00:00Final preparations are ongoing ahead of the launch of the European Union Enlargement Summit organized by Euronews, which will take place on Tuesday in Brussels.
00:10Riot police were deployed as anti-government protesters clashed with loyalists of President Aleksandr Vucic outside the Serbian Parliament Building in Belgrade.
00:22Final preparations are ongoing ahead of the launch of the European Union Enlargement Summit organized by Euronews.
00:28Leaders from the European Union and candidate countries will meet in Brussels on Tuesday to discuss the future of European integration.
00:37Each candidate country will arrive armed with its own agenda, political constraints and timetable, with all hoping to join the bloc.
00:46Meanwhile, the EU will want to leverage the current political momentum, which favors enlargement.
00:51Ukraine and Moldova were the most recent countries to file applications to join the EU in 2022, following Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
01:01In the Western Balkans, Montenegro and Albania are the favorites to join the EU in the next few years.
01:07North Macedonia and Serbia, on the other hand, still have some way to go before they can join the European project.
01:13This summit will be an opportunity to highlight the benefits of EU membership status, such as access to new markets,
01:21strengthening the EU's international influence and consolidating democracy in Europe.
01:26A special feature of this meeting is that the summit will be broadcast live on Euronews,
01:32allowing all Europeans to follow the content of these discussions in real time.
01:36Hundreds of riot police were deployed on Sunday as anti-government protesters clashed with loyalists of Serbia's President Aleksandr Vucic
01:49outside the Serbian Parliament building in Belgrade.
01:52Tensions soared a day after tens of thousands of people joined a huge rally in the northern city of Novi Sad
01:59that marked the first anniversary of a train station disaster there, which killed 16 people.
02:04The disaster triggered a youth-led movement demanding political changes, which has challenged Vucic's grip on power.
02:12The protesters gathered in support of the mother of one of the Novi Sad station tragedy victims,
02:18who said she was launching a hunger strike near a tent camp outside the Parliament building,
02:23which has been occupied by Vucic's loyalists since March.
02:26She said she was seeking accountability for the death of her son and the 15 other victims.
02:31She has also demanded that all detained protesters be released and that Vucic schedule an early parliamentary election
02:39as sought by the university students at the forefront of the demonstrations.
02:43Both police and Vucic on Sunday accused anti-government protesters of attacking his supporters' camp.
02:50Protesters said most incidents were caused from within the camp.
02:54Part of Torre dei Conti behind me collapsed at around 11.30 local time,
03:07followed by a second collapse shortly after, just around 1 p.m.
03:13We are on Via dei Fori Imperiali, next to the Colosseum, right in the heart of Rome's historic centre.
03:19We understand that the medieval tower had been abandoned for years and was undergoing renovation works.
03:26Three workers who were atop of the tower right after the first collapse were rescued by Rome's fire brigade teams,
03:35while a fourth worker has been taken to hospital in serious conditions.
03:40Rome's mayor, Gualtieri and Italy's cultural minister both attended the scene.
03:44The local police sealed off the area, as you can see,
03:47warning both tourist passers-by and media crews to take their distance from the area amid fears of a further collapse.
03:57Prosecutors have opened an inquiry into what happened to establish the cause of the incident
04:02and who's to be held responsible.
04:05Giorgio Orlandi for Euronews in Rome.
04:10After 20 years in the making, Egypt officially unveiled the Grand Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
04:18The gem is the world's largest museum dedicated to an ancient civilization,
04:24showcasing tens of thousands of artifacts, including the entire collection from the tomb of King Tutankhamun.
04:30World leaders, including monarchs, heads of states and governments,
04:34attended the Grand Opening Ceremony in the Egyptian capital on Saturday.
04:39Construction of the mega-project began in 2005,
04:42but faced several delays due to its complex design, political unrest, and global and regional conflicts.
04:49The project was designed to replace the more modest Egyptian museum in downtown Cairo.
05:06It aims to boost Egypt's tourism industry and overall economy.
05:10The museum, located right next to the country's iconic pyramids,
05:14is expected to attract 5 million visitors annually.
05:40The hundred song isn't in touch by the temple.
05:45That's the time we saw a few months in the beginning of the 19th century.
05:45The large west of the mega-project,
05:47the main Tetris, the mass of the mower is now on the front.
05:49The large west of the mega-project is now on the side.
05:49Theט quÈve became the only famous statue in the beginning of the 19th century.
05:50The large west of the one-line series is designed to furnish the main hall of the ground,
05:52and the large west of the many years in the Durham.
05:54The large west of the Dominican Republic,
05:55the large west of the west of theятно-proof cost of the 200 meter-антимest,
05:57the large west of the central neighbors,
05:58the only north of the tors,
06:00the largest of the north-shaped forest,
06:01of which to be found in the middle-point,
06:03What I have done is that I have made the epochs, the centuries,
06:32but also different objects and exhibits.
06:35I looked at what roles they had in the jeweiligen times,
06:42what was perhaps new developed,
06:45what was discovered,
06:47what played a social role.
06:50I tried to present this with different technologies
06:53and experiences here.
07:02What do you think?
07:08Dürfte sind rein emotional.
07:10Das ist der einzige Sinn des Reizes,
07:12der nicht rational gefiltert werden kann,
07:14der geht also direkt ins limbische System,
07:16ist immer unmittelbar so,
07:18dass Dürfte eben Emotionen bekommen.
07:32I've heard so much about you, Mrs Tesman.
07:53Hedra is fine.
07:56What have you heard?
07:58That before you were domesticated,
08:00you were like fire.
08:04Could you tell us the events of the evening
08:06up to the incident?
08:10Hedra?
08:11Yes?
08:12This is what you wanted, isn't it?
08:14The money and the house.
08:20Eileen.
08:26Why did you come here?
08:27To make sure I didn't love you.
08:28To make sure I didn't love you.
08:29To make sure I didn't love you.
08:33To make sure I didn't love you.
08:35And...
08:36And...
08:49In the heart of the Karakalpak desert,
08:51in northwestern Uzbekistan,
08:53far from the world's art capitals,
08:56stands a museum that changed the way
08:58we think about where culture can live.
09:05This is the Savitsky museum,
09:07known to many at the Louvre in the desert.
09:15Inside, every wall tells a story.
09:18From the bold lines of Russian avant-garde painters
09:22to the silent fragments of ancient Horezm.
09:26Here, forgotten art found its home.
09:29Our museum was founded in 1966
09:32by the
09:33moscow historian
09:34Igor Vittalievich Savitsky.
09:36Igor Vittalievich
09:37first came to us in Karakalpakistan
09:39in the 1950s
09:40in the 50s
09:41of the famous
09:42Horezm-Scarfil
09:43and ethnographic exposition
09:44in the name of the
09:45museum.
09:46Our museum is
09:48second place in the world
09:49in the collection
09:50of Russian avant-garde
09:52after the famous
09:53Russian museum in Sankt Petersburg.
09:54And the collection of our museum
09:56includes more than 100,000
09:57exhibits.
09:58And more than 80,000
09:59of them
10:00will collect
10:01Igor Vittalievich Savitsky
10:02for his entire life
10:03that he lived
10:04in Karakalpakistan.
10:06Savitsky, a Moscow artist,
10:09turned collector,
10:10fell in love
10:11with this remote region.
10:13What began as a modest effort
10:15to preserve local crafts
10:17became one of the world's
10:19greatest collections
10:20of suppressed and forgotten art.
10:22Among the museum's treasures
10:31are sculptural works
10:32carved from wood and stone,
10:34traditional jewellery
10:36and handcrafted household items
10:38that reveal the artistry
10:40of everyday life
10:41in Karakalpakistan.
10:42Nebai, vivid paintings
10:44capture local traditions
10:46and faces,
10:47scenes of people,
10:48nature and color
10:50that echo through time.
10:52Together, these collections
10:53form a living dialogue
10:55between heritage
10:56and creativity.
10:57Savitsky's vision
10:58built a bridge
10:59between the past
11:00and modern identity.
11:02Of course, every year
11:04we visit many visitors
11:07like local tourists,
11:08so many tourists.
11:09The interest is growing
11:12every day,
11:13every year.
11:14Of course,
11:15if last year
11:16we visited
11:17more than 60 000 people,
11:19then
11:20for 9 months
11:22we visited our museum
11:24more than 11 000
11:25and more than 40 000
11:27and more than 48 000
11:29of our local tourists.
11:32The Savitsky Museum
11:33is more than a gallery.
11:35It's a story of defiance,
11:37passion and rediscovery
11:39proof that even
11:40in the desert
11:41art can bloom
11:42and endure.
11:43and endure.
