Latest news bulletin | November 10th, 2025 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 10th, 2025 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
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00:00The island of Tenerife experienced one of its most tragic days as rough seas led to multiple incidents along the coast.
00:06Three people lost their lives and 15 were injured.
00:10Addressing the US military strikes from the alleged drug smuggling vessels in the Pacific,
00:14the EU's foreign policy chief Kayakalas urged that international law be upheld.
00:20A massive blackout veiled over Kyiv and Kharkiv after Russian forces carried out overnight attacks on Ukrainian energy facilities.
00:29Ahead of this week's parliamentary election in Iraq, members of the security forces and displaced people cast their ballots on Sunday in early voting.
00:40The island of Tenerife experienced one of its most tragic days on Saturday as rough seas led to multiple incidents along the coast.
00:48Three people lost their lives and a further 15 were injured in different parts of the island.
00:53The Canary Archipelago had been on pre-alert for coastal hazards with warnings of exceptionally large waves.
01:00The most serious incident occurred in Puerto de la Cruz where 10 people were swept into the water from a quay site.
01:07One woman was found in cardiorespiratory arrest and was confirmed dead while three others suffered critical injuries.
01:15In a separate event, six French tourists fell into water at Taganana after being hit by large waves.
01:21The lifeless body of another man was found floating in the sea of Granadilla de Abona beach.
01:27Late in the afternoon, a helicopter recovered another man from the sea, but he was confirmed dead due to his injuries.
01:33Authorities are urging the public to heed warnings as waves have reached up to four meters high.
01:39The EU's foreign policy chief, Kaya Callas, is attending a summit in Colombia overshadowed by US military strikes in the region.
01:51Speaking at the event, Callas said the EU's position is to uphold international law where the use of force is only justified in self-defense or with a UN resolution.
02:00Under international law, you can use force only for two reasons, either self-defense or on the basis of UN Security Council resolution.
02:12The meeting between the EU and Latin American and Caribbean states has been marked by divisions over the US operation targeting alleged drug carrying vessels.
02:21According to the US Defense Secretary, 14 strikes have killed 69 people on boats near Venezuela and in the Pacific since September.
02:30Colombian President Gustavo Petro has called the deaths extrajudicial executions.
02:35The relevance of the summit has also been questioned due to the absence of senior leaders, including European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, whom Callas is representing.
02:49A massive blackout was observed in the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, in the northeastern city of Kharkiv after Russian forces carried out overnight strikes targeting Ukrainian energy facilities.
03:00The attacks targeted two major Ukrainian energy providers' infrastructure in the Sumy and Chernyiv regions, which supply power to multiple cities.
03:09Centronergo, one of Ukraine's largest power companies, said two of its thermal power plants were struck, which feed energy to the capital and Kharkiv.
03:19Ukraine also suffered similar attacks, but announced on Sunday morning that power had been restored in most of the affected regions.
03:28Ukraine's Foreign Minister Andrey Sebiha slammed the attacks, calling them a deliberate Russian ploy to indirectly harm civilians as winter approaches.
03:37Meanwhile, Ukraine also carried out strikes of its own against Russia's energy sector.
03:42A thermal power plant in Varanej and a combined heat and power plant in Belgorod were targeted, cutting power to tens of thousands of people, according to regional officials.
03:55Ahead of this week's parliamentary election in Iraq, members of the security forces and displaced people cast their ballots on Sunday in early voting.
04:03An estimated 1.3 million army and security personnel and around 26,000 displaced people are eligible to vote before election day on Tuesday.
04:12The election will help determine whether Prime Minister Mohammad Shia al-Sudani gets a second term amid fears of a wider regional conflict.
04:19Displaced Yazidis, many of whom fled their homes over a decade ago after attacks by the Islamic State Group, voted at a camp near Doha.
04:27Many have still not been able to return home because of political disputes and a lack of infrastructure.
04:33In Baghdad, Iraqi soldiers and police voted, as well as members of the popular mobilization forces, a coalition of primarily Iran-backed militias.
04:42The fate of these militias will be a complicated issue for the next parliament amid tensions between Baghdad and Washington.
04:487,744 candidates are competing in the election, most from parties largely aligned with sectarian interests.
04:56Thank you very much.
04:57The
05:16cooperation between the European Union and the United States
05:20is the strategic role of Greece.
05:23For all this, we are talking about the American Energy Minister, Chris Wright.
05:28Since Russia's invasion of Ukraine,
05:31energy security has become a pillar of transatlantic strategy.
05:35How sustainable is your support if geopolitical tensions continue?
05:40Oh, I think the support is quite sustainable.
05:43You know, we've been allies with the European nations for the whole history of the United States.
05:48Our resources are immense.
05:51Our desire to grow the partnership, both economic and national security, is strong.
05:56Yeah, the United States will be here for the long run.
05:59With Europe reducing its dependency on Russian energy, how does the U.S. see its own role?
06:06I mean, more like a long term partner or just a crisis supplier?
06:12Oh, no, we view it very much as a long term supplier, very much as a long term supplier.
06:17United States natural gas production is more than twice Russian natural gas production.
06:22And ours is growing rapidly.
06:24And our export capacity is expanding even more rapidly than our gas production is expanding.
06:30So, no, our goal, President Trump's agenda is prosperity at home and peace abroad.
06:37We think nations that are well supplied with energy have greater economic opportunities, greater prosperity.
06:43And having these cross-bound border, cross-ocean energy cooperations leads to long term sticky relationships and drives peace in the world.
06:52Projects like Alexandrupolis, LNG terminal and interconnectors to the Balkans have shown again the strategic importance of Greece.
07:04How does Washington see Greece's growing role in Europe's energy security architecture?
07:11I think it's fantastic. And Greece is a tremendous partner.
07:15Look, Greece is historically a shipping powerhouse.
07:18Something like 20% of global shipping and over a third of all LNG, liquefied natural gas shipping, is done by Greek companies.
07:26But when the Russian dominated as the energy supplier into Europe, Greece was the end of the line, was just a node at the end of the energy transportation system.
07:36Now we've seen a totally different role for Greece.
07:39Greece is now the gateway from overseas from the United States to American energy as it flows into Europe.
07:45I think it's huge economic benefits for Greece.
07:48And it's great for the United States to have such a long lasting ally and partner as Greece playing this role as the gateway for American energy to Europe.
07:57And since we cannot discuss energy without mentioning environment, I would like to ask you, you have expressed very specific views about climate change.
08:06You have said that the threat is exaggerated.
08:09Please explain these views to us.
08:11And I would also like to ask you if you're going to attend UN's climate talks in Brazil this November.
08:18I won't make the climate talks this year.
08:20I think there's a very good chance I will go next year.
08:23Look, I've been working, studying, writing, reading about climate change for over 20 years, very involved in that discussion and debate.
08:30So I follow very closely the science of climate change and the economic efforts and the studies on climate change.
08:37It is a real slow moving global physical phenomenon.
08:41The world has been decarbonizing for 200 years from wood to coal to oil to gas, ultimately to nuclear.
08:48So I think I think you will see continued reduction in greenhouse gas intensity per unit of energy produced.
08:55I don't even know when global greenhouse gas emissions will peak.
08:59We still have a billion people living wealthy, wonderful lives and seven billion people wanting that.
09:05So I think we're going to see many, many decades of growth in energy production, likely continued gradual rises in greenhouse gas emissions.
09:14Fortunately, a more energized, wealthier world is better able to withstand any changes.
09:21Climate change is a real thing, but it's just been wildly exaggerated for political purposes.
09:26I think it's very unfortunate.
09:28Secretary, thank you very much for this discussion.
09:31Thank you so much for having me.
09:37To mark its 75th anniversary, the Magnum Agency is exclusively showcasing the work of female photographers.
09:45Visitors to CO Berlin can see when they think it is close enough.
09:49It is for us an important exhibition, because it shows the change that the agency has done over the years.
09:58That we also develop together with the time,
10:04by taking young photographers every year in the agency.
10:10One of these voices is Nusha Tavakolian from Iran.
10:15For her, a picture often begins with a long conversation.
10:19At first only we had to talk for hours to try to understand each other and then find a common ground.
10:28And then they kind of gave me permission to portrait them.
10:33Tavakolian wants to freeze time with her portraits.
10:37You freeze a moment and then you give the viewers a possibility to look at what you capture as long as they want to.
10:51It's not about the privilege of an expensive camera.
10:54Now everybody has this tool in their hand and it's not about being privileged or not.
11:01It's about what you have to say.
11:04That's exactly what the exhibition shows.
11:07Stories told in series of images instead of words.
11:10It's about people on the whole world, in their communities.
11:19It's about politics, society, and time history.
11:24And that's what we can't tell with our camera pictures.
11:31Close enough, a view of the world through the eyes of Magnum photographers is on display at CO Berlin until January 28th.
11:39Close enough, a view of the world through the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:42Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:43Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:44Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:45Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:46Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:47Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:48Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:49Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:50Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:51Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:52Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:53Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
11:54Close enough, a view of the eyes of Magnum photographers.
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