Latest news bulletin | November 10th, 2025 – Midday
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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00:01As this year's UN Climate Summit kicks off in Brazil, the stakes are higher than ever.
00:07Taking place at the edge of the Amazon rainforest, this year's summit is set to spotlight Indigenous peoples and land stewardship in addressing climate change.
00:17Over 3,000 Indigenous delegates are set to participate this month as both members of civil society and negotiators.
00:24Also in the spotlight is the ambitious Tropical Forests Forever facility, a financial incentive championed by Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, which already drew $5.5 billion in pledges by Friday.
00:41A notable absence this year is the United States, which will send no high-level officials to the summit.
00:47U.S. President Donald Trump has called climate change a hoax and withdrew the U.S. from the Paris Climate Accords the day he entered office.
00:56The historic Paris Agreement was signed 10 years ago, aimed at limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
01:05And while the world has made progress, many scientists now say it's unlikely countries will stay below that threshold.
01:12The EU's foreign policy chief, Kaya Callas, is attending a summit in Colombia overshadowed by U.S. military strikes in the region.
01:23Speaking 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 U.N. resolution.
01:32Under international law, you can use force only for two reasons, either self-defense or on the basis of U.N. Security Council resolution.
01:44The meeting between the EU and Latin American and Caribbean states has been marked by divisions over the U.S. operation targeting alleged drug-carrying vessels.
01:53According to the U.S. Defense Secretary, 14 strikes have killed 69 people on boats near Venezuela and in the Pacific since September.
02:01Colombian President Gustavo Petro has called the deaths extrajudicial executions.
02:08The 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.
02:20The island of Tenerife experienced one of its most tragic days on Saturday, as the rough seas led to multiple incidents along the coast.
02:27Three people lost their lives and a further 15 were injured in different parts of the island.
02:33The Canary Archipelago had been on pre-alert for coastal hazards with warnings of exceptionally large waves.
02:40The most serious incident occurred in Puerto de la Cruz, where 10 people were swept into the water from a quayside.
02:47One woman was found in cardiorespiratory arrest and was confirmed dead, while three others suffered critical injuries.
02:53In a separate event, six French tourists fell into water at Taganana after being hit by large waves.
03:02The lifeless body of another man was found floating in the sea of Granadilla de Abona Beach.
03:08Late in the afternoon, a helicopter recovered another man from the sea, but he was confirmed dead due to his injuries.
03:14Authorities are urging the public to heed warnings as waves have reached up to four meters high.
03:19Rescuers in Malaysia have recovered the bodies of seven migrants from Myanmar and found 13 survivors from a capsized boat.
03:32Some of those rescued are believed to be Rohingya Muslims.
03:36The UN High Commissioner for Refugees has urged regional governments to enhance search and rescue efforts.
03:42Nearly 600 Rohingya refugees have been reported missing or dead this year.
03:49At least four people have been killed and 1.4 million displaced in the Philippines,
03:55where super-typhoon Fong Wong made landfall late on Sunday.
04:00The tropical storm, with winds of 185 kilometers per hour and torrential rain,
04:05passed through Manila by dawn on Monday, causing flash floods and landslides along its path.
04:13It comes just days after Typhoon Kalmegi caused at least 224 deaths,
04:19and the search for 135 missing people had to be suspended due to the new typhoon.
04:26Philippine State Weather Agency warns that a large portion of the country still faced heavy rains and severe winds,
04:33along with storm swells in coastal areas.
04:37Over 400 flights have been cancelled since Sunday, the Civil Aviation Regulator said.
04:43The Philippines is battered by about 20 typhoons and storms each year.
04:48The country is also often hit by earthquakes and has more than a dozen active volcanoes,
04:54making it one of the world's most disaster-prone countries.
04:57Thank you very much.
05:27Since Russia's invasion of Ukraine, energy security has become a pillar of transatlantic strategy.
05:37How sustainable is U.S. support if geopolitical tensions continue?
05:42Oh, I think the support's quite sustainable.
05:44You know, we've been allies with the European nations for the whole history of the United States.
05:49Our resources are immense.
05:52Our desire to grow the partnership, both economic and national security, is strong.
05:58Yeah, the United States will be here for the long run.
06:01With Europe reducing its dependency on Russian energy, how does the U.S. see its own role?
06:08I mean, more like a long-term partner or just a crisis supplier?
06:13Oh, no, we view it very much as a long-term supplier, very much as a long-term supplier.
06:18United States' natural gas production is more than twice Russian natural gas production,
06:23and ours is growing rapidly.
06:25And our export capacity is expanding even more rapidly than our gas production is expanding.
06:31So, no, our goal, President Trump's agenda is prosperity at home and peace abroad.
06:38We think nations that are well-supplied with energy have greater economic opportunities,
06:43greater prosperity, and having these cross-border, cross-ocean energy cooperations
06:49leads to long-term sticky relationships and drives peace in the world.
06:53Projects like Alexandrupolis, LNG Terminal, and interconnectors to the Balkans
06:59have shown, again, the strategic importance of Greece.
07:05How does Washington see Greece's growing role in Europe's energy security architecture?
07:12I think it's fantastic, and Greece is a tremendous partner.
07:16Look, Greece is historically a shipping powerhouse.
07:19Something like 20% of global shipping, and over a third of all LNG,
07:24liquefied natural gas shipping, is done by Greek companies.
07:28But when the Russian dominated as the energy supplier into Europe,
07:32Greece was the end of the line, was just a node at the end of the energy transportation system.
07:37Now we've seen a totally different role for Greece.
07:40Greece is now the gateway from overseas from the United States to American energy as it flows into Europe.
07:46I think it's huge economic benefits for Greece,
07:50and it's great for the United States to have such a long-lasting ally and partner as Greece,
07:55playing this role as the gateway for American energy to Europe.
07:58And since we cannot discuss energy without mentioning environment,
08:02I would like to ask you, you have expressed very specific views about climate change.
08:07You have said that the threat is exaggerated.
08:10Please explain these views to us, and I would also like to ask you if you're going to attend UN's climate talks in Brazil this November.
08:20I won't make the climate talks this year.
08:22I think there's a very good chance I will go next year.
08:24Look, I've been working, studying, writing, reading about climate change for over 20 years,
08:29very involved in that discussion and debate.
08:31So I follow very closely the science of climate change and the economic efforts and the studies on climate change.
08:38It is a real, slow-moving, global, physical phenomenon.
08:42The world has been decarbonizing for 200 years from wood to coal to oil to gas, ultimately to nuclear.
08:49So I think you will see continued reduction in greenhouse gas intensity per unit of energy produced.
08:56I don't even know when global greenhouse gas emissions will peak.
09:00We still have a billion people living wealthy, wonderful lives and 7 billion people wanting that.
09:06So I think we're going to see many, many decades of growth in energy production,
09:11likely continued gradual rises in greenhouse gas emissions.
09:15Fortunately, a more energized, wealthier world is better able to withstand any changes.
09:22Climate change is a real thing, but it's just been wildly exaggerated for political purposes.
09:27I think it's very unfortunate.
09:29Secretary, thank you very much for this discussion.
09:32Thank you so much for having me.
09:37To mark its 75th anniversary, the Magnum Agency is exclusively showcasing the work of female photographers.
09:46Visitors to CO Berlin can see when they think it is close enough.
09:50One of these voices is Nusha Tavakoulian from Iran.
10:16For 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.
10:29And then they kind of gave me permission to portrait them.
10:35Tavakoulian wants to freeze time with her portraits.
10:38You freeze a moment and then you give the viewers a possibility to look at what you capture as long as they want to.
10:53It's not about the privilege of an expensive camera.
10:55Now everybody has this tool in their hand and it's not about being privileged or not.
11:03It's about what you have to say.
11:05That's exactly what the exhibition shows.
11:08Stories told in series of images instead of words.
11:11Close enough, a view of the world through the eyes of Magnum photographers is on display at CO Berlin until January 28th.
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