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Europe Today: Ist die EU bereit, direkt mit Putin über ein Kriegsende zu sprechen?

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00:01Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
00:30Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:05Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:18Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:23Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:29We can start first with those meetings
01:31between EU foreign affairs ministers
01:33that saw countries split over
01:35that idea of engaging directly with Russia
01:37to end the ongoing war in Ukraine
01:39Your News' Jorge Libreiro
01:41follow the talks for us and joins me now
01:43for the latest
01:44So Jorge, I really feel like we've been here before
01:47remind us why this topic is on the agenda
01:49Indeed, we've been talking about talking with Russia
01:52for at least one year now
01:54but something has changed now
01:56it's not Vladimir Putin
01:58it's more Volodymyr Zelensky
02:00who is increasingly exasperated
02:02and frustrated with the White House diplomacy
02:04which is now fully focused
02:06on the Middle East
02:07Last week, Zelensky publicly
02:10called on the Europeans to have
02:12one common voice with talks
02:14with Russia
02:15and he said
02:16we need to find a workable diplomatic format
02:19to make this happen
02:20So now we have Zelensky's encouragement
02:22on the record
02:24but despite this
02:25member states remain very divided
02:27on whether we should talk with Russia or not
02:29to break this diplomatic isolation
02:31We know that some member states
02:33like France and Italy
02:34want to have a seat at the table
02:36as soon as possible
02:37while other member states
02:38like Germany, the Baltics, the Nordics
02:41prefer to wait
02:42and approve new sanctions
02:44to weaken the Russian economy
02:45and this could weaken
02:47Russia's negotiating hand
02:49but the divisions
02:51as I said
02:52are intractable
02:53for the time being
02:53and this became very clear yesterday
02:55at the meeting
02:56of foreign affairs ministers
02:57and this is what
02:58Kayakalas
02:59the high representative
03:00had to say
03:01at the end
03:02EU has always
03:04supported attempts
03:05to achieve
03:06a just
03:06and lasting peace
03:08for Europe
03:09to take
03:10more active role
03:11we must agree
03:12amongst ourselves
03:13what we want to talk
03:15to Russia about
03:16and what are
03:17our red lines
03:18Kayakalas there
03:19so what's next
03:20can Kayakalas there
03:21bridge the differences
03:22can she do it
03:23that's a good question
03:24look
03:25for the past weeks
03:26Kayakalas has been
03:27circulated
03:28a confidential document
03:29that includes
03:30concessions
03:31and demands
03:32that Russia
03:33should fulfill
03:34at the negotiating table
03:36of course
03:36this document
03:37is going to be
03:37ignored by Russia
03:38but it could help
03:40bring all the 27
03:41member states
03:42together
03:42towards a common
03:43position
03:44to avoid
03:44this sort
03:45of cacophony
03:45that we have
03:46seen in the past
03:47you know
03:47when member states
03:48go the wrong way
03:49and this document
03:50will be discussed
03:51again later this month
03:52in Cyprus
03:53so let's see
03:54if they find
03:54they find
03:55a final version
03:56of this document
03:57however
03:58there are two factors
03:59that are influencing
04:00the discussions
04:01very much
04:01the first one
04:02is that Russia's
04:03position remains
04:04maximalist
04:05it remains unchanged
04:06so what is the point
04:07of speaking with Russia
04:09if Russia is going
04:09to tell you
04:10the same thing
04:11that's been saying
04:11for the past year
04:12and the second one
04:14is that Russia
04:14continues to bombard
04:15Ukraine
04:16last week
04:17it bombarded
04:18a kindergarten
04:19so it shows
04:20the ruthlessness
04:20of this war
04:21of aggression
04:22so nobody wants
04:24to send a special
04:25envoy to Moscow
04:26and then the next day
04:27see Moscow
04:28strike a hospital
04:29in Kiev
04:30this is something
04:31that would be humiliated
04:32for the Europeans
04:32so the bottom line
04:34is here
04:35do the benefits
04:36of speaking with Russia
04:38outweigh the risks
04:39or do the risks
04:40outweigh the benefits
04:41and when the Europeans
04:42manage to answer
04:44this question
04:45they will be able
04:46to take a step forward
04:47well they probably
04:48might need a little bit
04:48more time
04:49more time indeed
04:50for sure
04:50okay Liberatore
04:50thank you so much
04:51for that very comprehensive
04:52update there
04:53and for another view
04:54coming up
04:55we'll be joined
04:56by Thomas Byrne
04:57the Irish Minister
04:58for Defence
04:59and European Affairs
05:00as Ireland prepares
05:02to take over
05:02the presidency
05:03of the Council
05:04of the European Union
05:05the Fiannavale politician
05:07is in Brussels today
05:08to join EU Defence Ministers
05:10for more talks
05:11on how to support Ukraine
05:12and to boost
05:13European security
05:14that's all in a context
05:15of an uncertain Middle East
05:16with President Trump
05:17stating that the ceasefire
05:19with Iran
05:19is on quote
05:20life support
05:21good morning Minister
05:22great to be with you
05:22good morning Maeve
05:22how are you
05:23good so look
05:24you'll be meeting
05:25Defence Ministers today
05:26you'll be joined
05:27by the Ukrainian
05:28Defence Minister
05:29should we expect
05:29anything concrete
05:30well look I think
05:31we will be discussing
05:31lots of issues
05:32in the Defence sphere
05:33we had the discussion
05:34yesterday at the
05:34Foreign Affairs Council
05:35on Ukraine as well
05:36I think Ukraine
05:37is very very strong
05:38and forward
05:39in people's minds
05:39in Europe
05:40so the question is
05:41how do we best
05:42help Ukraine
05:42whether it's provision
05:44of military materiel
05:46whether it is
05:47through sanctions
05:48on Russia
05:48whether it is
05:49through peace talks
05:50or indeed
05:50the enlargement
05:51of the European Union
05:52I think there are
05:52so many different
05:53avenues for us
05:55to help Ukraine
05:56and to end this war
05:57and on sanctions
05:58against Russia
05:58a 21st package
05:59is being written
06:00as we speak
06:01something you probably
06:02have to push through
06:03during your presidency
06:03will it work though
06:05these sanctions
06:05well look we've achieved
06:06a huge amount
06:07we have unanimity
06:08requirements for sanctions
06:09and we've got through
06:1020 packages
06:11so we'll do another
06:12package we certainly hope
06:13and work is ongoing
06:14in relation to that
06:15those sanctions
06:16have had an impact
06:17on the Russian economy
06:18quite a significant impact
06:19on the Russian economy
06:20they clearly haven't
06:21ended the war
06:22but I think we need
06:23to continue putting
06:24the pressure on Russia
06:25and indeed on its people
06:26in order that they can
06:28somehow put pressure
06:28on Vladimir Putin
06:30and this is the issue
06:30the war is still ongoing
06:31some are floating the idea
06:33of potentially speaking
06:33to Russia
06:34a conversation
06:35that's been going on
06:35for many many months now
06:37what is Ireland's view here
06:38well look we support
06:39continued sanctions
06:40we support the enlargement
06:42of the EU
06:42to include Ukraine
06:43and we've also supported
06:44when individual leaders
06:45have contacted
06:46Vladimir Putin
06:46in the past
06:47we think it is important
06:49to allow that dialogue
06:51to take place
06:51if it's going to
06:52end the war
06:53is it time for a special envoy
06:54an appointee
06:55well look I mean
06:56that's a consideration
06:58for another day
06:58and that's a Vladimir Putin
06:59suggestion this week
07:01so I don't think
07:01I'm going to lean into that
07:03I think the focus
07:04has to be to support Ukraine
07:05we have peace talks
07:06which the Americans
07:07have been facilitating
07:08and we've been very supportive
07:10of those peace talks
07:11and if there were to be
07:12a place for the European Union
07:13I think we'd be supportive
07:14of that as well
07:15but of course
07:15coming into presidency mode
07:17Ireland of course
07:18has to take into account
07:19the views of the member states
07:20and of course
07:20Kai Callas
07:21and Antonio Costa
07:22make
07:23you know
07:24get the consensus
07:25of the member states
07:26on foreign policy issues
07:27and on consensus
07:28there was one move
07:30last night here in Brussels
07:31regarding sanctions
07:32against settlers
07:33in the West Bank
07:34this was allowed of course
07:36because the new change
07:36of government in Hungary
07:38will these have much
07:39of an impact though
07:39on the ground?
07:40Well look I think
07:40it's very very welcome
07:41that Hungary has changed
07:42its position on this
07:43and that if all the member states
07:44of the European Union
07:45agreeing on this
07:46I think this is a step forward
07:47I think there's more
07:47that we can do
07:48to help people in Palestine
07:50but I think this is
07:51very very welcome
07:51nobody disagrees with this
07:53now around the European table
07:54I think it does send
07:55a message to people
07:56that the European Union
07:57is responding
07:58to genuinely serious
08:00concerns that people have
08:01And what else could change
08:02now that there's
08:02a new government in Hungary?
08:04Well look we await
08:05discussions with them
08:06but I mean obviously
08:07the Hungarian government
08:08up to now
08:08has blocked the
08:09opening of accession talks
08:11formally with Ukraine
08:12and that's something
08:13that we'd like to see change
08:14they obviously have to
08:15negotiate a significant
08:17amount of money
08:17to be paid into Hungary
08:19that they would
08:20have been entitled to
08:21but for the actions
08:22of their previous government
08:23so I think there's a lot
08:24of work going to happen
08:24in relation to that
08:25in the next few weeks
08:26and months
08:26And just a final question
08:28the Eurovision is starting
08:29of course tonight
08:29you won't be watching
08:31Ireland is boycotting
08:32the music festival
08:33are you disappointed
08:33other countries didn't
08:34join in your boycott?
08:35It's not a matter
08:36for the government
08:37RTE is taking that
08:38decision themselves
08:39people in Ireland
08:39can watch BBC
08:40and other channels as well
08:41but if they wish to watch it
08:42this is a decision
08:44that RTE has taken
08:45Do you support it?
08:46Look we don't get involved
08:47we're not Hungary
08:48we don't get involved
08:49in telling the media
08:50what to do in Ireland
08:50so I think it's important
08:51that they have their independence
08:53they've decided this independently
08:55and that's the decision
08:55for them to take
08:56in relation to their audience
08:58the independence of RTE
08:59I think is something
09:00that has been critical
09:01and central to our democracy
09:02over the decades
09:03Okay Minister Thomas-Byrne
09:04thank you so much
09:04for coming in to us
09:05and best of luck
09:06with your long day of talks
09:07Here and now to the UK
09:09where Keir Starmer's
09:10hold on power
09:11appears to be slipping away
09:12Cabinet ministers have asked him
09:14to set out a timetable
09:15for his departure
09:16Despite this
09:17the UK is still trying
09:18to reset relations
09:19with Brussels
09:20and set the agenda abroad
09:22Our EU correspondent
09:23Angela Skudins
09:24spoke to the UK
09:25Europe Minister
09:26and started by asking him
09:27about Downing Street's role
09:29in supporting abducted
09:30Ukrainian children
09:31Russia has taken
09:33tens of thousands
09:34of these children
09:35identifying where they are
09:37making sure that
09:39we understand
09:40where they've gone
09:41they've gone all over Russia
09:42in many cases
09:44forcibly adopted
09:45and in some cases
09:46taken to camps
09:48indoctrinated
09:49in some cases
09:50taught to try and hate
09:52where they came from
09:53it's one of the most shocking things
09:55I think that I've ever heard of
09:57and that's why today
09:58also we are
09:59announcing new sanctions
10:01on individuals
10:02and organisations
10:04behind this practice
10:05building on the sanctions
10:06that we've already introduced
10:07Tell me a little bit more
10:09about the sanctions
10:09as well as that
10:101.3 million euro equivalent
10:13injection
10:14that has been pumped
10:15into this fight
10:16Well that money
10:17comes on top of
10:18money that we've already
10:18put into some of the
10:20pilot tracing programmes
10:21and initiatives
10:22which are doing
10:23this crucially important work
10:24on identifying
10:25these children
10:26and where they've gone
10:27but on top of that
10:29it is about
10:30exposing
10:31and holding to account
10:32those who are responsible
10:33and as I said
10:34that's not just individuals
10:35that's also organisations
10:36and locations
10:38which have been used
10:39for these
10:40indoctrination camps
10:41and attempts
10:42to turn
10:43Ukrainian children
10:44against their culture
10:45and their heritage
10:46and their history
10:47and that's what's
10:48the most heinous part
10:49of this really
10:50is this
10:50not only
10:51what's being done
10:51to these children directly
10:52but it's that attempt
10:53to destroy
10:54Ukrainian culture
10:55history
10:56language
10:57and that very much
10:58sits at the horrific way
11:01in which Putin
11:02has prosecuted
11:03this war
11:03absolutely
11:04let's look at
11:05the recent election
11:06over the weekend
11:07in Britain
11:08how is the government
11:10of Keir Starmer
11:11digesting this news
11:12which saw Labour
11:13lose quite disastrously
11:15in the local election
11:16the council elections
11:17pardon
11:18and saw the reform UK
11:20doing quite well
11:21well the Prime Minister
11:22set out his response
11:23very clearly
11:24in a speech
11:24this morning
11:26he has accepted
11:27responsibility
11:28for where
11:29there have been
11:30significant challenges
11:31particularly in
11:32the way that we're
11:32communicating
11:33with the country
11:34and that people
11:35are anxious for change
11:36and change to happen
11:37faster
11:38but I'm very proud
11:39of our record
11:40as a government
11:40and what we're doing
11:41on health
11:42on education
11:43on transport
11:44on bringing children
11:45out of poverty
11:46on increasing
11:47the minimum wage
11:48on the greatest
11:49transformation
11:49of workers' rights
11:50in a generation
11:51our investments
11:52in renewable energy
11:53our new police
11:54on the streets
11:54and we all have
11:56a job to do
11:56to communicate
11:57that more clearly
11:58and to provide hope
12:00and optimism
12:01about the future
12:01in what is a very
12:02very difficult time
12:03and what he was
12:04acknowledging
12:05absolutely this morning
12:06is that people
12:06are still feeling
12:07the pinch in their pocket
12:08they're seeing
12:09conflict around the world
12:10they're seeing
12:10pressure on energy prices
12:11and we as a government
12:13have to be seen
12:14to be responding to that
12:15and we are
12:16and we will continue
12:16to do so
12:17but he's also made
12:19it quite a big
12:20strong point
12:21of his policy platform
12:22to reset relations
12:23between the UK
12:24and the EU
12:25does this
12:26the results
12:26at the ballot box
12:27suggest that perhaps
12:29Britons don't actually
12:30want this
12:31well he set out
12:32very clearly this morning
12:33that you know
12:33a lot of the things
12:34that were told us
12:35about Brexit
12:35by Nigel Farage
12:37and reform
12:38were simply not true
12:39he said it would make us
12:40richer it hasn't
12:41he said it would bring
12:42down migration
12:43in fact migration
12:44had gone up
12:45although we're
12:45taking significant steps
12:47to reduce
12:47irregular migration
12:48and of course
12:50he made a load
12:51of other false promises
12:52about the so called
12:54Sonny Appelins
12:55that would come
12:56and that hasn't
12:56been the case
12:57so the Prime Minister
12:58has set out
12:58very clearly
12:59we need to be working
13:00closely with our
13:01European partners
13:01on the economy
13:02on security
13:03on defence
13:04and internationally
13:05in what is a very
13:06turbulent world
13:07and that's exactly
13:08what we will be doing
13:08in the run up
13:09to the next UK EU
13:10summit
13:10and what we're
13:11trying to achieve
13:12through our agreements
13:13on agriculture
13:14and food
13:15on energy
13:16on a youth experience
13:17scheme
13:17that's what he set out
13:19this morning
13:19it's what we're all
13:20working towards
13:20Do you have a date
13:22for that summit?
13:22We don't have a fixed
13:24date yet
13:24but it will be this
13:25summer
13:26and we're working
13:27on an ambitious agenda
13:30And of course
13:31we will keep a very
13:32close eye on that
13:33summit and report
13:34on it
13:34but now
13:35farmer groups
13:36are furious
13:37about rising energy
13:38and fertiliser costs
13:40since the war in Iran
13:41and high gas prices
13:42fertilisers are becoming
13:43very expensive
13:45to produce
13:45and farmers
13:46were hoping
13:47for serious support
13:48from Brussels
13:48Now the European Commission
13:50will come out
13:51with the fertiliser
13:52action plan
13:52next Tuesday
13:53but the leaked version
13:54so far
13:55has not impressed
13:56farmer groups
13:57For more
13:58we can bring in now
13:58Maximiliano Giansanti
14:00that's the president
14:00of COPA
14:01a group that represents
14:03no less than
14:0322 million farmers
14:05all across Europe
14:07So thank you so much
14:07for joining us
14:08Good morning to you
14:09and tell us first
14:10your thoughts
14:11on the leaked version
14:12of this draft
14:13fertiliser action plan
14:15that will come out
14:15next Tuesday
14:16here in Brussels
14:18Hello
14:18good morning
14:19The situation
14:20in the country
14:21is serious
14:22and critical
14:23We have seen
14:24a significant increase
14:26in fertilisers
14:27and energy costs
14:27in particular
14:28on the fertiliser
14:30side
14:30the price of
14:31dureas
14:32passed from
14:32300 euros
14:34for ton
14:34to 1000 euros
14:35for ton
14:36So the farmers
14:39are really
14:39really tough
14:40The situation
14:41is not so good
14:42The first leaks
14:44on the
14:44action plan
14:46on next week
14:46is not what
14:48we expect
14:48but it's leaks
14:49so we have to see
14:50We have three
14:52clear requests
14:53to the commission
14:54First of all
14:55to suspend
14:56the seed bump tax
14:58The seed bump tax
14:59is another
15:00cost for the
15:01consumers
15:02because the farmers
15:03must pay
15:04for this year
15:05more or less
15:061 billion
15:07of euros
15:07more just in taxes
15:09and we will arrive
15:10at 3.4
15:11billions of euros
15:13in the next year
15:13so much
15:15money for farmers
15:16Second one
15:17more flexibility
15:18in the use
15:20of the
15:20nitric directive
15:22In this moment
15:23we have to use
15:24all what we have
15:25inside of
15:26our farms
15:27Why we have to
15:27go on the market
15:28to buy
15:29and spend
15:30so much money
15:31Third
15:32to have
15:33a temporary
15:34removal
15:34of MFN
15:35tariffs on duties
15:37on the
15:38fertilizers
15:39imports
15:39It's very important
15:41Why?
15:41Because the risk
15:42is to have
15:44increasingly
15:45prices
15:46in the cost
15:47for farmers
15:48and that means
15:49the farmers
15:50are going
15:50to switch
15:51to change
15:52their program
15:53The FAO
15:54says we are
15:55on face
15:56on an
15:57agri-shot
15:58and agri-food
15:59inflation
16:00and that is
16:01what we
16:01doesn't want
16:02to have
16:02Well indeed
16:03that was my
16:04next question
16:04for consumers
16:05what's at stake
16:06here for them
16:07could we be
16:07facing food
16:08shortages
16:09in your view?
16:11The risk
16:12is to have
16:13increasing price
16:14on the food
16:14yes
16:15and what we
16:16we saw
16:18in the past
16:19that on the
16:20example
16:20on the
16:21Ukrainian war
16:22in 2022
16:23later
16:24six to
16:25nine months
16:26we had
16:27a seriously
16:28increasing
16:29in the price
16:30of the food
16:30and the risk
16:31is to have
16:32the same thing
16:33also this time
16:33so the time
16:34to act
16:35is now
16:35and this is why
16:37we make
16:38pressure
16:38on the commissioner
16:39the farmers
16:41is not
16:42just
16:42an
16:44expended
16:45money
16:45for commission
16:46it's food
16:47security
16:47and the food
16:48security
16:49is what
16:49the European
16:50citizens
16:50want
16:51by the
16:51farmers
16:52So you've
16:53got three
16:53very clear
16:54demands
16:54there for
16:54the European
16:55Commission
16:55but of course
16:55you won't
16:56get exactly
16:56what you
16:57want
16:57do you
16:57think
16:57the commission
16:58might meet
16:58you here
16:59in the
16:59middle
16:59have you
16:59high
17:00expectations
17:00ahead of
17:01Tuesday's
17:01proposal
17:03I don't
17:04know
17:04let's see
17:04the expectations
17:06are very
17:06very high
17:07because the
17:08situation
17:08is really
17:09critical
17:09there is a
17:10lot of
17:10farmers
17:11that are
17:11using
17:12less
17:12fertilizers
17:13that mean
17:13we have
17:14less
17:14production
17:15on the
17:16next
17:16summer
17:17on wheat
17:18for example
17:18the wheat
17:19is at the
17:20basis
17:20for bread
17:21or pasta
17:21so and
17:22the risk
17:23is that
17:24the farmers
17:24on the
17:25next
17:25September
17:25are going
17:26to have
17:26different
17:27choices
17:28on the
17:28next
17:29sowing
17:29time
17:30Okay
17:30thank you
17:31so much
17:31for that
17:32we'll check
17:32in again
17:32with you
17:33of course
17:33next
17:33Tuesday
17:34but now
17:34we move
17:35on to
17:35a heartbreaking
17:36story that
17:37has brought
17:37a number
17:37of families
17:38together
17:38in France
17:39at stake
17:40here
17:40the tech
17:40giant
17:41TikTok
17:41they say
17:42is responsible
17:42for the
17:43death
17:43of their
17:43teenagers
17:44Jacob
17:45Janos
17:45tells us
17:45more
17:4816
17:4816
17:49French
17:49families
17:49have
17:50launched
17:50an
17:50unusual
17:50collective
17:51complaint
17:51against
17:52TikTok
17:52accusing
17:53the
17:53social
17:54media
17:54platform
17:54of a
17:55systematic
17:55abuse
17:56of
17:56weakness
17:56and while
17:58US-style
17:58class actions
17:59are rare
18:00in the
18:00French legal
18:00system
18:01this group
18:02is united
18:02by a tragic
18:03common thread
18:04five of their
18:05children
18:05have died
18:06by suicide
18:07and according
18:08to France
18:09info
18:09their lawyer
18:10describes the
18:11algorithm as a
18:12digital
18:12crack
18:13designed to
18:14trap teenagers
18:14in mental
18:15prisons
18:16that could lead
18:16to self-harm
18:17and depression
18:18let's investigate
18:22this legal
18:23battle is
18:23fueling
18:24president
18:24macron's
18:25push
18:25for a
18:25total
18:26social
18:26media
18:26ban
18:27for
18:27those
18:27under
18:2715
18:28planned
18:29for
18:29this
18:29September
18:29this
18:30digital
18:31shield
18:31would
18:31also
18:32ban
18:32mobile
18:32phones
18:33in
18:33high
18:33schools
18:33across
18:34the
18:34country
18:34and
18:35Brussels
18:36follows
18:36a new
18:37EU age
18:38verification
18:38app
18:39is now
18:39ready
18:40for
18:40rollout
18:40and is
18:41expected
18:41to be
18:42available
18:42for
18:43public
18:43download
18:43by
18:43this
18:44summer
18:44it
18:45allows
18:45teenagers
18:46to
18:46prove
18:46their
18:46age
18:47using
18:47zero
18:47knowledge
18:48technology
18:48meaning
18:49they can
18:49verify
18:50their
18:50identity
18:51without
18:51handing
18:51over
18:52private
18:52data
18:52to
18:53tech
18:53giants
18:53for
18:54years
18:54platforms
18:55argued
18:56that
18:56checking
18:56ages
18:56created
18:57too
18:57many
18:57risks
18:58to
18:58data
18:58protection
18:59but
18:59with
19:00this
19:00new
19:00technology
19:00the
19:01European
19:01Commission
19:02says
19:02they
19:02are
19:02now
19:03no
19:03more
19:03excuses
19:04it
19:05is
19:05for
19:05parents
19:06to
19:06raise
19:07their
19:07children
19:07and
19:08not
19:09for
19:09platforms
19:09however
19:10some
19:11experts
19:11remain
19:11unconvinced
19:12critics
19:13argue
19:13that
19:13the
19:13EU
19:14app
19:14is
19:14a
19:14quick
19:14technical
19:15fix
19:15for
19:16a
19:16structural
19:16problem
19:17and
19:17they
19:17insist
19:17the
19:18danger
19:18isn't
19:18the
19:18user's
19:19age
19:19but
19:19the
19:20addictive
19:20recommend
19:21the
19:21systems
19:21that
19:21platforms
19:22refuse
19:22to
19:22change
19:23one
19:24thing
19:24is
19:24certain
19:25though
19:25France
19:26is
19:26effectively
19:26declaring
19:27a
19:27public
19:27health
19:28emergency
19:28against
19:29big
19:29tech
19:29and
19:30for
19:30these
19:30families
19:31the
19:31status quo
19:32is
19:32no
19:32longer
19:33an
19:33option
19:38jacob
19:39jacob
19:39jacob
19:39janice
19:39there
19:39on
19:39a
19:39story
19:39being
19:40watched
19:40carefully
19:40here
19:41in
19:41brussels
19:41and
19:42speaking
19:42of
19:42the
19:43belgian
19:43capital
19:43if
19:43you
19:44are
19:44trying
19:44to
19:44get
19:44in
19:44or
19:45out
19:45of
19:45it
19:45today
19:45you
19:46won't
19:46as
19:46belgians
19:47three
19:47largest
19:48trade
19:48unions
19:48are
19:49striking
19:49over
19:49retirement
19:50age
19:50laws
19:51so
19:51there's
19:51major
19:51disruptions
19:52at
19:52brussels
19:53airport
19:53for
19:54more
19:54on
19:54that
19:54story
19:54or
19:55anything
19:55else
19:55we're
19:56covering
19:56do
19:56visit
19:57your
19:57news
19:57com
19:58but
19:58that
19:58brings
19:58this
19:58edition
19:59to
19:59an
19:59end
19:59reach
20:00out
20:00to
20:00us
20:00here
20:00at
20:00europe
20:01today
20:01at
20:02your
20:02news
20:02dot
20:02com
20:03if
20:03you
20:03have
20:03any
20:03comments
20:04or
20:04pointers
20:04take
20:05care
20:05thanks
20:05for
20:06watching
20:06and
20:06see
20:06you
20:07very
20:07soon
20:27and
20:38to
20:57Bis zum nächsten Mal.

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