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Europe Today: Hinter den Kulissen des G7-Gipfels in Évian
Im französischen Kurort Évian-les-Bains treffen sich Staats- und Regierungschefs zum zweiten Tag des G7-Gipfels. Donald Trump sagte Verbündeten, die Straße von Hormus solle bis Freitag offen sein. In der Schweiz soll dann das Rahmenabkommen zur Beendigung des Krieges besiegelt werden.
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Im französischen Kurort Évian-les-Bains treffen sich Staats- und Regierungschefs zum zweiten Tag des G7-Gipfels. Donald Trump sagte Verbündeten, die Straße von Hormus solle bis Freitag offen sein. In der Schweiz soll dann das Rahmenabkommen zur Beendigung des Krieges besiegelt werden.
LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/06/16/europe-today-hinter-den-kulissen-des-g7-gipfels-in-evian
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00:13Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
00:34Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:10Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:23Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:43Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:57Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
02:09Und in fact, just to that point,
02:11the president of Ukraine will land in Evian in
02:14about 55 minutes, but yes, Iran is really
02:18the focus and really certainly was the
02:20focus of leaders and conversations on day
02:22one of this summit. The question for the
02:25Europeans, as you alluded to, is to really
02:27find out the level of detail, because at
02:30this point we know that there is a
02:31framework deal to end the war, but nobody
02:34has seen the actual wording. This
02:36memorandum has not been
02:37made public and the fine print
02:41remains very much
02:42a mystery to global leaders, but
02:44also within some sectors of the
02:46U.S. Yesterday, nonetheless,
02:48President Donald Trump
02:49repeated, insisted that this is a good
02:52deal that will put an end to Iran's
02:54nuclear program. He also said
02:56that the Strait of Hormuz, this is
02:58vital for the global energy market, will
03:00be, quote, fully reopened by Friday, and
03:03that ceremony will go ahead. Donald
03:05Trump will not participate in that
03:08ceremony in Switzerland. It will be the
03:10vice president who heads over to Europe
03:12to sign it and formalize him. Some
03:14suggestion, perhaps, that the president
03:16does not want to be associated too
03:18closely with the deal in case it flubs. But
03:20of course, at this stage, that is
03:22political speculation. Nonetheless, there
03:24are real questions around this agreement
03:27because U.S. officials briefed reporters
03:29here in the G7 in Navion saying that
03:32in principle, yes, the Strait of Hormuz
03:34should be fully reopened by Friday, but
03:37practically and operationally, that
03:38could take weeks because the Strait has
03:41been shut now for more than or close to
03:43four months, and that is going to take
03:45more time. There's also a major question
03:47around the sanctions. What is in this
03:49deal? The president of the U.S. said
03:50yesterday that any relief will be, quote,
03:53dependent on their behavior. The vice
03:56president also repeated that message
03:58saying that a lot will depend on whether or
04:00not Iran can behave like a, quote, normal
04:03country. The Europeans yesterday repeated
04:05that they will not ease any sanctions
04:08until they see a real change on the ground.
04:10But a lot of those questions heavily
04:12depend on the text of that memorandum of
04:14understanding between the two countries.
04:16for the time being, as I say, it has not been
04:19released. That is a fundamental key
04:21point we should stress. The U.S.
04:24administration says it should come out
04:25this week. So the question is still in the
04:28air and it remains. Is this a good deal?
04:31That is a question that I put to the former
04:33national security advisor to Donald Trump,
04:35John Bolton, yesterday on special report on
04:38Euronews. Let's take a look.
04:41No, I think it's a very bad deal for the United
04:43States. Trump isn't thinking about the
04:46geo-strategic implications of the deal.
04:49He's thinking of one thing. He wants the
04:52straight open. He wants gulf oil on
04:54international markets. He wants the price
04:56of gasoline at the pump down. That's all he
04:58cares about. I think it's a mistake to give
05:00this brutal theocracy any of the assets. I'm
05:04happy to give the assets back to Iran when
05:06it's under a free government. That's not
05:08where we are now. The change of leadership is
05:10only because we've killed the top four or
05:12five hundred people in the existing regime
05:14and you're down now to their seconds and
05:15deputies. So, yeah, it's different people,
05:17but it's the same fanatic regime. Trump is
05:20desperate for a deal. He's desperate for a
05:23deal and they have maneuvered him. They've
05:25played him like a violin. That's why they've
05:27got the deal that they want.
05:31And that is, of course, John Bolton
05:33speaking to Euronews, saying that this is a
05:36deal with one goal in mind.
05:38And that is to bring down oil prices.
05:40And he is not wrong to some extent because
05:42the U.S. president also doubled down on that
05:45message, repeating that oil prices will come
05:47down and the stock market is up because of
05:50this deal. But as I say, two fundamental
05:52questions in terms of the sanctions, but also
05:56the program, the nuclear enrichment program,
05:58who is going to monitor that it is dismantled?
06:00The other piece of breaking news that I want
06:03to give to you now, life, is the president of
06:05the U.S. has also put out a statement on social
06:08truth. His social media saying that any reports
06:11that the U.S. will pay 300 billion dollars to
06:13reconstruct Iran is, quote, fake news.
06:16But this goes back again to some of the questions
06:19around the wording in this deal, because it seems,
06:22however, that in the text there will be a reference
06:25to countries wanting to invest in Iran, which has been
06:28heavily bombed for three months.
06:31But the U.S. president repeated this morning, not a
06:33single cent of U.S. money will go into Iran.
06:36But as I mentioned, major questions around the fine
06:39print of this deal, which for the time being, nobody
06:42has seen.
06:44And Marie, as you said, President Zelensky arriving
06:46imminently.
06:46Will President Trump play ball there?
06:50Well, that's another big question.
06:52And Maeve, yesterday, the president of the U.S.
06:55said that with Iran now, quote, done, he will focus on
06:59Ukraine.
07:00The Ukrainian president is expected to land here, as I
07:03say, in 55 minutes.
07:05I asked a member of his cabinet, President Zelensky, whether
07:08the Ukrainians still believe a bilateral meeting is still
07:12possible.
07:12And this official told me, quote, sure, it is still
07:15possible.
07:16And I should also update you now with some comments from the
07:20office of the president of Ukraine, saying that President
07:23Zelensky will have for the time being bilateral meetings with
07:27the German chancellor, of course, with the French president,
07:30the head of the IMF, the U.K.
07:32prime minister and the Canadian prime minister.
07:35But the big question is whether or not there will be that
07:38one to one with President Trump, who yesterday seemed to
07:41indicate that now he will have the time to focus back on
07:45Ukraine for the Ukrainians.
07:48The goal will now be to step up pressure on Russia and to take
07:51a hard line on Russia in these negotiations.
07:54Also, a cryptic message from President Zelensky yesterday, who
07:58said that an invitation had been extended to Vladimir Putin, but
08:01he decided not to show up.
08:03Unclear who extended the invitation.
08:05OK, Maria, thank you so much for that live broadcast there from
08:08Evian Leba.
08:09We also have a live blog running all day on the G7.
08:11And so visit your news.com for that.
08:13And Maria will be live tonight at seven local time for a special
08:16report.
08:17But now from Evian to Luxembourg, where EU foreign ministers have
08:20officially endorsed the opening of Ukraine and Moldova's first step to
08:24joining the bloc.
08:25For more, let's bring in your news.
08:26It's Mered Gwynne-Jones.
08:28Well, maybe Ukraine taking a leap forward in its bid to become a member of the
08:32EU here in Luxembourg yesterday, opening the first phase of accession talks.
08:37And of course, President Zelensky has in the past framed this as critical for
08:41Ukraine's security guarantees.
08:42I spoke to Ukraine's deputy prime minister, Taras Kashka, yesterday, who said that this
08:46is also critical for Europe's future security and for protecting it against future aggression
08:52from Russia.
08:53Of course, this came just ahead of that expected meeting between Volodymyr
08:57Zelensky and Western leaders, including President Trump, at the G7 summit later today.
09:02I caught up yesterday also with the Polish foreign minister, Radoslav Sikorsky, and asked
09:08him about Zelensky's claim that Russia's Vladimir Putin had refused to come to the G7 summit
09:14for direct talks with him and what that said about Russia's appetite for peace.
09:20Putin says he wants a peace that respects historical rights of Russia.
09:31Let me remind you, he started this war on the pretext with the ideology of claiming that
09:37Kiev is a Russian city.
09:39He's now bombing, destroying this Russian city, supposedly, and he has just hit the oldest
09:50monastery in Ukraine.
09:52When this monastery was already a famous place, Moscow didn't even exist.
09:57It shows you how wrong Putin's historical claims are.
10:04I hope the United States backs the victim of aggression.
10:10We as the free world should not be in between the aggressor and the victim of aggression.
10:16I think Putin's economy is beginning to suffer.
10:20He's not making progress on the battlefield.
10:22We should stay the course.
10:24And when Putin wants to negotiate, he knows Zelensky's number.
10:30Now, moving on, as the G7 begins to digest the contents of President Trump's Iran deal,
10:36NATO is conducting a live integrated air and missile defence military exercise across 20 NATO nations,
10:43including Finland, Norway and Sweden.
10:45Our NATO correspondent, Shona Murray, is embedded in the mission and joins us now for an update
10:49from Sweden.
10:50Good morning, Shona.
10:51So we've seen major drone incursions into NATO territory recently, meaning air defence is
10:56more important than ever.
10:57Please tell us where you are and why.
11:01Good morning, Maeve.
11:02I'm in the Kallax military base here in Sweden's, near Sweden's high north, essentially Sweden's
11:07Lapland, where Ramseye flag 2026 military exercise is taking place.
11:12It's actually NATO's largest military exercise geographically.
11:15And as you said, nearly 20 countries taking part, over 200 aircraft.
11:20And what this is, is a simulation of a potential aggression from Russia or any other enemy into
11:25NATO airspace where that enemy occupies the airspace.
11:29So NATO has to respond.
11:30This is really what it would be like in the first days of an Article 5 situation.
11:35You have, obviously, combat aircraft like F-35s here.
11:38You have other different types of aircraft that are there for reconnaissance, surveillance
11:42and so on.
11:43So this is what it would look like if there was Russian aggression.
11:46Now, of course, as you mentioned there, air interception and air defence is crucial at
11:51the moment for NATO, given those incursions in Romania over the past few weeks and all across
11:55the airspace.
11:56It's also crucial for Europe to step up in this area because we know that the United States
12:00is withdrawing some of its combat aircraft, such as the F-35 and the F-16s.
12:06Mavs?
12:06And Shona, what is the consensus among NATO military personnel about the threat from Russia
12:10now?
12:10And of course, is there relief over the Iran deal or the framework of the deal?
12:17Well, indeed, speaking to many military people here at NATO, there is a cautious relief about
12:23the Iran deal, given that many NATO countries have had to send assets into the region, whether
12:28it's minesweepers or other assets such as frigates.
12:32So that might ease off the pressure on NATO somewhat.
12:34But as we've heard all day over the past couple of days, the devil really is in the detail.
12:39And of course, NATO's perspective is that Russia is its key priority.
12:43So at least it may take the pressure off if there's nobody, nobody more, nobody forced
12:48to send more assets into the area.
12:50But also there's a consensus here, and I've seen it for the first time in a long time,
12:53that there's quite a lot of optimism about Ukraine's prospects within the war, given the
12:58advances when it comes to drone technology.
13:00So NATO breathing a bit of a sigh of relief, but obviously very cautious.
13:05Mav?
13:05OK, Shona Murray, thank you so much for that live update there from Sweden.
13:09And also digesting news of that framework for US around peace deal are MEPs gathering
13:14this week in Strasbourg.
13:15Oil prices already fell sharply after the announcement and European stock markets reacted positively.
13:20For more, let's bring in Javier Moreno, Spanish member of the European Parliament.
13:24Good morning.
13:25So the full terms, of course, of the deal are not yet public.
13:29So some impacts, of course, remain very uncertain.
13:31But what is the initial reaction from the European Parliament there to the tentative deal?
13:38Yeah, we will have a debate today.
13:41And the end of a war is a good news, always a good news.
13:46But this war, let me come back to the beginning, was a illegal war and a nonsense because, and
13:54we oppose, as social democrats and socialists, we oppose to this war, President Pedro Sánchez
14:01opposed to this war because what was the purpose of this war?
14:05It was to bring back the democracy, to stop the nuclear program of Iran.
14:10And what is the result?
14:12But the war is there and it's impacting Europeans.
14:16Sir, we've seen petrol prices drop yesterday to under two euros.
14:21That's why it's a good news because United States and Israel are making the war and we
14:29are paying for the war.
14:30The citizens, the European citizens, are paying for this war with inflation, with the price
14:35of oil, of energy.
14:36And it's important now to stop this war.
14:38It's a nonsense.
14:40It's not a win-win game.
14:42Everybody is losing in this war.
14:44And do you think the deal now, if there is a deal, it could reduce transport, heating
14:47and manufacturing costs across Europe?
14:49Or are they here to stay these high prices?
14:54We hope so.
14:55We hope that with the end of the war, we will come back to the previous prices before the
15:02war and that everything will come back.
15:06Trade will come back.
15:08The seats will come back to Europe.
15:09And the citizens will come back to the previous life with less inflation and a better life.
15:20Well, that's certainly what people are hoping as they fill the petrol at the pumps.
15:23Javier Moreno, thank you so much for bringing us the view there from Strasbourg.
15:27Now moving on, it is time for our World Cup segments.
15:37And for this, I'm joined, of course, here on set by Eurie News' Vincenzo Genovese.
15:41So tell us what story we're looking out for today or tonight.
15:45Well, the story of the night, yesterday night, was, of course, the miracle of Atlanta.
15:50Cape Verde held Spain to a 0-0 draw.
15:54And the hero of the night was the goalkeeper, Vosinha.
15:58His real name is Josimar Diaz.
16:01Vosinha means grandma in Portuguese because when he was a child, he was playing with friends
16:06and he didn't like to lose.
16:08So he would say to go to cry to his grandmother.
16:12So that's why Vosinha.
16:14But yesterday he had really joyful moments.
16:17And he also got emotional at the end of the game.
16:20But what about Spanish supporters?
16:21It was a bad night for them.
16:22Yes, indeed.
16:23And Spanish press was also at no mercy today for the Spanish team.
16:29I think that the Spanish coach Luis de la Fuente underestimated his opponents.
16:34And, you know, Mikelo Yerzabal, the Spanish striker, was the only player ever to have played
16:4130 minutes in a World Cup game without touching the ball once.
16:45And what about Belgium and the Red Devils?
16:46Well, Belgium also disappointing starting 1-1 with Egypt.
16:51You know, Belgium, Belgian team always comes with great expectation to World Cup.
16:56And for the vibes in Brussels, we sent our reporter Anna Leal.
17:00If you recognize this little guy, you know we are in Belgium, one of the 16 European countries
17:05participating in this year's World Cup.
17:07They have never won it.
17:08But do they have a chance this time?
17:09Let's go ask some Belgians.
17:10Quarter final would be like already an achievement, but semi-final would be.
17:14And then in semi-final, what can you hope, right?
17:17Final!
17:17You never know.
17:17No, I think personally final.
17:20At least semi-final.
17:22We're going to win this time, for sure.
17:24I'm very, very optimistic.
17:25We have a great team.
17:26I love, of course, Thibaut Courtois.
17:28He's one of the best goalkeepers in the world.
17:31Lukaku, of course.
17:33You think you can win it?
17:35Yeah, I reckon.
17:36You know, I want to believe.
17:37You know, you have to believe.
17:38I'm happy if they make it through the qualifying.
17:40Maybe final or take the World Cup.
17:43If I want to be crazy, I would say we go on final.
17:46We can do it!
17:48Let's go!
17:49I think we will be champions for 226.
17:53I think they can reach the final.
17:55First World Cup, Belgium was really upset.
17:57They didn't do that good.
17:59So I have hope because they have the pressure.
18:01We are a Belgique.
18:02There is France.
18:03And there is also Spain.
18:05So I think we are not going to win the Mundial.
18:11So good vibes all around there, Vincenzo.
18:14But what's coming up today?
18:15What should we keep an eye on?
18:16Well, tonight, the other two top teams are playing.
18:19Argentina, the winning champions, and France,
18:21which to me is the top candidate for the final win.
18:24And I really will keep an eye on this man, Kylian Mbappé.
18:28He has won nothing this year with Real Madrid.
18:30But he is on track to be the best scorer ever in the World Cup history.
18:36He is at 12 now.
18:37The top scorer, German Miroslav Klose, is at 16.
18:41And I think that he can do it in the next World Cups.
18:46If this is the case, I think we really should consider Kylian Mbappé
18:50as the best player in the history of football.
18:53OK, Vincenzo Genovese, thank you so much for all those updates.
18:57And thank you so much, of course, for tuning in.
18:59If you'd like to reach out to us here on Europe Today,
19:02you can write to us here today at euronews.com.
19:04That is our email address.
19:05And as I said earlier, don't forget,
19:07we have a live blog running all day on the G7.
19:09Take care and see you very soon here on Euronews.
19:15We'll be right back.
19:47We'll be right back.
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