- vor 5 Minuten
Europe Today: Trumps Zoll-Drohung, Iran-Gespräche und Europas Hitzewelle
USA und Iran setzen nach einem angespannten Wochenende ihre Gespräche in Katar fort. Europa leidet unter Hitzewelle mit über 1.300 Toten, der EU‑USA-Handelsstreit um Extremhitze spitzt sich zu.
LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/06/29/europe-today-trumps-zoll-drohung-iran-gesprache-und-europas-hitzewelle
Abonnieren Sie! Euronews gibt es in 12 Sprachen.
USA und Iran setzen nach einem angespannten Wochenende ihre Gespräche in Katar fort. Europa leidet unter Hitzewelle mit über 1.300 Toten, der EU‑USA-Handelsstreit um Extremhitze spitzt sich zu.
LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/06/29/europe-today-trumps-zoll-drohung-iran-gesprache-und-europas-hitzewelle
Abonnieren Sie! Euronews gibt es in 12 Sprachen.
Kategorie
🗞
NewsTranskript
00:01Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
00:33Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:08Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:10Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:34Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:41This announcement comes after 18 months
01:44of anti-government protests
01:46But first, the US and Iran have said
01:49they will continue their talks in Qatar tomorrow
01:51aimed at ending the Middle East war
01:53This comes after a weekend of strikes
01:56that looked to undermine the interim peace agreement
01:58and prompted President Donald Trump
02:00to threaten violence
02:01Taking to truth social, the US president said this weekend
02:04It's very possible that Iran will never learn
02:08There may be a point when we are no longer able to be reasonable
02:12If that happens, the Islamic Republic of Iran will no longer exist
02:17Meanwhile, Lebanon rejected the latest US-Israel-Lebanon framework deal
02:21calling it an agreement of dictates
02:23that fails to protect the rights of Lebanese people
02:26For more, we can bring in Osama Rizvi
02:27founder of Rizvi Insights
02:29Good morning Osama, thank you so much for joining us
02:32So it was a tense weekend
02:33but now there does seem to be an agreement on the table to talk
02:37Should we treat this announcement though
02:38with a degree of scepticism?
02:41Well, thank you so much for having me
02:43I think, as we've discussed before
02:45we will see this back and forth
02:46and the MOU will continue to be very fragile in its nature
02:51It has to be like that
02:52But when I look at it from a fundamental or practical point of view
02:56even for the US side
02:58the cost of inaction clearly outweighs that of the action
03:01So if they go down further the path of escalation or a war
03:06we will see a host of problems propping up
03:09from US Treasury yields rising to 5%
03:12which has never happened before
03:13and every time they neared 5%
03:15we saw some sort of good news being released into the market
03:18we will see oil prices once again rising up
03:21election a year and so on and so forth
03:23Whereas the cost of inaction
03:24would only be a loss of political capital
03:27and if you look at the figures recently
03:28it has already been depleting
03:30So I think a practical and more sane way
03:32would be to go down the inaction pathway
03:34and I think that is more probable, hopefully
03:36And of course we've seen the last couple of days
03:38tit-for-tat exchanges
03:40with Iran making it very clear, Osama
03:42that they would be controlling the Strait of Hormuz
03:44What's the biggest risk, do you think, in the next few days?
03:47I think, to borrow Bradford DeLong's word
03:50this whole situation regarding Hormuz
03:52is a densely rated Gaudian knot
03:55So this ought to have such repercussions
03:58that nobody can understand
04:00It will remain, unfortunately, as far as I see
04:02from a geopolitical point of view
04:04it will remain under the control of Iran
04:06Nobody will be able to open it
04:08from maybe, other than diplomacy
04:11But at the same moment, at the same time
04:14I think shipments and tankers will continue to flow
04:17because it serves both the sides
04:19Well, you mentioned that word, diplomacy
04:21Is there any realistic chance now for diplomacy?
04:25I think it is
04:26The longer we go on without any serious escalation
04:30the better the chances become
04:32of this conflict being resolved through diplomacy
04:35However, we have to look at the past
04:37We have to look at Israel
04:38We have to look at Lebanon
04:39There are so many actors involved
04:40So I think it will remain precarious
04:43It is tenuous
04:43And the situation will keep everyone
04:46and all the markets on the edge of their seats
04:48Very much on their toes
04:50And just regarding the markets
04:51we saw oil prices spiking
04:53since the attacks actually resumed
04:55What are you looking out for this week?
04:57Oil prices are actually an oddity at the moment
05:00If you look at the fundamentals
05:01US stocks are at 20 years lowest point
05:04There is no reality in which WTI can be where it is right now
05:07So either oil prices will reassess the risks and rise
05:11or maybe remain rage bound
05:12I don't see them following to levels like 40 or 50 anytime soon
05:16Okay, Osama Rizvi there with his eye on the ball
05:19Thank you so much for your insights as always
05:21Now the tension in the Middle East comes
05:24as the US celebrates 250 years of independence
05:27Last night here in Brussels
05:29more than 7,000 people were wined and dined
05:32in true American style
05:34From hot dogs to mac and cheese
05:36against a backdrop of rodeo games and cheerleaders
05:38the US Embassy pulled out all the stops
05:41to dazzle the Belgian capital
05:42The festival that finished with a fireworks display
05:45came as President Trump threatened to impose
05:47a 100% tariff on imports
05:49from any European country
05:51that levies a digital services tax on US companies
05:53For more, we're joined by our very own Stefan Kovey
05:56Stefan, never a dull moment really
05:59in the EU-US transatlantic tie
06:01What's behind this latest attack?
06:04Yeah, that's right, Maeve
06:05Good morning
06:06Well, Maeve, just when many in Brussels
06:08thought that the transatlantic trade dispute
06:11had calmed down
06:12Donald Trump has reignited it
06:15with one of his toughest threats yet
06:18So the US President says
06:19any country imposing a digital services tax
06:22on American technology companies
06:23could face a 100% tariff
06:26on all exports to the United States
06:28and he insists those tariffs
06:30would supersede any existing trade agreements
06:34Now, the immediate targets here
06:36are European countries
06:38For years, several EU member states
06:40including France, Spain, Italy
06:42have argued that US tax giants
06:45such as Google, such as Amazon, Apple or Meta
06:50generate billions of euros in revenue
06:53in Europe while paying very little tax
06:56and digital service taxes
06:58are designed to make those companies
07:00contribute more where they do business
07:04which is actually here
07:05Washington, however, sees these taxes
07:08as discriminatory
07:10because they disproportionately affect
07:11American tech companies
07:13The European Commission has responded defiantly
07:16saying the EU has every right
07:18to regulate and tax economic activity
07:22within its own market
07:24and Brussels insists
07:25its rules are not discriminatory
07:28and has warned that it is prepared to respond
07:30if Washington follows through on its threat
07:33The timing here is significant, Maeve
07:36because only weeks after the US and the EU
07:39reached a broader trade understanding
07:42that kept most tariffs at 15%
07:45Digital taxation remains one of the most important
07:48unresolved issues
07:49and Trump's latest warning now
07:52risks opening an entirely new front
07:54in the transatlantic trade relationship
07:57And Stefan, meanwhile, of course
07:58that party that took place last night
08:00to celebrate 250 years of independence
08:03security, of course, was very tight
08:05but there were protesters gathering nearby
08:08some NGOs like Greenpeace rolling out banners saying
08:11war, greed, energy crisis
08:13what is there to celebrate?
08:15Now, of course, the motto of the gathering last night
08:17was 250 years of independence
08:19building our future together
08:21Stefan, that sounds almost ironic
08:23given President Trump's real feelings for Europe
08:25You were at the party last night
08:27Did you see bad feelings?
08:30Well, Maeve, you're right
08:32Trump doesn't like Europe
08:34he hates the European Union
08:35and he usually criticizes the EU
08:38in much harsher terms
08:40than, for example, Russia, China
08:42and North Korea
08:42all countries without a liberal democracy
08:46and on that motto
08:48building a future together
08:51look, it was a garden party
08:53to which US embassies
08:55and foreign capitals
08:56typically invite
08:57host country officials
09:00and diplomats
09:00around the American Independence Day
09:04only this time
09:05it was much, much bigger
09:07and you mentioned it
09:08there were several thousands
09:10of what I call
09:12friends of America
09:14who were invited
09:15people who in their day jobs
09:17deal with the United States
09:18one way or the other
09:21and no, I did not register
09:23any bad feelings
09:24au contraire
09:25mainly because the organizers
09:27kept it apolitical
09:28it was a rather timeless
09:30celebration of Americana
09:32that people, especially in Europe
09:34love about the country
09:35like line dancing
09:37like mechanical bull rides
09:39like baseball
09:40and American football
09:41and because it was so apolitical
09:44people had a good time
09:46America is about more
09:48than Donald Trump
09:50and Donald Trump as president
09:51he is what he is
09:53but throughout American history
09:55there have been presidents
09:56who were considered
09:57unfit for the job
09:59you know
09:59the James Buchanan's
10:02the Andrew Johnson's
10:03the Herbert Hoover's
10:04they come
10:05and they go
10:06the same with Trump
10:08so political differences
10:10should not stop us
10:11from celebrating
10:12American values
10:13and the friendship
10:14that many people
10:16on both sides
10:16of the Atlantic
10:17still cherish
10:18and hold dear
10:19Okay Stefan Cobain
10:20as you said
10:21people had a very good time
10:22leaving with bags
10:24of course
10:24of American candy
10:25thank you so much
10:26for your analysis
10:27there
10:28Now moving on
10:29the World Health Organization
10:30has said
10:31almost 1,300 deaths
10:33have been recorded
10:34since the deadly heat wave
10:35in Europe
10:35that began
10:36on the 21st of June
10:38this weekend
10:39saw record temperatures
10:40hit Germany
10:41Czechia
10:41Poland
10:42and Hungary
10:42with police in Berlin
10:44using water cannons
10:45to cool people down
10:46and German Rail
10:47urging people
10:47to cancel
10:48their travel plans
10:49For more
10:50we can bring in
10:50Carla Buntempo
10:51Director of the
10:52Cobra de Guinness
10:53Climate Change Service
10:54Thank you so much
10:55for coming on Europe today
10:57Just tell us
10:58how unusual
10:58is this heat wave
10:59for late June
11:00and can we expect
11:01this heat to continue
11:02into July?
11:03Well I mean
11:04what you were describing
11:05is the answer
11:07to your question
11:07in a sense
11:08because the conditions
11:09are extremely unusual
11:10We see temperature
11:1210, 12 degrees
11:13above the normal averages
11:16for France
11:17for part of the UK
11:18we've seen recent days
11:20and as you said
11:21now that the peak
11:22of the heat wave
11:23is moving east
11:24we are seeing
11:24record-breaking temperature
11:25affecting eastern Germany
11:27affecting Czechia
11:28and Poland
11:28so this is very unusual
11:30and at the moment
11:32it doesn't necessarily look
11:34as the end is near
11:35the peak
11:36maybe in Western Europe
11:37has been reached
11:38but looking at the forecast
11:40and for the forecast
11:41the national med services
11:42are the best place
11:43to look at
11:44there is not
11:45a clear sign
11:46for rain coming in
11:49or a reduction
11:50a massive reduction
11:51in temperature
11:51And based on your expertise
11:53is it climate change
11:54making these extreme heat events
11:56more frequent
11:56and more intense?
11:58Well you know
11:58as always
11:59it's a combination
12:00these events
12:01high pressure regions
12:02extending over Europe
12:03have existed
12:04throughout history
12:05we have seen
12:06many heat waves
12:06before this one
12:07starting from the famous
12:09or infamous
12:092003 heat wave
12:11but these same
12:12weather factors
12:13are now operating
12:14in a world
12:15that is much much warmer
12:16and Europe is warming
12:17faster than the global average
12:19and we see this heat wave
12:20becoming more frequent
12:21more intense
12:22lasting longer
12:23and starting earlier
12:24in the season
12:25And what are the biggest
12:26health risks
12:27especially for vulnerable people?
12:28We've already seen
12:29the deaths that have been
12:30announced from this
12:30Yeah and there is actually
12:32a paper that came out
12:34last week
12:34from a colleague of ours
12:36at the ECNWF
12:38Rebecca Emerton
12:38that was published in Nature
12:40and she looked at
12:41the heat stress
12:42and heat stress
12:43has gone up
12:44all over the globe
12:45not just in Europe
12:46and heat stress
12:47is a cause of death
12:48for many humans
12:50and actually
12:51the heat related mortality
12:52in Europe
12:53as the Lancet countdown
12:55pointed out
12:55a couple of years ago
12:56has gone up
12:5730% in the last 20 years
12:59so having more heat waves
13:00means that actually
13:01our own risk
13:02of facing
13:03the consequences
13:04of heat stress
13:06has gone up
13:07very significantly
13:08and will continue
13:09to go up
13:10unfortunately
13:10as the temperature
13:11rises
13:11not just in Europe
13:12but across the world
13:13Okay Carlo
13:15Buon tempo
13:15Thank you so much
13:16for your analysis
13:17as always
13:18and for joining us
13:18here on the programme
13:19Now this latest heat wave
13:21that is
13:22as we heard set
13:23to last
13:23has triggered
13:24a fiery debate
13:25across Europe
13:26about the lack
13:26of infrastructure
13:27when it comes
13:28to air conditioning
13:28in homes
13:29schools
13:30public transport
13:31and workplaces
13:32Europe's air conditioning
13:33issues is quite low
13:34compared to other continents
13:35particularly North America
13:36and Asia
13:37with only around 19%
13:38of households
13:39having air conditioning
13:40here
13:40and in France
13:41we've seen politicians
13:43laying the groundwork
13:43for their campaigns
13:44ahead of the elections
13:45next year
13:46seizing upon
13:47the air conditioning
13:48debate
13:48for more
13:49we can bring in
13:49Diana Urgevors
13:50that's the vice chair
13:51of the intergovernmental
13:52panel on climate change
13:54good morning
13:55just tell us
13:55what's your view here
13:56on this political debate
13:57over air con for all
13:59versus long term
14:00climate policies
14:00is this just addressing
14:02the symptoms
14:02and not really
14:03the root causes
14:05thank you very much
14:06it's a very important question
14:07not only
14:08it's not only
14:09only addressing
14:11the symptoms
14:11but in fact
14:12really aggravating
14:13climate change
14:13and aggravating
14:14even local warming
14:15in the cities
14:16because air conditioning
14:17what it does
14:18is actually
14:19puts the local
14:20indoor heat
14:21out on the streets
14:21actually it makes
14:23the urban heat
14:23even worse
14:24and also global warming
14:26because
14:27cooling is expected
14:28to add
14:2925% more
14:32electricity demand
14:33until 2030
14:34than even
14:35data centres
14:36which means
14:38that if we only
14:38compare to
14:39artificial intelligence
14:40this is about
14:40five times as much
14:42we talk a lot
14:42about the energy
14:44from artificial intelligence
14:45but not so much
14:46from cooling
14:47at the same time
14:48of course
14:48it is very important
14:50that we are
14:51providing thermal safety
14:53to our residents
14:54because heat
14:55is killing in Europe
14:56it can kill
14:57as much as
14:5840 to 60 thousand
15:00excess deaths
15:01so people
15:03in a hot summer
15:04all over Europe
15:05so it is crucial
15:06but I would
15:07consider more
15:08taking the Swiss
15:10approach
15:10which means
15:11that we provide
15:12access
15:13allow access
15:13to the elderly
15:14or the vulnerable
15:15groups
15:16and otherwise
15:17we try to
15:18implement measures
15:19that in the few
15:20really extreme days
15:21such as what
15:22we are experiencing
15:23now in some countries
15:24and some countries
15:24are already over
15:25we'd rather take
15:26temporary measures
15:27to provide safety
15:29for example
15:30in cooling centres
15:31during those days
15:32which happen
15:32just a few days
15:33about every year
15:34so far
15:35it will
15:36for a while
15:36it will really
15:37only hurt us
15:38a few days
15:39every couple of years
15:41but then we have
15:42to take these measures
15:43for example
15:44cooling centres
15:44or also have to
15:46accept that perhaps
15:47there will be
15:48temporary reductions
15:49in productivity
15:50and perhaps
15:52home officing
15:53and other measures
15:53can help
15:55in these difficult
15:56situations
15:56And I'm not sure
15:57if you've seen
15:58but the European Commission
15:59is under criticism
15:59for turning off the AC
16:01for some of its staff
16:02and leaving it on
16:03for others
16:03higher up in buildings
16:05I guess this shows
16:06really the wider
16:06problem we have
16:07across Europe
16:08as you're describing
16:09regarding access
16:11Exactly
16:12so access to air conditioning
16:13is a crucial issue
16:15at the same time
16:16it is also again
16:17important
16:18that to understand
16:19that the solution
16:20is not universal access
16:22to everywhere
16:22everything
16:23because right now
16:24exactly the very reasons
16:26why it had to be
16:27turned off
16:27is because of
16:28capacity shortages
16:29and if we suddenly
16:30try to provide access
16:32to everyone
16:32that means
16:34that our capacities
16:35won't be able
16:36to survive
16:37because we are
16:39now already
16:40jeopardising
16:41the success
16:41of the green energy
16:42transition
16:43because what we see
16:44is that we are now
16:45adding more energy demand
16:47that we are able
16:48to provide
16:50with new sources
16:51of renewable power
16:52despite our
16:53unexpected success
16:55success
16:55with the deployment
16:56of renewable energy
16:58sources
16:58but certainly
16:59of course
16:59it doesn't mean
17:00that the elites
17:01of the elites
17:02will have to have
17:03access
17:03and the others
17:04don't
17:05so we do have
17:06to look at
17:07everyone's needs
17:09but again
17:10I do believe
17:11that perhaps
17:12temporary measures
17:12where everyone
17:13has a temporary
17:14arrangement
17:15for these few days
17:16to get by
17:17and still be able
17:18to work
17:18but even more
17:19to be able
17:20to stay healthy
17:21is more important
17:22than the solution
17:23to have full access
17:25immediately
17:25to everyone
17:26to air conditioning
17:27because the problem
17:28is once you have
17:29access to air conditioning
17:31the culture also changes
17:33we have a lot
17:34of cultural adaptations
17:35to hot days
17:37and how we get by
17:38in heat
17:40and we would lose
17:42all of this
17:42if we suddenly
17:43have all air conditioners
17:45Thank you so much
17:47for your insights
17:48there and for joining us
17:49and now it's time
17:50for an update
17:51on the FIFA
17:52World Cup results
17:58Well it was a busy weekend
18:00with matches
18:01with Austria qualifying
18:02in dramatic fashion
18:03after a 3-3 draw
18:04with Algeria
18:05on Sunday morning
18:06becoming the last
18:07European team
18:08to book a place
18:09in the knockout stage
18:10Three of the 16 teams
18:12heading home
18:13after the group stage
18:14are European
18:15Czechia
18:15Scotland
18:16and Turquia
18:17with Turquia's exit
18:18probably the biggest surprise
18:19that means 13 European teams
18:22are still fighting for glory
18:23from now on
18:24there are no more excuses
18:26meanwhile
18:27after host nation Canada
18:28secured their place
18:29in the round of 16
18:30last night
18:31Germany and the Netherlands
18:32are both in action tonight
18:34the Mannschaft
18:35takes on Paraguay
18:36while another blockbuster
18:37will of course
18:38be Netherlands
18:38versus Morocco
18:39at 3am
18:41with a large
18:42Moroccan community
18:43in the Netherlands
18:44the stakes are high
18:45firebrand politician
18:46Geert Filders
18:47added to the tension
18:48by posting a photo
18:49of himself
18:50dressed as a referee
18:51showing Morocco
18:52a red card
18:54also on the menu
18:55Brazil versus Japan
18:56at 7pm
18:57may the best teams win
18:59but that brings this edition
19:00of Europe Today
19:02to an end
19:02thank you so much
19:03for your company
19:04as always of course
19:05you can go to
19:06yournews.com
19:06for more news
19:07and analysis
19:08or you can drop us a line
19:09at Europe Today
19:10at yournews.com
19:11with your feedback
19:12take care
19:12see you soon
19:13and stay with us
19:14on European News
19:15this edition
19:45on European News
19:47Untertitelung des ZDF, 2020
Kommentare