00:01Speaking to Euronews, Greece's Deputy Foreign Minister said the EU needs to somehow find the resources to finance innovative solutions
00:10to the bloc's migration challenges, such as offshore migrant return hubs.
00:14An effective migration system means effective return system. This is why we have to find innovative solutions to address this
00:22very difficult and important challenge. Otherwise, no returns means invitation to illegal migration to the European Union.
00:30Five EU countries, Greece, Germany, the Netherlands, Austria and Denmark, are in favour of setting up return hubs, which act
00:38as detention centres for migrants who have no rights to stay in the EU and would be located outside EU
00:44territory.
00:45However, there have been questions over the cost of these centres and who should fund them.
00:50If we decide to implement any innovative ideas, that means that Europe has to find the adequate resources. To my
00:58opinion, MFF could be a solution to the problem. You know, that there is a third hitting, the global Europe.
01:04Therefore, we could use some resources from the third hitting of the MFF in order to finance migration and, as
01:09I told you before, to support the external dimension of this issue.
01:16Russians casting their ballots at embassies and consulates abroad overwhelmingly voted against President Vladimir Putin's United Russia.
01:25The Russian diaspora backed the liberal New People Party by a margin of 8 to 1, according to two independent
01:32exit polls.
01:33The Vote Abroad project, which surveyed almost 15,700 voters at 27 polling stations across 22 countries, put New People
01:42at 43 percent, the Communist Party at 18.3 percent, United Russia at 5.5 percent.
01:49In 10 countries, including Armenia, Germany and Finland, United Russia fails to clear the 5 percent threshold required to win
01:57Duma seats.
01:58The results stand in stark contrast against official results from inside Russia, where Putin's party took nearly 58 percent of
02:06the vote.
02:07The only anti-war party, Yabloko, was barred from the election.
02:12Exit poll workers said those abroad who opposed the war in Ukraine had no Yabloko option and predominantly voted New
02:18People instead.
02:19Some anti-war Russian activists also protested outside embassies to voice their opposition to Putin's invasion of Ukraine, now in
02:28its fifth year.
02:32At least four people were confirmed dead and six others remained missing on Tuesday, a day after Typhoon Dujuan brought
02:38record-breaking rainfall to the Japanese capital, Tokyo, triggering landslides, major flooding, and widespread transport disruptions.
02:46Search and rescue operations took place in the Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures, where a series of landslides struck residential areas,
02:54causing considerable damage.
02:56The typhoon triggered landslides near Tokyo as it moved towards eastern Japan's Pacific coast on Monday.
03:03Entire areas were left completely submerged, forcing road closures and disruptions to public transport and critical services.
03:10Officials say work is also underway to clear the water and restore civil function to the affected areas.
03:26A group of journalists has been given access to some of Karabakh's most significant Christian heritage sites as attention turns
03:33to its preservation and complex history of the region's religious monuments.
03:40We're very happy to see that we can reach this Qanzasar palace of Alban Udi from the IJMA, and to
03:50the TISA we also visited the world, come to the people.
03:52We've come back and met the Shams, and talked to the people we.
03:54We're very happy to see that we have to follow the past Lebanese and the Udin called Udin, meaning the
03:57Urin language, to the Udin language, to the Udin language.
04:08identity remained part of a wider and often sensitive debate over the region's past.
04:38Azerbaijan is a secular country where the overwhelming majority of population is Muslim, but Christians, Jews and other religious communities
04:46have also formed part of its religious and cultural landscape.
04:50But for now, the historical identity of several religious sites in the region remains the subject of competing interpretations.
04:58Saeeda Rustamma, Euronews
05:16Naxos is the largest island in the Kiklades and its potatoes are renowned not only across Greece, but also abroad.
05:22They are deeply rooted in the island's identity and economy and have held protected geographical indication status since 2010.
05:31Potatoes have been cultivated on Naxos since the late 18th century.
05:35So what makes Naxos potatoes so special?
05:38Naxos.
05:40Naxos.
05:40Naxos.
05:42Naxos.
05:46Naxos.
06:01Naxos.
06:03Naxos.
06:09Naxos.
06:10Naxos.
06:13Naxos.
06:14Naxos.
06:15Naxos.
06:15Naxos.
06:16Naxos.
06:16Naxos.
06:17Naxos.
06:17Naxos.
06:18The island are now involved in potato farming while production has fallen dramatically to 5.000 tons a year.
06:25The shortage of agricultural workers has become particularly acute in recent years and is now a major concern for farmers.
06:59The Naxos potato is a source of pride for the island. Local farmers explain what it means to them, their
07:05families and the wider community.
07:21Every year Naxos hosts a major festival celebrating its famous potato. This year the 17th potato festival was held at
07:28the port of Naxos attracting more than 3.000 people.
07:31Residents and visitors sampled the variety of dishes featuring Naxos potato as the star ingredient. The celebrations also included live
07:39music and traditional Greek dancing.
07:45It's the robot that's going to do the animation today.
08:05I'm going to give you the 18th of a proverb and you can try to give me the end.
08:31It's my first robot then? Yes.
08:34What effect does it mean to speak to a robot like me?
08:36No, I'm not inquieting, but I prefer the human contact.
08:41Really, there are all sorts of reactions. There are patients who are almost amazed.
08:48They find it impressive to see it in real life, things they can see on TV, which become reality.
08:56So these patients are often very interested.
08:59There are patients who are completely indifferent.
09:01And others who show a rejection of the technology and the robots.
09:05As you know, the Internet is a device that means using the artificial intelligence.
09:35They use AI.
09:35which can accompany a resident when he is agitated,
09:40a resident who has diseases like Alzheimer's or neurodegenerative.
09:44The goal of the experimentation is to really look for
09:49non-medicamentals to support the accompaniment,
09:53help the resident to be better in his daily life
09:56and to have support for the team.
10:21Between 22 and 30 million euros,
10:24the highest estimate ever assigned to a painting at an auction in France.
10:29That is how much a buyer might spend to acquire Claude Monet's iris.
10:34On the 22nd of October, Sotheby's will auction it,
10:38alongside other works from the Sklomberger private collection.
10:41The painting is, according to curators, in remarkable condition.
10:53Anging in a family living room for a century, iris, like whipping willow,
10:58has never been moved.
11:12This is the first time that John Slumberger's Monet collection has been seen by the public.
11:32A total of 28 works are being offered at Sotheby's in an auction estimated at over 40 million euros.
11:40Not the �lomberger's London Halfway
11:43Look out!
11:45The Unnoch Physical
11:45The Book is a object about the Internation representation in Southien's taiwark운�le
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