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Europe Today: ministros discutem ajuda à Ucrânia enquanto Trump rejeita acordo de Ormuz com Irão
Ministros da Defesa da UE reúnem-se em Bruxelas sobre apoio à Ucrânia e frota sombra russa, enquanto Moscovo intensifica ataques. Trump rejeita oferta iraniana sobre Ormuz e o Papa Leão XIV segue para Metz no último dia em França.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/09/28/uniao-europeia-ministros-discutem-ajuda-a-ucrania-enquanto-trump-rejeita-acordo-de-hormuz
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
Ministros da Defesa da UE reúnem-se em Bruxelas sobre apoio à Ucrânia e frota sombra russa, enquanto Moscovo intensifica ataques. Trump rejeita oferta iraniana sobre Ormuz e o Papa Leão XIV segue para Metz no último dia em França.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/09/28/uniao-europeia-ministros-discutem-ajuda-a-ucrania-enquanto-trump-rejeita-acordo-de-hormuz
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
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NotíciasTranscrição
00:00.
00:14Good morning,
00:16it's Monday, September 28th.
00:18You're watching Euronews
00:19and this is Europe Today.
00:22Coming up,
00:23EU defense ministers will come together
00:25in Brussels today to discuss
00:27military aid for Ukraine
00:29e measures against Russia's shadow fleet,
00:32que é usado para evade oil sanctions.
00:34Ocranho's counterpart
00:35vai join the exchange by videoconferência.
00:38O meeting vem as
00:39Russia ha aumentado
00:40ballistic missile strikes
00:41e attacks por jet-powered drones.
00:44Vamos ao vivo
00:45para o council building.
00:47O perspectivo
00:48para a negociada peace
00:49in the U.S.-Iran war
00:51remain murky.
00:52Donald Trump
00:53has publicly rejected
00:54the Iranian proposal
00:55to reopen
00:56the Strait of Hormuz
00:57and end fighting
00:58claiming the U.S.
01:00was winning tremendously.
01:02However,
01:03Iranian officials
01:03have responded
01:04by insisting
01:05diplomacy is the only solution.
01:08Amid reports,
01:09Trump is planning
01:10on resuming hostilities
01:11after the midterm elections
01:13in November.
01:14And
01:14Pope Leo
01:15has called on French bishops
01:17to root out
01:18the scourge
01:19of sexual abuse
01:20in the Roman Catholic Church,
01:21telling them
01:22to maintain
01:23the greatest vigilance
01:24ahead of a meeting
01:26with abuse survivors.
01:27The Pope delivered
01:28the message
01:28to bishops
01:29during a private meeting
01:30at the sanctuary
01:31of Our Holy Lady of Lourdes,
01:33a holy site
01:34in southern France,
01:35on the third day
01:36of his four-day official visit
01:38to that country.
01:39Today,
01:40the Pope travels
01:41to Metz.
01:42Welcome to the program.
01:44I'm Stefan Grober.
01:46As aerial threats
01:48continue to breach
01:49Europe's skies
01:50and Russia continues
01:51its full-scale
01:52invasion of Ukraine,
01:54Europe is scrambling
01:55for solutions.
01:56Foreign Affairs
01:57and Defense Ministers
01:57are meeting
01:58in the Belgian capital
01:59today to talk
02:00about options.
02:01To learn more,
02:02we are joined live now
02:04by our defense correspondent
02:05Angela Skugins
02:07from the council building
02:08where those ministers
02:09are trickling in.
02:10Good morning, Angela.
02:12Good to see you.
02:13So,
02:13what's at stake today?
02:16Good morning, Stefan.
02:18So, yes,
02:18quite a bit,
02:19not just for Europe,
02:20but also its ally
02:21in the East Ukraine.
02:23In the run-up
02:24to these defense talks,
02:25an EU insider
02:26told journalists
02:27such as myself
02:28as well as others
02:29on condition of anonymity
02:30that the latest
02:31worrying development
02:33on the battlefield
02:34is the scale
02:35in which Russia
02:36is using jet-powered drones
02:38and ballistic missiles.
02:40What makes these drones
02:40so lethal
02:41in particular
02:42is their speed.
02:43They can travel
02:44at 500 kilometers per hour
02:46making them
02:46almost impossible
02:48to intercept
02:48and Russia
02:49is producing them
02:50at an eye-watering pace.
02:52Now,
02:53Russia's full-scale invasion
02:54of Ukraine,
02:54of course,
02:55continues to bleed
02:56across Europe's borders.
02:58We saw this on Friday
02:59with a Russian aircraft
03:00breaching the skies
03:02over Finland
03:03and we all saw
03:04El Mundo,
03:05the Spanish daily newspaper,
03:07reporting,
03:08citing CIA intelligence
03:09that Russia
03:10could be ready
03:10to launch
03:11some kind of aggression
03:12against Europe's
03:13southern nations
03:14such as Spain
03:15and France
03:17sometime very soon.
03:18so clearly
03:19a lot at stake
03:20for Europe
03:20and Ukraine,
03:21Stefan.
03:22And what are the solutions
03:24on the table
03:25for Ukraine
03:26and for Europe?
03:29Yes,
03:30so we're expecting
03:30to get an update
03:31from Ukraine's
03:32defense minister,
03:33Evgeny Hamra.
03:34He will be joining
03:35via video link
03:36where he will lay bare
03:38what that country needs.
03:39We very much expect
03:40this to predominantly
03:41be patriot interceptor missiles.
03:44Spain and Greece
03:45have been holding tight
03:46to theirs.
03:47Lobbying could occur
03:48in the corridors
03:49of power here today
03:50for them to hand over
03:51their arsenal.
03:53The Ukrainian president,
03:54Vladimir Zelensky,
03:54has also stated
03:55that there's a
03:56€23.5 billion
03:58funding shortfall.
03:59He needs that cash
04:01to pay for his soldiers
04:02so that they continue
04:03their fight
04:03as well as
04:04the acquisition
04:05of weapons.
04:06We also expect
04:07ministers to put meat
04:08on the bone
04:09to European Commission
04:10President Ursula von der Leyen's
04:11pitch to develop
04:12an anti-hybrid warfare
04:14playbook so those
04:17conversations should
04:18expect to occur today.
04:20And what is clear
04:21from the battlefield
04:22in Ukraine as well
04:23as these hybrid threats
04:24in Europe is that
04:25warfare is evolving
04:26and Europe needs to come
04:28to Ukraine's defenses.
04:29Shefan.
04:30All right,
04:30Angela Skudgens
04:31from the European Council
04:32in Brussels.
04:33Thank you very much
04:34for this update.
04:36Ukraine is facing
04:37an intensifying wave
04:38of Russian aerial attacks
04:40combining large numbers
04:41of drones
04:42with new,
04:43faster jet-powered models
04:45as well as missiles.
04:46In Kiev,
04:47repeated attacks
04:48and air raid alerts
04:49are stretching
04:49through the day
04:51and night,
04:51putting growing pressure
04:53on Ukraine's air defenses
04:54and on millions
04:55of civilians
04:56trying to continue
04:57their daily lives
04:58under an almost
04:59constant threat
05:00from the sky.
05:02Our correspondent
05:02Sasha Vakulina
05:03is in Kiev.
05:04Sasha,
05:05you've been speaking
05:06both to residents
05:07living through
05:08these attacks
05:09and to the servicemen
05:10trying to defend
05:11the capital.
05:12What are they telling you
05:13about how the situation
05:14is now
05:15and how it has changed?
05:22In Kiev right now,
05:24drone attacks
05:25and air raid alerts
05:26are literally non-stop.
05:28On Sunday only,
05:29Russia hit
05:29two kindergartens,
05:30two schools,
05:31a residential building,
05:33car repair shop
05:33and communication
05:35facilities.
05:36And this pace,
05:38this relentless pace
05:39of the attacks
05:40is exhausting
05:40not only Ukraine's
05:41air defense,
05:42but also the people
05:43who live here.
05:44They still have to go
05:45to work,
05:46children still have
05:47to go to school
05:48and the families
05:49still have to carry on.
05:50And that means
05:51living the people
05:52with impossible calculation
05:54when to seek shelter
05:56or when to simply
05:57carry on.
05:59Some Kiev residents
06:00I talked to here
06:01said that when
06:02the most immediate
06:03danger comes,
06:04they practically
06:05have no time
06:06to seek shelter.
06:09I always turn up
06:11the volume on my phone
06:12so I can tell exactly
06:13what sort of alarm
06:14is going on.
06:15If I see its missiles,
06:16then we have two seconds
06:17to get out in the corridor.
06:18We can't make it
06:19down to the shelter.
06:20We don't have that time
06:21because within two seconds
06:23we are out in the corridor
06:24or the bathroom
06:25and the loud,
06:25powerful explosions
06:26have already started.
06:27so there is not
06:28even a chance
06:29or any sense
06:30that you will survive.
06:31You just hope
06:31that you will actually
06:32make it today alive.
06:50Some people can't
06:54go to work.
06:55Some people can't
06:55even get their children
06:56to school.
06:57You are sitting
06:57at work,
06:58the air raid siren
06:59goes off
06:59and your child
07:00is still there.
07:01My child says to me,
07:02Mom, it feels
07:03as I've been living
07:04through war
07:04my whole life.
07:05That's what he says.
07:06He was born in Lugansk
07:07and to this day
07:08that's how he lives.
07:14There is very little expectation
07:16that this pressure
07:17will ease.
07:19The air defense
07:19servicemen
07:20I talked to here
07:21in Kiev
07:22called the situation
07:23quote catastrophic
07:24and they say
07:25it is going to get
07:26it is going to get
07:27only worse
07:27in October
07:28and November.
07:30Russia is increasing
07:31the pace
07:31and the complexity
07:33of its missile
07:34and drone attacks
07:35including these
07:36jet-powered drones
07:38while Ukraine
07:38remains critically
07:39short of air defense
07:41to be able
07:41to stop these attacks.
07:44Sasha Vakulina
07:45they are reporting
07:46from Kiev
07:47thank you very much.
07:49One of Ukraine's
07:50strongest backers
07:50among EU personalities
07:52was and is
07:53the former Lithuanian
07:54foreign minister
07:55Gabrielius Landsbergis.
07:57Angela Skudjins
07:58caught up with him
07:59to get his take
08:00on the current situation.
08:02Lithuania is
08:03part of NATO
08:04so you know
08:05the reason why
08:06we are in the alliance
08:08is that we expect
08:09these sort of situations
08:11that we're currently seeing
08:12so-called hybrid events
08:14and you know
08:15the potential escalation
08:16to be mitigated
08:17by the allies.
08:19There's only so much
08:20that we can do
08:21and Lithuania
08:22is you know
08:23is doing our part
08:23by increasing
08:25the financing
08:25and the debate
08:26is ongoing
08:27whether you know
08:28Lithuania should return
08:29to universal conscription
08:31and kind of you know
08:31boosting our own
08:32ability to defend
08:34the country.
08:35But when it comes to
08:36you know
08:36when it comes to
08:37Russian escalation
08:38we really need
08:39you know
08:40NATO's response.
08:41And let's just talk
08:42about the Foreign Affairs
08:42Council meeting
08:43on Monday
08:44in the Belgian capital.
08:46We're expecting
08:46to get an update
08:47from Ukraine's
08:48Minister for Defence.
08:49We're expecting
08:51him to call on
08:52allies to step up
08:53when it comes to
08:53air defence support
08:55in particular.
08:55We also know
08:57that the EU
08:58Foreign High
08:59Representative
09:00Kaya Callis
09:00she's really been
09:01pressing Greece
09:03and Spain
09:03to hand over
09:04their Patriot
09:05interceptor missiles.
09:06Why do you think
09:08that that lobbying
09:09hasn't been successful?
09:10Well there are
09:11very deep
09:13and diverging
09:14points of view
09:15as to
09:16what is the
09:18main security
09:18issue
09:19for the
09:20northern part
09:21of Europe
09:21and southern
09:21part of Europe
09:22with exceptions
09:23clearly
09:24but I mean
09:25for example
09:25we know
09:27how Greece
09:28operates
09:28and how they
09:30see their threats
09:30and what they
09:31are defending
09:32their islands
09:32from.
09:33It's not Russia
09:34it's basically
09:35their neighbour.
09:37Spain has
09:38you know
09:39an entirely
09:39different mentality
09:40as well
09:41as to how
09:41they see
09:42their threats
09:42and it's
09:43in some cases
09:44very difficult
09:45for northern
09:46and eastern
09:47part of Europe
09:48to understand
09:48that.
09:49We are facing
09:50what we think
09:51is an existential
09:52threat.
09:53We have drones
09:54flying over our
09:55heads
09:56and people
09:58preparing for
09:59that who knows
10:00invasion
10:00or increased
10:02escalating
10:03hybrid attacks
10:05and how do
10:06you convince
10:07them if this
10:07is not enough.
10:08We have also
10:09seen reporting
10:10coming out
10:10recently
10:11regarding a
10:12potential
10:12Russian threat
10:14regarding those
10:15Mediterranean
10:15countries.
10:16The source
10:17here is
10:18allegedly
10:19from Lithuania
10:20someone close
10:21to the government.
10:21From my point
10:22of view
10:22it is not
10:23too surprising
10:24Russia has
10:25been known
10:25to use
10:26a shadow
10:26fleet
10:27to launch
10:28drones
10:28against Germany
10:30against the
10:31United Kingdom.
10:33So
10:34theoretically
10:34why wouldn't
10:36they be able
10:36to do the
10:37same thing
10:37with southern
10:37European countries
10:38right?
10:39We also
10:40know that
10:41Ukraine
10:42the Ukrainian
10:43President
10:44Volodymyr Zelensky
10:45has stated
10:46publicly that
10:47there is a
10:4820 billion
10:49euro shortfall
10:50currently.
10:50He's asking
10:51allies to step
10:52in and fill
10:52the gap
10:53but we also
10:54know the
10:54European
10:55Commission
10:55has been
10:55exerting
10:56quite a
10:56bit of
10:56pressure
10:57on the
10:57radar
10:58to implement
10:58reforms
10:59to access
11:00more cash.
11:01What do
11:02you make
11:02of this
11:03saga?
11:03Both
11:03points of
11:04view are
11:04right.
11:05So on
11:05one hand
11:06clearly
11:07Ukrainian
11:07radar has
11:08to do
11:08their
11:08homework.
11:09There is
11:10no way
11:10around it.
11:11They made
11:11the promise
11:11and they
11:12didn't
11:12deliver on
11:13it.
11:13But on
11:13the other
11:14hand
11:14what
11:15President
11:15Zelensky
11:16is saying
11:16is also
11:16true.
11:17So they
11:18have this
11:18military
11:19budget that
11:19has been
11:21constrained
11:21in a way
11:23because they
11:23are very
11:24actively
11:24operating in
11:26Russian airspace
11:28by attacking
11:29logistics
11:29centers,
11:30oil refiners,
11:31and stuff like
11:31that.
11:31It's very
11:32expensive to
11:33perform these
11:34operations and
11:35they might be
11:36lacking funds
11:37even by the
11:38end of this
11:38year.
11:39So the
11:40question to
11:41European Union
11:41might fall
11:42to, you
11:43know, that
11:44might become a
11:44strategic question.
11:45We can argue
11:45that they need
11:46to do
11:46reforms and
11:48they will do
11:48that maybe
11:49slowly, slower
11:50than we would
11:51like to.
11:51But then the
11:52question is,
11:53so do we
11:53allow Ukraine
11:55to just stop
11:56defending
11:56themselves if
11:58they lack
11:59the money?
11:59And I
12:00believe that
12:00that will be
12:01the most
12:02important
12:02question of
12:03the next
12:03year even.
12:07former
12:08Lithuanian
12:09foreign
12:09minister
12:09Gabrielius
12:10Lansbergis.
12:11In the
12:12U.S.-Iran war,
12:13military operations
12:15seem to have
12:15paused for now,
12:16but not the
12:17war of words.
12:18The U.S.
12:19military said
12:20it maintains
12:20control of
12:21all of its
12:22drone assets,
12:23calling Iran's
12:24claim that it
12:25captured an
12:25advanced U.S.
12:26underwater vehicle
12:27in the
12:28Strait of Hormuz
12:28clearly desperate.
12:30Meanwhile,
12:31a top Iranian
12:31general warned
12:32Gulf neighbors
12:33that the
12:34Strait of Hormuz
12:35will remain
12:35closed until
12:36U.S.
12:37economic warfare
12:38ends.
12:39So, where does
12:40that leave the
12:41world with its
12:42quest for peace?
12:43Joining me now
12:44from Doha is
12:45our correspondent
12:45Adel Halim,
12:47who has been
12:47following this
12:48conflict like
12:48nobody else.
12:49Good morning,
12:50Adel.
12:52Good morning,
12:53Stefan.
12:54So, there has
12:55been a lot of
12:56diplomatic activity
12:57around Iran
12:58over the past
12:58few days.
13:00Where do
13:00things stand
13:01now?
13:04Well, diplomacy
13:05isn't dead,
13:06but the two
13:06sides are still
13:07very far apart.
13:08U.S.
13:08President Donald
13:08Trump has
13:09rejected Iran's
13:10proposal to
13:10reopen the
13:11Strait of Hormuz
13:12and the market
13:13reacted immediately.
13:15Oil prices
13:15this morning
13:17jumped to
13:18$106
13:19barrel of
13:20rent crude
13:20and Iran
13:21wanted the
13:22U.S.
13:22naval blockade
13:23lifted,
13:23sanctions
13:23removed,
13:24and frozen
13:25assets released.
13:26It also
13:26wanted to
13:27include Lebanon
13:27as part of
13:28the ceasefire
13:28deal.
13:29Trump says
13:29that's not a
13:30deal he's
13:30prepared to make.
13:31Iran says
13:32it won't
13:32back down
13:33from those
13:33conditions
13:34either,
13:34but importantly
13:34neither side
13:35is walking
13:36away from
13:37talks altogether.
13:38Trump says
13:38he expects
13:38negotiations
13:39to continue
13:40this week
13:40and Iran
13:41says it's
13:41still waiting
13:41for Washington's
13:42formal response
13:43through mediators
13:44which include
13:45Qatar.
13:45So the deal
13:46has been
13:46rejected,
13:47but the
13:47diplomatic track
13:48is still
13:49open.
13:49Stefan?
13:50So, again,
13:51does diplomacy
13:52still have a
13:53chance here
13:54or are we
13:54heading back
13:55towards
13:56escalation?
13:59Well, both
14:00options are
14:01still possible
14:01right now.
14:02Iran's foreign
14:02minister says
14:03the country
14:03is prepared
14:04for war,
14:05but he also
14:05said Iran
14:06is ready
14:06for diplomacy.
14:07But the
14:09problem is
14:09the tensions
14:09are going
14:10well beyond
14:11Iran.
14:12Saudi Arabia
14:12is now facing
14:13near-daily
14:13attacks from
14:14the Houthis.
14:15There's fierce
14:15fighting that
14:16we're seeing
14:16in Yemen
14:17where the
14:17Houthis now
14:18control the
14:18country's
14:19strategic Red
14:20Sea coast.
14:21And we're
14:21seeing security
14:22concerns further
14:23afield as well.
14:24In Britain,
14:24five men were
14:25arrested on
14:25suspicion of
14:27preparing a
14:27terrorist act
14:28on RAF
14:29Fairford.
14:29That's a
14:30British base
14:31where U.S.
14:31bombers were
14:34taking off in
14:35the war against
14:36Iran.
14:37Authorities are
14:37investing a
14:38possible Iran
14:38connection, but
14:39so far nothing
14:40has been
14:40established.
14:41So there is
14:42still a diplomatic
14:43track, but this
14:44conflict is already
14:45spreading well
14:46beyond the
14:46Hormuz.
14:47And the longer
14:47it continues, the
14:48bigger the risk
14:49for further
14:50escalation.
14:50Stefan?
14:51All right, Adel
14:53Halim from
14:53Doha for us.
14:54Thank you very
14:55much.
14:56And now let's
14:57go back to the
14:58EU Council
14:58building where
14:59Angela Skudgens is
15:00still on standby for
15:01us.
15:02And she has a
15:03guest.
15:03Angela, over to
15:04you.
15:06Yes, good
15:07morning, Stefan.
15:08I'm back here in
15:08the European Council
15:09building with
15:10Poland's Deputy
15:11Minister for
15:12Defense, Paweł
15:13Zalewski.
15:14Now, Minister,
15:15thank you so much
15:16for joining us on
15:16the show.
15:17My pleasure.
15:18On the
15:19sidelines of the
15:19United Nations
15:20General Assembly
15:21last week, Poland's
15:23president, Karol
15:24Nawrowski, met with
15:25the CEO of
15:26Palantir.
15:27What do you make
15:27of this?
15:28Should Poland get
15:29into bed with such
15:30a controversial
15:31tech company?
15:32I'm not surprised
15:33with that.
15:33Palantir supplies
15:35NATO, NATO's
15:36countries with
15:37very important
15:38IT products.
15:40so I am
15:42interested in
15:43the products,
15:44not in the
15:45ideology.
15:47What don't you
15:47like about the
15:48ideology?
15:49Sorry?
15:50What don't you
15:50like about the
15:51ideology?
15:52I'm not
15:52interested in the
15:53ideology because
15:54we have very
15:56concrete problems
15:58to solve and
16:00Palantir supports
16:02first NATO,
16:05then our
16:05allies.
16:07With the
16:08products, I
16:09wouldn't like
16:09to say that
16:11we have
16:12decided to
16:16choose concrete
16:18elements, but
16:20as I mentioned,
16:21when we are
16:22talking about
16:23technology firms,
16:24what we are
16:25interested in is
16:26what they can
16:27offer to us to
16:28defend our country,
16:30not in ideology
16:31standing behind the
16:33leaders of these
16:35firms.
16:36Absolutely.
16:37And on to
16:37another tech
16:38topic with
16:39defence.
16:40Ukraine's
16:40former defence
16:41minister,
16:42Mikhail Fedorov,
16:42posted a video
16:43on X in which
16:44he showed the
16:45future of warfare
16:46in Ukraine,
16:47one in which
16:48is littered
16:49with robots.
16:50Is this a
16:50future that you
16:50see for Poland
16:51as well?
16:52definitely the future
16:53of the warfare
16:54is in
16:58autonomous
16:59systems and
17:00AI as a
17:03command support.
17:05So definitely
17:06this robot
17:09solutions are
17:10important.
17:11We are
17:12cooperating with
17:12Ukrainians.
17:14They have a lot
17:15of very interesting
17:17technologies,
17:19not only drone
17:19technologies,
17:21so I believe
17:22that they have
17:23a lot to
17:24offer to
17:25their partners.
17:27Absolutely,
17:27and I expect
17:28that this
17:28conversation to
17:29develop today.
17:30Thank you so
17:31much for joining
17:31us,
17:31Minister.
17:32Thank you
17:32very much.
17:33Thank you.
17:34All right,
17:34Angela Skujins,
17:35our correspondent
17:36at the European
17:36Council Building,
17:37thank you for
17:37covering today's
17:38minister's meeting
17:39for us.
17:40And now to
17:41the story about
17:42the American
17:43in Paris.
17:44Yeah,
17:45that wasn't
17:45only the French
17:46capital that gave
17:47Pope Leo
17:48a welcome
17:48fit for a
17:49rock star.
17:50From the
17:51Champs-Élysées
17:52to packed
17:52gatherings of
17:53the faithful
17:54along the way,
17:55extraordinary
17:56crowds turned
17:57out to see
17:57the American
17:58pontiff with
17:59French roots,
18:00cheering,
18:01chanting,
18:02and reaching out
18:03for a glimpse
18:03of him.
18:04For Pope Leo,
18:05this was a
18:06powerful display
18:06of the enthusiasm
18:08and expectations
18:09surrounding a
18:10new era for
18:11the Catholic
18:11Church.
18:12And in
18:13France,
18:13he found a
18:13country where
18:14faith,
18:15tradition,
18:15and secularism
18:16continue to
18:17collide,
18:18but where
18:18thousands were
18:19eager to
18:20listen to
18:21his message.
18:22One who
18:22heard the
18:23Pope was
18:23our correspondent
18:24Estelle
18:24Nielsen-Julien,
18:26who is on
18:26her way to
18:27Metz for
18:27Leo's final
18:28appearance in
18:29France,
18:29and before
18:30she sent
18:31us this.
18:32Well,
18:33the Pope's
18:33visit to
18:33France has
18:34certainly been
18:35absolutely
18:35historic,
18:36and we
18:37witnessed many
18:38stunning scenes
18:39which will
18:39undoubtedly
18:40enter the
18:41archives of
18:42the country
18:42this weekend.
18:43In particular,
18:44the Pope's
18:44open-air
18:45mass,
18:45which was
18:46attended by
18:46800,000
18:48people,
18:48which he
18:48delivered on
18:49the Place
18:49de la
18:50Concorde,
18:50we saw
18:51some striking
18:52images of
18:52him blessing
18:53babies and
18:54children,
18:54with one
18:55image in
18:56particular of
18:57him blessing
18:57a young,
18:58disabled girl
18:59named Marie
19:00Larence emerging
19:01as she was
19:02lifted up by
19:03the crowds
19:04to him.
19:05On the
19:05streets of
19:06Paris,
19:06I spoke to
19:07many faithfuls,
19:08some of whom
19:09were moved to
19:10tears as they
19:10told me what it
19:11meant to them
19:12to see the
19:12Pope on
19:13French soil.
19:14I also met
19:15with families
19:15and parents
19:16told me that
19:17for them it
19:18was very
19:18important to
19:18live this
19:19moment with
19:20their children.
19:21Overall,
19:22there has been
19:22a sense of
19:23unity in
19:24France,
19:24which of
19:25course is a
19:26secular country
19:26but has deep
19:27Catholic roots.
19:29On Sunday,
19:30the Pope was
19:30in the world
19:31renowned Catholic
19:31pilgrimage site
19:33of Lourdes,
19:34where he delivered
19:35a Sunday mass
19:35attended by
19:36200,000 people
19:38and he also
19:39met with
19:39survivors of
19:40sexual abuse
19:41within the
19:42church.
19:42As for
19:43Monday,
19:44he is set
19:45to address
19:46European leaders
19:47and deliver a
19:48speech focused
19:48on the
19:49importance of
19:50European peace
19:51in the
19:52northeastern
19:52French town
19:53of Messe.
19:56And that's
19:57it for today.
19:58See you
19:59tomorrow.
19:59week.
20:09I'm
20:28going to
20:29I'm
20:50Se inscreva no canal
21:28Se inscreva no canal
21:29Se inscreva no canal