- 35 minutes ago
Europe Today: Rosja atakuje Kijów podczas wizyty Merza, Bolsonaro wygrywa I turę wyborów w Brazylii
Kanclerz Niemiec Friedrich Merz podczas wizyty w Ukrainie mierzy się z rosyjskimi rakietami, obiecuje 1,3 mld euro; USA analizują irańską propozycję zakończenia wojny, Bolsonaro wygrywa pierwszą turę wyborów w Brazylii.
CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/10/05/europe-today-rosja-atakuje-kijow-podczas-wizyty-merza-bolsonaro-wygrywa-i-ture
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Kanclerz Niemiec Friedrich Merz podczas wizyty w Ukrainie mierzy się z rosyjskimi rakietami, obiecuje 1,3 mld euro; USA analizują irańską propozycję zakończenia wojny, Bolsonaro wygrywa pierwszą turę wyborów w Brazylii.
CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/10/05/europe-today-rosja-atakuje-kijow-podczas-wizyty-merza-bolsonaro-wygrywa-i-ture
Zasubskrybuj nasz kanał.Euronews jest dostępny na Dailymotion w 12 językach
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05:09Saроżone.
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05:37We all feel the pinch.
05:39The G7 release should also take some pressure off prices,
05:42but again, these are temporary measures,
05:43these are emergency reserves,
05:45and they don't fix the underlying problem.
05:48So this does buy Europe some breathing space,
05:50but it doesn't end the energy crunch.
05:52Maeve?
05:54And with tensions still high across the region,
05:56how much worse do you think this energy crisis could get?
06:02Well, there's actually some encouraging news this morning, Maeve.
06:04New shipping data from Kapler
06:06shows Middle East oil experts, excluding Iran,
06:08have now returned to around pre-war levels.
06:11Saudi Arabia and the UAE have been able to move more oil
06:14through pipelines that bypass the Strait of Hormuz.
06:16Around 40% is now avoiding the Strait altogether.
06:19But it's still a very fragile situation.
06:21Iran continues to threaten unauthorized shipping through the Strait.
06:26We are seeing vessels being targeted,
06:28and the situation in Yemen is complicating
06:31another key waterway through the Red Sea.
06:33And OPEC Plus has decided to keep production steady
06:38through November,
06:39with Brent still trading above $100 a barrel.
06:43So the oil is getting out,
06:44but through a more complicated and risky network of routes,
06:47and any further disruption could quickly put pressure on prices.
06:51Maeve?
06:51And that's why, of course, European leaders as well
06:53are feeling the pressure.
06:54Adil Haleem, thank you so much for that live broadcast there
06:57from Doha.
06:57And Charmichelle is too with us here on set.
06:59And you know what it's like to sit in a room and deal with the crisis.
07:03And this war in Iran, it's impacting our pockets here in Europe,
07:07but we've no say over the direction it's taking.
07:09Yeah, I feel it's absolutely important to have more ambition
07:12from a European perspective in the Middle East.
07:16We are not seen as a decisive player,
07:20as a decisive actor,
07:21but maybe that's also because of our responsibility.
07:25And if I look at the situation in that region,
07:27there is an issue with Iran for many years.
07:29The people of Iran,
07:30they've suffered two dictatorships,
07:32the Shah dictatorship,
07:33the Mullahs dictatorship.
07:35You know, when you repeat systematically the same behavior,
07:39don't be surprised that you get the same result.
07:41And this is what is going on in Iran.
07:43On the one hand,
07:44we have tried diplomacy,
07:46we have tried political engagement.
07:48We found substantial results,
07:50more terrorism,
07:52more support for proxies by the regime in Iran,
07:55the nuclear threat,
07:57the use of hostages,
07:59foreign hostages,
08:00to put pressure on governments within the EU.
08:03And on the other hand,
08:04we can see that the military intervention
08:06launched by Israel and the United States,
08:09it doesn't lead to the result that we would like to get.
08:13So the Europeans are not doing enough
08:14to put pressure on the Americans,
08:15who of course have the say here.
08:16Look, it's absolutely clear
08:18that we need to make some choices.
08:20And today,
08:21together with more than 20 former
08:24head of state,
08:25head of government,
08:26head of international organizations,
08:28we launched a call,
08:29a call on the EU
08:30to explore new options.
08:33We have tried appeasement
08:34and diplomatic engagement.
08:36We are observing
08:37that a military intervention
08:39is tried by the United States and Israel.
08:42We think that other options
08:43should be developed
08:44with the ambition
08:45to put the people of Iran
08:47at the heart.
08:48What kind of options?
08:49If you're sitting there
08:49at the council table,
08:50what kind of options?
08:51Look,
08:51with the experience I have
08:53over the last years,
08:54I'm observing that too often in the past
08:55we have accepted collectively
08:58to consider the people of Iran
08:59as the collateral victim
09:01of our political decisions.
09:03And it's not acceptable anymore,
09:05in my opinion.
09:05That's why I feel
09:06it's more support
09:07to the people of Iran.
09:08There are a lot of people
09:09within the country
09:11with hopes
09:12and with the hope
09:13for a better future,
09:16to be in charge
09:17of their future,
09:19to be more master
09:20of our destiny.
09:21I don't think
09:22that those people today,
09:23they feel a support
09:25coming from outside.
09:26And those people in Iran,
09:28they face a double punishment,
09:32the consequences
09:33of the military intervention
09:34on the one hand,
09:35but also the oppression
09:36by the regime.
09:37And how could that support
09:38to those people look like?
09:40I think there are a lot of options,
09:42a lot of possibilities.
09:44The simple fact
09:45that from a political point of view,
09:47we sent a clear signal
09:48that we are hearing
09:49their sufferings,
09:51that we are considering
09:52more options
09:53in terms of tangible,
09:55political,
09:56maybe financial support
09:57in some circumstances.
09:59It would be
10:00a very powerful signal
10:01and it could be
10:02a third path,
10:03a third way.
10:04And once again,
10:06Iran,
10:07in this regime
10:08is the source
10:09of a lot of uncertainties,
10:11that's a threat,
10:12a threat against
10:13global security,
10:14a threat against
10:15global economy.
10:16We can see
10:16the consequences
10:17in terms of freedom
10:18of navigation
10:19and what it means
10:20for all of us
10:21in terms of
10:22economic consequences.
10:23And what should
10:23European governments
10:24be doing now
10:24to soften the blow
10:25of that energy crisis
10:26this winter?
10:27The situation is grim,
10:28as we've seen on Friday
10:29with that G7 meeting.
10:29Yeah,
10:30there is one
10:32very powerful signal.
10:33It means that
10:33in the future
10:34we need to be
10:35less dependent.
10:36We need to be
10:36more sovereign,
10:38more resilient,
10:39and that's needed
10:40to develop
10:41our own capabilities.
10:42But of course,
10:43a certain interaction
10:44with the rest of the world
10:45will be always needed
10:46in my opinion.
10:47And that's why
10:48we need to be
10:49much more ambitious
10:50in terms of
10:51providing stability
10:52in that region.
10:53The Middle East,
10:54that's not an area
10:55that has to be
10:57settled by Mr. Kishner
11:00and by the Americans.
11:02Only the European diplomats,
11:04the European leaders,
11:06they have a role to play.
11:07Why?
11:07Because we are
11:08at the front light
11:09to suffer the consequences.
11:10If there is more stability
11:12in that region,
11:12it will be good for us,
11:14it will be good
11:15for our economic development.
11:16When that's not the case,
11:17we suffer the consequences
11:18and we can see today
11:20in the daily life
11:22of our citizens
11:23what are the country
11:24consequences of the situation.
11:26And people are suffering
11:27and we're hearing messages
11:27from, for example,
11:28the Energy Commissioner
11:29here in Brussels
11:30saying that we need
11:31to use less fuel
11:32this winter.
11:32It's not sufficient though
11:33when people are really worried.
11:34Yeah, but it shows
11:36our failure.
11:37If we are in such a position,
11:39that's because
11:40we were not able
11:41to manage to be
11:42around the table.
11:43Once again,
11:44there's the same in Ukraine,
11:45there's the same
11:46in the Middle East.
11:47In my view,
11:48the destiny of the EU
11:50is not to be
11:51the vassal of anyone.
11:52The destiny of the EU
11:53is to promote
11:54our values
11:55and to defend
11:56our legitimate interests.
11:57And today,
11:58we understand
11:59that economy
12:00and security,
12:01it goes together.
12:02These are not
12:03two separate topics
12:05or two separate areas.
12:07And that's why
12:07I hope that
12:09the European Council
12:10next week
12:10will make
12:12strong decisions
12:12in relationship
12:13with Ukraine,
12:14of course,
12:15but also
12:15in relationship
12:16with the Middle East
12:17and with this purpose
12:19to have much more influence
12:21to protect
12:22much better
12:23our fundamental interests.
12:25And as, of course,
12:26you mentioned,
12:26next year will be
12:27a fascinating year
12:27for Europe
12:28with so many elections
12:29taking place.
12:30Have you followed
12:30the scandal going on
12:31in France
12:32regarding Jordan Bardella?
12:33What's your view here?
12:34I do not
12:35to comment
12:36the recent developments
12:37in relationship
12:38with Jordan Bardella,
12:40but one thing
12:40is absolutely clear.
12:41The choice
12:42for the voters
12:43in France,
12:44but also
12:44in some other
12:45European countries
12:46will be a choice
12:47for more
12:48European integration,
12:50more common sense,
12:51that's my
12:52personal opinion,
12:53or, on the contrary,
12:54a choice
12:54for fermentation
12:55and a choice
12:56for some ambiguities
12:58in relationship
12:58with Russia.
13:00On my side,
13:01there is no doubt
13:01that what we need
13:03is more EU,
13:05more effectiveness,
13:07and we need
13:07also to be very clear
13:09that going in the direction
13:10of more fragmentation,
13:13more nationalism,
13:14more polarisation
13:15is the wrong choice
13:17and it will lead
13:17to more poverty
13:18and less influence
13:19for the EU.
13:20It will be detrimental
13:21for the citizens
13:23all across the EU.
13:24Okay.
13:24Sharmachel,
13:25thank you so much
13:25for coming in.
13:26Thank you.
13:26Take care and see you
13:27very soon.
13:28Of course,
13:28we'll stick to that topic
13:29of France
13:29where Jordan Bardella,
13:31the popular young leader
13:32of the French
13:33far-right national rally
13:34is gripped in scandal.
13:36Just months ahead
13:38of the presidential elections,
13:40he is denied
13:40writing anti-Semitic messages
13:43back in 2013
13:44after an investigation
13:45by the left-leaning outlet
13:47Mediapark
13:48alleged that he did.
13:49For more on this story
13:50that we're watching closely,
13:51we're joined now
13:52by our French politics expert,
13:54Maya de la Boon.
13:55Good morning, Maya.
13:55Good morning, Maeve.
13:56So look,
13:57these allegations
13:58came out a while ago,
13:58but the story
13:59is evolving every day.
14:01Tell us more.
14:02Yes,
14:02so the investigative website
14:03Mediapart
14:04revealed a few weeks ago
14:06that Jordan Bardella,
14:08who could be France's
14:09next prime minister,
14:10had an exchange
14:11of private messages
14:13on Facebook
14:13in 2013.
14:14So he was 17 years old
14:17at the time
14:17and these messages
14:18were directed
14:19against Jews.
14:21Those messages
14:22were authenticated
14:23by Facebook itself
14:24and by Mediapart
14:26last week.
14:27so we can have
14:28on screen
14:28an extract
14:29of these messaging.
14:31So Bardella
14:32wrote that the Jew
14:33must dominate
14:34other peoples,
14:35crush them
14:36and rob them.
14:37All banks
14:38are held
14:38by the Jews.
14:40And what have the reactions
14:41been, Maya?
14:42Will this impact
14:43the campaign?
14:44So there was
14:45a huge political backlash
14:46after these revelations.
14:49You know, Maeve,
14:50that we are
14:50seven months ahead
14:51of the next
14:52presidential elections
14:53in France.
14:55Jordan, Bardella,
14:56but also Marine Le Pen,
14:57the leader
14:57of the National Front,
14:58are the clear
14:59frontrunners
15:00in this campaign.
15:02And the reactions
15:03from the national rally
15:05has been to massively
15:06rally around Bardella.
15:08We can see it also
15:09on screen here.
15:11Marine Le Pen,
15:11the leader
15:12of the RN,
15:14said,
15:14you won't get anyone
15:15to believe that.
15:17It's just madness.
15:18I have complete
15:19confidence in Jordan.
15:21So there was also
15:23an interesting reaction
15:24from the opposition
15:26leaders in France.
15:27Many of them said
15:28that there is still
15:30an undercurrent
15:31of anti-Semitism
15:32in the national rally.
15:34And as you know,
15:34this has been
15:36a problem
15:36inside the RN
15:37with Jean-Marie Le Pen,
15:38the founder of the RN,
15:39who was sued
15:41many times
15:41for his anti-Semitic comments.
15:44So all in all,
15:45what is exactly
15:46the impact
15:47of this scandal?
15:48I think that
15:49it will be limited.
15:50And the reason
15:51is very clear.
15:52The polls are very high
15:54when it comes
15:55to the national rally.
15:57They're riding very high.
15:58And that's the main point,
15:59isn't it,
16:00Maya Delavone?
16:00Thank you so much
16:01for your analysis there.
16:03And now to Brazil,
16:05where Flavio Bolsonaro,
16:07the son of the former president,
16:09Jair Bolsonaro,
16:10who's behind bars,
16:11has won the very first round
16:13of Brazil's presidential elections,
16:15beating the incumbent
16:16and left-wing president,
16:18Lula da Silva.
16:19But he didn't obtain
16:19more than 50% of the votes
16:21that are required
16:22to win outright.
16:23A second round
16:24will be taking place
16:25at the end of October.
16:26For analysis,
16:27we can bring in now
16:28João Albuquerque,
16:29Portuguese political analyst
16:30and former MEP.
16:32Good morning, João.
16:33Great to see you
16:33and have you here
16:34in the studio.
16:35What is your reaction
16:35to this outcome?
16:37Well,
16:37I would say
16:38that it's a sad morning.
16:40It's a worrying morning.
16:41We haven't seen
16:42in Brazil since 1989
16:44that the first winner,
16:46the winner of the first round
16:47does not win the second round.
16:48So there is a high chance
16:49that Bolsonaro can win
16:50again on the 25th of October.
16:53So what will that mean
16:53for the world
16:54and of course for Europe?
16:55I would say
16:55that has a significant impact
16:57and the shifts
16:58in South America.
17:00You will have
17:01the two biggest countries
17:02in the South America region
17:04now governed
17:05if Bolsonaro wins
17:06by right-wing
17:08conservative majorities
17:09with a different agenda
17:10very close to Donald Trump
17:12and moving further away
17:13and this is the particular point
17:14that I want to make,
17:15potentially moving further away
17:17from the European Union
17:18which Lula has managed to do
17:19and to bridge
17:20in the recent years.
17:21Indeed,
17:21there was lots of prospects there
17:22for various different deals
17:23when it came to trade,
17:24the climate of course.
17:25Absolutely.
17:26Lula has had
17:27a very significant impact
17:29in approving
17:29the Mercosur agreement
17:30but also in making sure
17:32that we have
17:32on cultural issues,
17:34on progressive
17:35and democratic issues
17:36there was an approximation
17:37between the two sides
17:39and I think
17:39it was very important
17:40that the two sides
17:41managed to come together
17:43and I think
17:44this is at risk now
17:44with the election
17:45of Bolsonaro.
17:46But it's interesting
17:47because the figures
17:47show that growth
17:48improved under Lula
17:50but voters,
17:51I guess,
17:52felt very much
17:52crushed by debt.
17:53There is a significant
17:55social movement
17:56in the last few years
17:57that has put
17:58a lot of pressure
17:59on the lower class
18:02population in Brazil
18:03specifically because of
18:04debts
18:05in terms of credit debts
18:06but also in terms
18:07of the bets.
18:07Lula has tried
18:08to target this
18:09on the last days
18:09of the campaign
18:10but it was significantly
18:12not enough
18:12and not enough
18:14to convince the voters
18:15to vote for him
18:16after what he tried to do.
18:17And as you say,
18:18Flavio Bolsonaro,
18:19if elected,
18:19he will represent
18:20a sharp hardline
18:22shift to the right.
18:23What kind of radical
18:24policy overhaul
18:26should we embrace
18:26for here in Europe?
18:27I think he will follow
18:28the tendency
18:28that you see
18:29with Millet in Argentina
18:30but a very close-minded
18:33partner to Donald Trump.
18:34It's this right
18:35that is very conservative
18:36in terms of values
18:37in terms of social
18:38and cultural values
18:39but at the same time
18:40very liberal
18:41in terms of the economic
18:42policy.
18:43So trying to cut down
18:44on government funding
18:45on government spending
18:45on a population
18:47that of course
18:48heavily depends
18:49on the social benefits
18:50that the state provides.
18:51This can have
18:52significant impacts
18:53in the social elevator
18:55and the way
18:56that people can come
18:57out of poverty.
18:57So that's why
18:58of course this election
18:58has been very closely
18:59watched here
19:00in the de facto EU capital
19:01here in Brussels.
19:02Raoul Bukirka,
19:02thank you so much
19:03for your analysis.
19:05And that brings
19:05Monday's edition
19:06of Europe Today
19:08to an end.
19:08Thank you so much
19:09for your company
19:09as always.
19:11Any comments
19:12do reach out to us
19:13europetoday
19:13at euronews.com
19:14that is our email address
19:16for now.
19:16Take care
19:17and stay with us here
19:18on Euronews.
19:21We'll be right back.
19:54We'll be right back.