00:00Israelis have gathered to commemorate three years since the Hamas-led attack of October 7, 2023,
00:05which killed 1,200 people and saw 251 taken hostage.
00:10Living in exile in Belgium, former Catalan President Carl Puigdemont celebrated the amnesty
00:14granted by the Supreme Court but said this does not provide a solution to the independence aspirations.
00:20Israelis have gathered to commemorate three years since the Hamas-led attack of October 7, 2023,
00:26which killed 1,200 people and saw 251 taken hostage.
00:31A minute of silence started the tribute and families mourned across southern Israel,
00:35including at the Nova Music Festival and Kfar Aza.
00:38This is the first year with no hostages remaining in Gaza.
00:42Former hostage Elkanah Bopot, who was abducted from the Nova Festival and freed last year,
00:47conveyed a message of resilience, saying,
00:49Israelis were in these lands and they will forever be here.
00:53European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen also paid tribute to the victims and their families
00:58in a post on X, saying this kind of unspeakable savagery and terror must never happen again.
01:04Von der Leyen added that the EU is ready to help to turn the fragile ceasefire into a durable peace
01:09based on a two-state solution.
01:11During commemorations, loud explosions could reportedly be heard from Gaza
01:15as a war has been ongoing since 2023 despite an official ceasefire being in place.
01:20Gaza officials said at least two more people were killed overnight.
01:24Commemoration also comes amid continuing divisions over Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's handling of the war
01:29and demands from former hostages and relatives for an inquiry.
01:39From Waterloo, Belgium,
01:41Carlos Puigdemont celebrated the end of the legal proceedings that had prevented him from returning to Spain
01:46but warned that this is not the solution to the independence aspiration of the same in Catalonia.
01:53En termes de la relació Catalunya-Espanya, avui no se soluciona res.
01:59L'amnistia forma part de la fórmula per a la resolució del conflicte històric que existeix entre Catalunya i Espanya,
02:05però l'amnistia no és en si mateixa la seva solució.
02:10The leader of Hunsberg, Catalunya, is now able to go back to Spain
02:14after the Supreme Court overturned the arrest warrant that had been in effect against him since 2017.
02:19However, he has ruled out returning for the time being.
02:23Speaking at a press briefing,
02:25the former Catalan president argued that he had decided to go into exile to engage in politics
02:29and that he considered the constitutional court's ruling a rejection of the repression
02:34against some of those responsible for the process.
02:38Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, for his part, welcomed the constitutional court's decision.
02:43Por tanto, respetar la resolución del Tribunal Constitucional
02:56The court's decision paves the way for Prudy Dumont's return nine years after he fled Spain.
03:05The secondary school protests on Tuesday across France
03:09drew 256,000 people nationwide, according to the Ministry of the Interior.
03:15Secondary school and student organizations put the figure at 450,000.
03:21Paris saw the largest procession of demonstrators.
03:46The demonstrators also gathered to condemn the violent excesses
03:51and police brutality that accompanied the protests.
03:54We condemn the police violence, because they are very present.
03:58There have been several hundreds of interpellations,
04:02and there have been a lot of deaths.
04:04And the police violence is too present.
04:07And the response of the government is not quite present.
04:09There are more CRS than the teachers in class.
04:12That's the impression we have, in any case.
04:14Parents, trade unions and teachers were there not only to supervise the younger pupils,
04:19but also to voice their demands.
04:21We have a part of the political class who thinks that what young people think,
04:26their claims are a bit cruel, or they can still have a few years before they announce them.
04:32And no, we think that they have the right to be heard.
04:34Well, it's fair to say that what started out as a protest in the suburbs of Paris has grown into
04:39something far greater.
04:41Today, we saw trade unions march alongside students in the streets of Paris.
04:46The protests were, for the most part, peaceful.
04:50However, later in the day, we did see the first signs of clashes with the police and violence emerge.
04:56Although, at present, the finer details around what really occurred remain to be defined.
05:02It's Stan Nelson-Julian reporting for Euronews from Paris.
05:09A major housing protest in Barcelona has ended in violent clashes,
05:14leaving 13 people arrested and 30 Catalan police officers slightly injured.
05:19The demonstration drew around 20,000 people, according to city police,
05:24while organizers put attendance at 120,000.
05:29Protesters marched through central Barcelona against soaring rents and property speculation,
05:34also calling for a general strike over housing.
05:38The march passed without serious incidents until it officially ended.
05:43Police set groups of hooded people then threw stones, bottles and other objects at offices and erected barricades.
05:53Catalan police moved in to disperse them while fires were started in bins and other materials around Plaça Catalunya and
06:00La Rambla.
06:03Police reported 28 barricades and 22 fires during disturbances that continued until around midnight.
06:13In Libreville, Gabon's capital, filling up with diesel has become a real struggle.
06:20Since late September, queues have been growing outside several service stations across Greater Libreville.
06:42This taxi driver has been looking for Phil for two days. He says he's had to get up at four
06:49in the morning to be at this station.
07:10At most stations, customers, some with jerrycans in hand, wait in long lines, hoping to get the much-needed fuel.
07:19Some of the residents at the filling station say they've been waiting since four in the morning.
07:25Some get lucky, others don't.
07:28We don't have any problems in provisioning.
07:34There are no problems in provisioning.
07:38But otherwise, it's frequent in the field.
07:51In the stations with supply, Phil has been rationed and sold at a higher price.
08:01Gabon is a major crude oil producer in Central Africa.
08:05The country exports the majority of its crude oil to global markets and relies heavily on importing expensive finished petroleum
08:13products.
08:14The government attributes the current shortage to major temporary supply disruptions.
08:22Hungarian engineering achievements of historic significance are now on display at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, which is celebrating its
08:29200th anniversary this year.
08:31In this bicentenary year, one scientific section has been showcasing its work each month, and the section of technical sciences
08:38is now bringing this series to a close.
08:40From a section of the chain bridge to the first Hungarian satellite, numerous iconic pieces from the sector are on
08:47display at the exhibition, which is open to visitors for one month.
08:51Short films bring to life the history of IT equipment development in Hungary and the work of famous Hungarian engineers.
08:58Alapvetően a sokszínűség dominált, tehát minél több területre mutassunk példát, illetve arra, hogy megmutassuk, hogy hogyan kapcsolódunk mi az akadémia
09:08200 éves történetéhez.
09:09Például a láncidnek egy eredeti lánc szeme, ugye Széchenyi ismánhoz, az akadémia alapítójához kötődik, de vannak itt postai bélyegek neves
09:18mérnök tudósokkal, meg lehet tekinteni itt Kempelen Farkas beszélőgépért.
09:24Tehát próbálunk a múltra, meg egy picit a jövőre is ráfókuszálni, rámutatni.
09:30In October, those interested can learn about the latest scientific and technical achievements through a series of lectures,
09:36including insights into current issues in computer science, logistics, transport management, material science, energy, water security, AI, and space research.
09:52All-time football great Lionel Messi walked out onto the pitch for the final time in the blue and white
09:57stripes of his Argentina side,
09:59in what was a farewell match to cap off a dazzling 21-year international career.
10:05The 39-year-old produced a final breathtaking performance in front of a home crowd in Buenos Aires,
10:10as they cruzed to a 3-0 win over Benin in a friendly match.
10:15Messi was the standout player in the fixture, producing a goal and two assists.
10:20The football craze nation has now confronted what was once an unimaginable reality,
10:24an international side without Messi, often nicknamed the Little Magician.
10:29But the overwhelming love hasn't always been constant.
10:32At various times in his illustrious career, Messi has faced immense pressure from Argentine fans
10:38who expected his brilliance to translate into silverware, which only materialized in the tail end of his career.
10:43Messi briefly retired from international football in 2016 after losing the World Cup Final to Germany,
10:50back then saying he's done everything he can but cannot continue.
10:54But on Tuesday, he was paraded as Argentina's eternal captain,
10:58a feat he has earned after delivering the nation a Copa America title in 2021, a World Cup in 2022,
11:05another Copa America title in 2024,
11:08followed by a second consecutive World Cup Final just months ago, which they lost to Spain.
11:14Addressing the fans after the match, an emotional Messi said he does not want to leave the pitch,
11:19and thanked them, his family, and teammates for their support throughout their remarkable journey he has had.
11:25Crowds roared his name and murals of him popped up everywhere nationwide in recognition of his efforts,
11:31while a drone performance projected over the stadium reflecting his holograms.
11:35Argentinians say there will not be another player to capture the hearts of millions as Messi had,
11:40and wish nothing but the best for him in this next chapter of his life.
11:43That is their player.
