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Europe Today: Рубио призывает Европу проснуться, еврокомиссар по торговле начинает визит в Китай
Связи Европы с Китаем, США и Британией испытываются. Марош Шефчович в Пекине правит торговлю, Марко Рубио будит Европу, Лондон думает о ЕС, во Франции студенты снова на улицах.
ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/10/08/europe-today-rubio-urges-europe-to-wake-up-as-eu-trade-chief-begins-key-china-trip
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Связи Европы с Китаем, США и Британией испытываются. Марош Шефчович в Пекине правит торговлю, Марко Рубио будит Европу, Лондон думает о ЕС, во Франции студенты снова на улицах.
ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/10/08/europe-today-rubio-urges-europe-to-wake-up-as-eu-trade-chief-begins-key-china-trip
Подписывайтесь: Euronews можно смотреть на Dailymotion на 12 языках
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NewsTranscript
00:05Субтитры делал DimaTorzok
00:30and sparked the ongoing protests in Spain against the housing crisis
00:34has passed away in a hospital in Madrid.
00:37Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez had called for SNAP elections in November
00:41with the hope that this ongoing housing crisis
00:44could overshadow other challenges Spain faces.
00:47And France has banned the police use of stun grenades
00:51after a 15-year-old critically hurt his hand this week
00:54during school protests that have swept the country
00:56and even spread here into Belgium.
00:58While critics say police are using disproportionate force against teenagers
01:03the government says dozens of schools have been set alight
01:06are vandalised.
01:07We'll head over to Paris for the latest.
01:10Meanwhile, Brussels airport is set for major disruption
01:14with around 140 flights facing cancellation this Friday
01:18as ground handling staff join a national strike.
01:22Unions are walking out in a standoff against the government's reforms
01:25they say hit pensions, salaries and working conditions.
01:29Meanwhile, Brexit is back.
01:31Just a few weeks into the job,
01:33the new UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham
01:35has launched the idea of a return to the European Union.
01:38We speak exclusively to the UK Minister for European Relations,
01:42Hamish Falconer, who finds himself in Strasbourg this week.
01:46But first to Beijing, where the EU Trade Commissioner,
01:49Maris Setkovic, has arrived for a crucial two-day visit
01:53seeking to rebalance EU-China relations,
01:55which have become rather lopsided in the past decade.
01:58To understand the high stakes of this trip
02:00that comes just days before the EU's October summit,
02:04we're joined by our political correspondent,
02:06Jorge Liberadero.
02:07Jorge, just remind us why the Commissioner for Trade
02:10is in China right now.
02:11Look, Maeve, if I were to draw the history of EU-China relations,
02:16I would not draw a straight line.
02:18I would draw a circle,
02:20because that's what we've been running around
02:21for these past 10 years.
02:23Maris Setkovic now wants to break this circle,
02:26and what's inside of it?
02:27We know the issues.
02:29Dumping, state subsidies, market restrictions,
02:32for technological transfer, supply chain dependencies,
02:35and currency manipulation.
02:37These are issues that have been unaddressed for years,
02:40and that now have resulted in a €1 billion deficit per day.
02:45€1 billion per day, I have to say that.
02:48Brussels considers the situation unsustainable.
02:51And it's a situation that actually threatens
02:54the survival of our industry and our prosperity,
02:57so something needs to change.
02:59This is why Manos Setkovic has engaged
03:01in these negotiations with China,
03:04and has imposed a deadline for this month
03:06to obtain the first tangible results.
03:09But now he's in Beijing to find out
03:11if these results will appear.
03:13And that's the question.
03:14Will he bring back these tangible results?
03:16He could succeed?
03:17He could fail?
03:17What happens when he gets back?
03:19There's a sequence of events, right?
03:21So Maris Setkovic is now in Beijing.
03:22He's going to meet his Chinese counterpart,
03:25Wang Wentao.
03:25Then he's coming back to Brussels.
03:27He's going to meet his boss,
03:28Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
03:31Then on Sunday,
03:32there's an extraordinary meeting of ambassadors.
03:34The Commission is going to brief them.
03:36Then ambassadors will brief their own capitals.
03:39And then next week,
03:40here in Brussels,
03:41EU leaders will meet,
03:42and they will have to decide
03:44if these results brought back by Setkovic
03:46are enough to continue the dialogue,
03:48or if it's time to take action.
03:50And you mentioned EU leaders,
03:52of course, meeting next week in Brussels.
03:53They've been becoming rather hawkish
03:55when it comes to China.
03:56We've seen a letter by Friedrich Merz,
03:58and also by Emmanuel Macron.
04:00Could we be on the brink of a trade war, Jorge?
04:02This letter, which I have here, by the way,
04:05is simply remarkable,
04:06I have to say, for at least two reasons.
04:09The first one is that
04:10one of the main factors
04:11that have held back
04:13the Commission's policy on China
04:15is Germany,
04:16particularly the German industry,
04:18who have been very afraid
04:19of retaliation from Beijing.
04:21Now Berlin has concluded
04:23that the damage inflicted by China
04:25is greater than the commercial opportunities
04:28presented by China.
04:29And then the second reason
04:30is the fact that
04:32this letter proposes
04:34to create a new instrument
04:36that could immediately
04:37cut off China
04:38from the European market
04:39if the situation continues
04:41to be unsustainable
04:42as it is now.
04:43So the very fact
04:44that this radical option
04:46is put on paper
04:47and is signed
04:48by the President of France
04:50and the Chancellor of Germany
04:51shows you the exasperation
04:53and the desperation
04:54that Europeans have reached.
04:56The stakes couldn't be higher.
04:58Couldn't be higher.
04:58We'll read all your reporting
04:59on yournews.com.
05:00Thank you so much for that.
05:02But now, moving on,
05:04students in France
05:05are bracing for another
05:06major day of protests
05:07after trade unions
05:09joined them
05:09in demonstrations
05:10that saw around
05:11250,000 people
05:13from all across the country
05:14on Tuesday.
05:15For the latest,
05:16we can head over to Paris
05:17and bring in our correspondent,
05:18Estelle Nilsen-Julien,
05:20who's standing in front
05:21of a very rowdy
05:22school this morning.
05:23And we can see
05:24school goers
05:25back on the streets today
05:27just two days
05:28after that major demonstration.
05:29They're clearly
05:30still not satisfied, Estelle.
05:33Yes, so students
05:35and unions
05:35will be back
05:36on the streets today
05:37in Paris
05:38and across the country
05:39because they say
05:40the government
05:41is not listening to them.
05:42As you can see,
05:43I'm outside
05:44a secondary school
05:45in the 5th arrondissement
05:46of Paris.
05:47And students
05:47got here very early.
05:49I've been in the streets
05:50since half six
05:51and I've seen
05:52students drag bins,
05:53barriers,
05:54many of them
05:55wearing face masks
05:56to cover their faces.
05:58And in terms of
05:59what unions
06:00and teaching unions
06:01are calling for,
06:02they are urging
06:03the government
06:04to reverse
06:04some of its budget proposals,
06:06including things
06:07like pay freezes
06:09for public sector workers.
06:11And how has
06:12the government reacted?
06:14Have they made
06:14any concessions?
06:17Well, yesterday,
06:18Le Cornu,
06:19the French Prime Minister,
06:20addressed the nation
06:21and he made
06:22a point of saying
06:23that police officers
06:25and law enforcement
06:26officers had not
06:27been instructed
06:28to attack
06:30or have any
06:31acts of violence
06:33towards children.
06:34This comes amid
06:35intense scrutiny
06:36of police methods
06:37and we've seen
06:38some shocking
06:38cases where children
06:41were hurt
06:42in instances
06:43of police brutality.
06:45But the government
06:46has also launched
06:47a mass online
06:48consultation this week
06:50which has already
06:50gathered 40,000 signatures
06:52and the Prime Minister
06:54said that the findings
06:55of this consultation
06:56would be used
06:57to inform
06:58any possible
06:59policy changes.
07:01And Estelle,
07:01how long
07:02could these protests
07:03go on for?
07:06How long?
07:07I can't tell you exactly
07:08but I was just speaking
07:09to some students
07:10a few minutes ago
07:11who told me
07:11they would be
07:12on the streets
07:13for as long
07:14as it takes.
07:14They told me
07:15they were here
07:16because they felt
07:16their school days
07:17were too long
07:18and that they wanted
07:19more time outside
07:20of school
07:21for their personal life.
07:23Experts I spoke to
07:24though have told me
07:25that these kinds
07:26of social movements
07:27tend to dissipate
07:28in school holidays
07:30and France
07:31has a half term
07:32coming up
07:33in the coming weeks
07:33so that could be
07:34a factor
07:35which could
07:35make things
07:36slow down
07:37a little bit.
07:38Okay Estelle,
07:39Nysel,
07:39Julianne,
07:39thank you so much
07:40for your live broadcast
07:41there from the capital
07:43of France
07:43from Paris.
07:44But now we can head
07:45to Athens
07:45where the Secretary
07:46of State
07:47from the US
07:47Marco Rubio
07:48has arrived
07:49for the sixth round
07:50of the US-Greece
07:51strategic dialogue
07:52up for discussion
07:53security,
07:54defence and energy.
07:56And speaking
07:56just last night
07:57in Athens
07:57Marco Rubio
07:58said Europe
07:58needs to quote
07:59wake up
08:00from its long slumber.
08:01For more
08:02we can head over
08:02to Athens
08:03and bring in
08:04our correspondent
08:05Faye de Clary.
08:06Good morning Faye.
08:07So quite an America
08:08first speech
08:09last night
08:09with quite a dig
08:10at Europeans
08:11to spend more
08:12on defence.
08:13Tell us more.
08:16Good morning Maeve.
08:17Marco Rubio
08:18is calling again
08:19on European countries
08:20to take on
08:21a greater responsibility
08:22for defending
08:24their own defence
08:25and he singled out
08:26Greece as an example
08:27speaking yesterday
08:28alongside
08:29the Greek
08:31foreign minister
08:32He praised Greece
08:34because the country
08:35is about
08:35to spend
08:365%
08:37of its GDP
08:39this year
08:39on defence
08:40with 3.5%
08:42solely
08:44on core defence.
08:45Speaking under
08:46the Parthenon
08:46in the afternoon
08:48Rubio linked
08:49the war
08:50in Ukraine,
08:51the situation
08:52in the Middle East,
08:53the situation
08:54in the Red Sea
08:55and the Strait
08:56of Hormuz
08:56with greater need
08:58of Europe
08:59to start
09:00defending more
09:01the continent
09:02and spending
09:02more on defence
09:04and he warned
09:05Europe,
09:05as you said,
09:07to wake
09:07from its long
09:08slumber
09:09and strengthen
09:10both its defence
09:12and industrial base.
09:14And Faye,
09:15the trip comes
09:15during quite a
09:16scandalous
09:17controversy
09:18if you like
09:18over the US
09:18ambassador to Greece.
09:19Tell us more
09:20about that.
09:22Yes,
09:23that was one
09:24of the highlights
09:25of the visit,
09:25I would say.
09:26An American colleague
09:27asked during
09:28the Prince Conference,
09:29Marco Rubio,
09:30about the
09:32Wall Street Journal
09:33report
09:34concerning
09:35the American
09:35ambassador,
09:36Kimberly Guilfoyle.
09:38According to
09:39the Wall Street Journal,
09:40some weeks ago,
09:41in March,
09:42during a dinner
09:43with Greek
09:44and American officials,
09:45Kimberly Guilfoyle
09:47referred to
09:48the fall
09:49of Romania's
09:50government
09:50saying allegedly
09:52that the
09:53United States
09:54had something
09:55implying better,
09:56that the
09:56United States
09:57had something
09:58to do with it
09:58and saying,
09:59allegedly again,
10:01that the
10:01United States
10:02can do that
10:03with all the
10:03governments,
10:04even in Greece.
10:05As you can
10:06understand,
10:07this caused
10:08quite a noise
10:08here in Athens
10:09and of course
10:10in Bucharest
10:11for some days
10:13and some
10:14analysts even
10:15linked the timing
10:16of the visit
10:17to this situation.
10:19But Marco Rubio
10:20yesterday rejected
10:22all these allegations.
10:24He said that
10:25they were false
10:25and he gave
10:27full support
10:28to the American
10:29ambassador
10:29in Greece
10:30saying that
10:31she's doing
10:32her job
10:33great.
10:34Okay,
10:35Fado Clary,
10:35thank you so much
10:36for that live
10:36broadcast there
10:37from Athens
10:38this morning.
10:39And moving on now,
10:40Brexit is back
10:42on the political
10:42agenda
10:43after the UK
10:44Prime Minister
10:44Andy Burnham,
10:45who's actually
10:46in Berlin today,
10:46said he would
10:47weigh a range
10:48of options
10:49for the future
10:49relationship
10:50with the
10:50European Union,
10:51including
10:51the possibility
10:52of rejoining.
10:54Intense talks
10:55on resettling
10:55the relationship
10:56between both
10:57sides continue
10:58ahead of a
10:59summit expected
11:00to take place
11:00here in Brussels
11:01next month.
11:02Euronews'
11:03Marid Gwynn
11:04spoke to the
11:04UK Minister
11:04for European
11:05Relations,
11:06that's Hamish
11:06Falconer,
11:06who's actually
11:07in Strasbourg
11:08this week,
11:08and she began
11:09by asking him
11:10if Andy Burnham's
11:11remarks had
11:12radically changed
11:13his mandate
11:14as the UK's
11:15chief negotiator
11:15with Brussels.
11:17My Prime Minister
11:19set out a very
11:20ambitious approach
11:21last week.
11:22He believes
11:22that the
11:23current relationship
11:24that we have
11:25is not good
11:25enough,
11:26and I totally
11:26share that,
11:27and that's
11:27what I've been
11:27discussing
11:28with colleagues
11:29today.
11:29I've seen
11:30my counterpart,
11:31the Commissioner
11:32Sechevich,
11:33here,
11:33as well as
11:34many colleagues
11:34in the
11:35European Parliament.
11:36I am ambitious,
11:37as is the
11:38Prime Minister,
11:39to go further
11:40and faster
11:41with the
11:42European Union.
11:42We are
11:43eternal
11:44neighbours,
11:45we have
11:46real shared
11:46interests,
11:47and we're
11:48looking at
11:48this relationship
11:49with a
11:50real range
11:51of determination
11:52and ambition.
11:53What does that
11:54mean then,
11:54Minister,
11:55for this UK EU
11:56summit that
11:56we're expecting
11:57as soon as
11:58November?
11:59Do you expect
12:00to simply sign
12:00off on the
12:01deals negotiated
12:01by the
12:02previous
12:02government of
12:03Keir Starmer,
12:04or can we
12:04expect more,
12:06and can we
12:06expect Burnham
12:07to lay out
12:08a more
12:08long-term
12:09vision in
12:11November?
12:12We haven't
12:13yet confirmed
12:13the date
12:14of the
12:14summit,
12:14but we
12:15hope to
12:15be able
12:15to do
12:16so soon.
12:17I want
12:17the most
12:17ambitious
12:18possible
12:18package.
12:19Of course,
12:20we've been
12:20conducting
12:21negotiations
12:22on a
12:23range of
12:23issues,
12:24including
12:25food,
12:26electricity
12:26trading
12:26standards,
12:28youth
12:28mobility,
12:28but we
12:29want to
12:29go further
12:30and faster,
12:31as I said
12:32earlier,
12:32and so I'm
12:33not going
12:34to get
12:34too drawn
12:35into the
12:35detail of
12:36the
12:36negotiations.
12:36All I'll
12:37say is
12:38there's a
12:38real shared
12:39sense,
12:40both between
12:40me and
12:41my colleagues
12:42here have a
12:43desire to bring
12:43Britain back
12:45closer to the
12:45European Union
12:46and be as
12:47ambitious as we
12:47possibly can.
12:48And in answer to
12:49your specific
12:49question,
12:50yes, I expect
12:51that my
12:51Prime Minister
12:52will set out
12:53in more detail
12:54some of the
12:55views that he
12:55talked about
12:56in our
12:57conference last
12:58week around the
12:59time of the
13:00summit.
13:01I appreciate
13:01you can't
13:02enter the
13:02details of
13:03these
13:04negotiations,
13:05but I want
13:05to ask you
13:06about Made
13:06in Europe
13:07because I
13:07understand that
13:08for your
13:08government,
13:09the UK's
13:10inclusion in
13:11the Made
13:11in Europe
13:12industrial
13:12policy in
13:14order to
13:14avoid UK
13:15industries from
13:15being shut
13:16off the
13:17European market
13:17is a
13:18major priority.
13:20Do you
13:21see that a
13:21deal on that
13:22could be
13:22close?
13:23Look, I
13:24think it's
13:24worth saying
13:25at the
13:25outset that the
13:26industries that
13:27have lobbied me
13:28with the
13:29most
13:29enthusiasm
13:30are European
13:31industries and
13:32there's such a
13:33clear sense that
13:34the European
13:35industrial base
13:36is shared
13:37with the
13:37second largest
13:38export market
13:39for the
13:41EU, we're
13:41the largest
13:42recipient of
13:43new EU
13:44vehicles, many
13:45of which are
13:46partially constructed
13:47in the UK.
13:48It would not
13:48be in either of
13:49our interests
13:50to see new
13:51barriers arising
13:53in our
13:54economic
13:54relations.
13:55It is so
13:56strongly in
13:57EU and
13:58UK interests
13:59that the
13:59existing strong
14:00arrangements that
14:01we have are
14:02sustained.
14:02And in terms of
14:03the concessions
14:04that you're
14:04willing to
14:05make in
14:05order to
14:06gain access
14:06and be
14:07included in
14:07that policy,
14:09how far are
14:10you willing
14:10to go?
14:11So I think,
14:12as I said,
14:13I don't want to
14:13talk too much
14:14about the
14:14detail of the
14:15negotiations,
14:15but just in
14:16general, we've
14:17got very clear
14:18legally binding
14:19arrangements which
14:20govern the
14:21way in which
14:21the UK and
14:23EU markets are
14:23so closely
14:24integrated.
14:24That's the
14:25TCA.
14:25that provides
14:27strong
14:27protections to
14:29both sides on
14:30rules of origin
14:30and all sorts of
14:31other things.
14:31It is the
14:33underpinning of a
14:34really important
14:35shared industrial
14:36base.
14:36If we were to
14:38fracture that
14:38industrial base,
14:39that would
14:40simply mean a
14:41weaker Europe,
14:41both in the UK
14:42and in the EU.
14:43So I don't think
14:44talking about
14:45concessions is
14:46quite the right
14:46place to start.
14:47This is a
14:47shared European
14:48industrial base.
14:49We face shared
14:51common challenges,
14:52which I've been
14:52very pleased to
14:53discuss for so many
14:54my counterparts
14:55here today.
14:57I think it is
14:58vital that we
14:59don't do things
14:59to make European
15:00industry weaker.
15:04And staying in
15:06Strasbourg, MEPs
15:07from the left
15:07wing of the
15:08European Parliament
15:09have come up
15:09with a new
15:10proposal.
15:11They want to
15:11slash their net
15:12salaries in half
15:13from €8,800
15:15per month to
15:16€4,400.
15:18For more, we
15:18can head over to
15:19Strasbourg and
15:20speak to Mark
15:20Bottenga, Belgian
15:21MEP from the
15:22left and actually
15:23one of the authors
15:24of this proposal.
15:25Good morning, Mark.
15:26Thanks for joining
15:26us.
15:27Tell us more
15:27about your idea
15:28here.
15:31Well, the idea
15:32is very, I mean,
15:33as you know,
15:34that the salaries
15:34for members of
15:35the European
15:35Parliament, also
15:36members of the
15:36Commission, are
15:37extremely generous.
15:38You know, they
15:39can go up to
15:40€13,000, €14,000
15:41a month easily
15:42without even the
15:43additional allowances.
15:44And so the
15:45question here is,
15:46in a situation in
15:47which many people
15:47struggle to make it
15:48to the end of the
15:49month, perhaps it
15:50is time to say,
15:51listen, we're going
15:52to cut the salaries
15:52a little bit in order
15:53to bring them
15:54down to earth
15:54and in order for
15:56MEPs to, you know,
15:57realize perhaps a
15:58little bit more
15:59what the regular
16:00European is going
16:01through.
16:01But I'm sure this
16:02proposal would face
16:03a lot of opposition
16:04there in the
16:04Parliament among
16:05MEPs.
16:06So what can you
16:06actually really
16:07change?
16:11Well, I think it's
16:11important to put
16:12that discussion out
16:14there.
16:14That's the first
16:15thing.
16:15Obviously, you know,
16:16people are shouting
16:17populism.
16:18But I think it's
16:19very important that
16:20when, also for the
16:21outside, when people
16:22see that, you know,
16:23members of the
16:23European Parliament,
16:24the European
16:25Commission, they're
16:26very happy to
16:26discuss anything.
16:27Like, they can
16:28discuss cutting the
16:29European social
16:30funds, the cohesion
16:31funds, the regional
16:31funds, whatsoever.
16:32All of this can be
16:33discussed.
16:33But when it's about
16:34themselves, when it
16:35is about, you know,
16:36their own privileges,
16:37their own salaries,
16:38then suddenly, oh, no,
16:39this cannot even be
16:39discussed.
16:40So I think it's good
16:41to put that out there,
16:42especially today when we
16:43have this energy
16:44crisis, you know, when
16:44many of us are afraid
16:46to go, actually, you
16:47know, go up, get
16:48your fuel, do your
16:51groceries and
16:52whatever.
16:52So I think that would
16:53be a really important
16:54signal.
16:54And I've seen some
16:55critics say this is a
16:56populist stunt here.
16:57What would you say
16:58to them?
17:02Well, you know, I
17:03would say why haven't
17:04they?
17:04The only thing, the
17:05only thing they're
17:06stressed about is their
17:07own salary, their own
17:08privilege.
17:08For the rest, they're
17:08very happy to discuss
17:09anything, as I said.
17:10Secondly, I do believe
17:12that the way you live
17:13influences the way you
17:14vote and the kind of
17:15proposals you make.
17:16You know, if you
17:17yourself have no clue
17:18what it means to be
17:20scared to, you know, pay
17:21for fuel, to pay for
17:24groceries whatsoever,
17:25you know, this is
17:26going to have an impact
17:27on the priorities and
17:28on the proposals you're
17:30going to make in
17:31Parliament or at the
17:32level of the European
17:33Commission.
17:33You know, you're not
17:34going to consider the
17:34energy crisis terribly
17:36horrible if you don't
17:38feel it yourself a
17:39little bit, at least,
17:39you know.
17:40So in this sense, I
17:41would say, you know,
17:42maybe it's time for you
17:43to get out of your
17:44bubble and realise
17:45what's going on
17:46outside.
17:47And if you want to
17:48lead by example, of
17:48course, why stop at the
17:49salaries?
17:50As you said, MEPs also
17:51get big allowances.
17:52Should they be looked
17:53at too?
17:57Oh, absolutely.
17:58I think there's a
17:59number of things we
17:59should be looking at.
18:01I mean, we've got
18:01different proposals as
18:02well.
18:02There's also the
18:03transitional allowance.
18:04So when MEPs leave
18:05Parliament, they get this
18:06transitional allowance.
18:07You know, we'd say,
18:08why don't you just
18:09integrate, you know,
18:10national unemployment
18:10schemes because there's
18:12a lot of pressure on
18:13unemployment schemes at
18:14national levels, also
18:16pushed by politicians,
18:17but then they themselves
18:18are exempt from those
18:19schemes.
18:20So I think there's a
18:20number of things that
18:22we can tackle, also on
18:23the additional
18:24allowances.
18:25Why should that be just
18:26a fixed amount?
18:27Shouldn't that be linked
18:28to what you're actually
18:29spending?
18:29You know, all of these
18:30matters are on the
18:32table and need to be put
18:33on the table, and that's
18:34what we're doing right
18:34now because we're saying
18:35it's time to burst this
18:36bubble a little bit.
18:38people are angry
18:38outside, and they're
18:39angry at decisions that
18:40have been made in this
18:41Parliament and by this
18:42Commission, and in order
18:44to break away with that,
18:45to do away with that,
18:46sorry, I think this is a
18:48good first step.
18:49Well, people are
18:50certainly angry, Mark
18:51Patengo.
18:52We see protests from
18:53Madrid to Paris, and of
18:55course, Brussels bracing
18:56itself tomorrow for a
18:57national strike.
18:57Thank you so much for
18:58your time this morning
18:59and for joining us on
19:00Europe Today.
19:01That does bring this
19:03Thursday's edition of
19:04Europe Today, though, to
19:05an end.
19:05Do reach out to us if
19:06you have any comments
19:07or remarks on any of
19:09the stories that we are
19:10covering here for you,
19:11and of course, you can
19:12also visit euronews.com
19:13for more longer reads
19:14or download our apps or
19:16visit our social medias.
19:17But as always, thank you
19:18so much for starting your
19:19morning with us.
19:20Take care and stay with
19:21us here on Euronews.
19:50and I'll see you in the next
19:52Субтитры сделал DimaTorzok