Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 2 hours ago
Latest news bulletin | October 28th, 2026 – Evening

Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this October 28th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.

READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2026/10/28/latest-news-bulletin-october-28th-2026-evening

Subscribe to our channel. Euronews is available on Dailymotion in 12 languages

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00At least 64 people were killed and 80 injured in high-speed train collision south of Madrid on Wednesday morning.
00:10Serbian police say they've shot dead a young man outside the Israeli embassy in Belgrade in the early hours of
00:16Wednesday after world authorities called a terrorist attack.
00:20German Chancellor Friedrich Merz met Japan's Prime Minister Sanayi Takeshi with both leaders voicing deep concern about economic coercion.
00:31At least 64 people were killed and 80 injured in high-speed train collision south of Madrid on Wednesday, according
00:38to Spanish regional authorities, which warned that this figure was likely to rise.
00:43Emergency services rushed to the scene in Castilla-La Mancha to search for survivors and treat the wounded.
00:50In a post on social media site X, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said he was shocked by the accident
00:58and that he remained in contact with the transport minister and the Castilla-La Mancha autonomous community president.
01:04Rail operator Adif said in a social media post that the high-speed rail line from Madrid to the south
01:11had been suspended.
01:13It was not immediately clear what caused the crash, which took place just before 9 a.m.
01:18This is the second rail disaster in Spain this year after another high-speed train collision in January left 46th
01:25dead.
01:30After more than a decade in power, outgoing Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic was defeated in the polls with the student
01:37-led opposition emerging victorious in parliamentary elections.
01:42Marco Prelec, analyst at the International Crisis Group, believes dismantling Vucic's system will take a long time,
01:49but thinks it's premature to worry about the student-less movement's capacity to lead the country.
01:55The most important thing to keep in mind about the student movement is that it is not a political party
02:02in any sense.
02:04This is really a totally unprecedented thing.
02:07There's no single leader. There's no charismatic figure.
02:09They really won the elections purely on the strength of their promise to turn the page after 14 years of
02:17the government of President Vucic.
02:20The EU has welcomed the election result.
02:23However, this result does not imply that the country will necessarily join the bloc, Prelec explained.
02:29They have been somewhat ambivalent about whether they mean that to mean eventual membership in the European Union,
02:37something which is really under a question mark for a variety of reasons.
02:43But they clearly do seek better relations with the member states of the European Union and with the EU itself.
02:52Serbian police say an attacker was shot dead after assaulting a guard with knives outside the Israeli embassy in Belgrade
02:59early Wednesday.
03:00Interior Minister Ajvika Dacic said authorities were treating the incident as a suspected terrorist attack
03:08after the unidentified minor allegedly targeted a police officer with two knives.
03:14According to Dacic, the attacker kept the black flag in support of the Islamic State on his Instagram account.
03:2015 minutes after the penalization happened as a terrorist attack on the influence of the Gendarmerie,
03:26who was erotic to the Israeli embassy in the Israeli embassy.
03:31In addition, a post-it queues were identified as the identification as a�...
03:40a relative to the UGES as a
03:48Serbian authorities have hit and hit the victim of the gendarmerie with two knives.
03:53The victim of the gendarmerie was in the self-defense,
03:59the victim was liquidated,
04:01and at the same time he received a easier attack,
04:06or the victim on the face of the knife that was hit.
04:13Following the incident, Serbian authorities raised the country's terror alert
04:17to its highest level and stepped up security at key locations.
04:22The attack comes days after Serbia's early parliamentary election on Sunday,
04:27which saw a youth-led movement,
04:29defeat former President Aleksandar Vucic's long-dominant political camp
04:34following nearly two years of anti-government protests.
04:38It also takes place right after the polls closed in Israel's own parliamentary election.
04:49German Chancellor Friedrich Merz met Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takeishi on Wednesday,
04:56with both leaders voicing deep concern about economic coercion.
05:00Talks also included committing to stronger cooperation on supply chains,
05:05critical raw materials and new technologies.
05:08The two leaders issued a joint statement on economic security and future technologies.
05:14They criticized arbitrary export restrictions on critical raw materials,
05:20though they named no country.
05:22And thirdly, the issue of economic security has won in the last few years
05:26strong an importance.
05:29Japan, the European Union and also Germany, we have learned,
05:33we have to minimize one-seitical vulnerabilities,
05:36whether in our supply chains or with regard to products.
05:40Here will help us a new network of partners.
05:44De-risking, diversification and strengthening our resilience,
05:48these are the demands of the hour.
05:51The issue is pressing for Japan,
05:53which faces rare earth shortages after China-restricted exports.
05:57Germany is also guided by EU requirements,
06:01stating that by 2030,
06:03no more than 65% of critical raw materials should come from China.
06:08The two sides agreed to also work together on cyber defense
06:11and called for peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait.
06:19The camp of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was ahead of the opposition on Wednesday
06:24after more than half of votes were counted in Israel's pivotal general election.
06:29Initial exit polls indicated a slight lead for Eisenkot's opposition.
06:34As more votes were counted,
06:36Netanyahu's coalition parties edged ahead,
06:38but without crossing the 60-seat threshold required to hold a majority in the 120-seat parliament.
06:46Israeli Arab lists were projected to win 15 seats,
06:50a sharp gain with some Israeli Arab communities reporting near-universal turnout,
06:55proven by outrage to often derogatory rhetoric against them by Netanyahu's far-right allies.
07:01Both Netanyahu and Eisenkot vowed to form a government in speeches held following the first exit polls.
07:09Key Israeli Arab leader Mansour Abbas said he was open to working with Eisenkot
07:14and Arab lawmakers could give him support in parliamentary votes
07:18to maintain a minority government without joining a coalition.
07:22Eisenkot, however, said during the campaign he would not govern with Israeli Arab lawmakers.
07:27The final count is expected by Friday,
07:31and official election results are formally published a week after the election.
07:39Strong winds and torrential rain lashed India's southeastern coast as Cyclone Arnab made landfall on Wednesday,
07:47forcing nearly 100,000 people to evacuate their homes in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Odisha.
07:53The cyclone hit Andhra Pradesh with winds of up to 135 km per hour, the India Meteorological Department said,
08:02adding that the cyclone was expected to weaken further as it moved inland,
08:06the winds likely to ease later in the day.
08:09Around 50,000 people were told to move to safer areas in Andhra Pradesh
08:13and another 48,000 in the neighboring Odisha state.
08:16The Disaster Management Authority in Andhra Pradesh said more than 12 million people live along the cyclone's expected path.
08:25India's weather bureau warned of total destruction of thatched houses, localized flooding,
08:30the uprooting of power and communication poles, and widespread damage to standing crops.
08:39Experts are calling on the World Health Organization and the United Nations as a whole
08:44to formally declare climate change a global health emergency.
08:48A new report published by The Lancet indicates that health risks and impacts from climate change
08:54have been increasing rapidly since the Paris Agreement entered into force in 2016.
09:00These include some heat-related health risks, drought incidents, extreme precipitation, and climatic suitability for dengue transmission.
09:09The faster pace of these changes suggests that existing measures are insufficient to protect public health.
09:16The authors argue that a formal emergency designation would shift global climate action from slow, voluntary commitments
09:23to mandatory, coordinated emergency management.
09:27Some proposed measures include an immediate global ban on new fossil fuel exploration and exploitation,
09:33the complete phase-out of coal-fired power generation by 2035,
09:38and a shift towards predominantly plant-based diets.
09:41Despite efforts to tackle climate change, greenhouse gas emissions continue to reach record highs.
09:48Climate change is increasingly affecting health and threatening lives worldwide,
09:52while the window of opportunity to avoid a potentially catastrophic future is rapidly closing.
10:02Tattoo artists are increasingly seeing AI enter the creative process before the needle touches skin.
10:09AI can help generate designs that artists adapt using their own techniques and experience.
10:15This is also edited with AI, but my tattoo is not going to look like my reference exactly,
10:23because I want that to be more realistic on the skin than on the photo itself.
10:28So that's something what you do from your head. You can't do that with photos all the time.
10:33For people who cannot draw, AI can turn an idea into something visual to bring into the studio.
10:40I'd say about 70% lately. It does help a lot, but at the same time they think that's something
10:49possible on the skin.
10:51The rise of AI in tattooing is also raising questions over whether artists should be paid when their work is
10:57used to train it.
10:59Burgundy may be world famous for its wine, but it is also the history home of Dijon Mustard.
11:05Dijon Mustard takes its name from the history capital of Burgundy.
11:11Traditional Dijon Mustard starts with mustard seeds, vinegar, water and salt, sometimes with white wine added.
11:18The centuries-old grinding technique is still used by some artisan makers.
11:23Here, we grind the grain of bourgogne to the meule de pierre.
11:27It's a artisanal procedure that prevents all the damage of the mustard paste in the production.
11:34It really reduces the taste and the taste of the Dijon Mustard.
11:38For travelers, mustard has become another way to experience Burgundy's culinary identity.
11:45Tiz-Eyoon Mustard
11:45так
11:45200
11:452000
11:4500

Recommended