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Europe Today: analiza wyborów w USA, kryzysu konstytucyjnego w Polsce i wojny w Ukrainie
Stany Zjednoczone ogarnęła niebieska fala: Demokraci zdobyli Senat i zmierzają po dużą większość w Izbie, choć na Zachodnim Wybrzeżu wciąż liczone są głosy. Na żywo analiza z Filadelfii i Brukseli, kryzys w Polsce, rozmowy o Ukrainie i wyścig o rozszerzenie UE.
CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/11/04/demokraci-przejmuja-senat-usa-kryzys-konstytucyjny-w-polsce-trwa
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Stany Zjednoczone ogarnęła niebieska fala: Demokraci zdobyli Senat i zmierzają po dużą większość w Izbie, choć na Zachodnim Wybrzeżu wciąż liczone są głosy. Na żywo analiza z Filadelfii i Brukseli, kryzys w Polsce, rozmowy o Ukrainie i wyścig o rozszerzenie UE.
CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/11/04/demokraci-przejmuja-senat-usa-kryzys-konstytucyjny-w-polsce-trwa
Zasubskrybuj nasz kanał.Euronews jest dostępny na Dailymotion w 12 językach
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NewsTranscript
00:15Wszelkie prawa zastrzeżone.
00:30Wszyscy w Polsce oprócz
00:31Wszyscy w postawie
00:32Wszyscy w postawie
00:33Wszyscy w postawie
00:35Wszyscy w postawie
00:36W co
00:36Wrocław
00:37Wrocław
00:38Wrocław
00:38Wrocław
00:39Wrocław
00:40Wrocław
00:40Wrocław
00:41Wrocław
00:42Wrocław
00:43Wrocław
00:46Wrocław
00:49Wrocław
00:50We'll bring you live analysis
00:51from the US
00:52and from our studio
00:54Brussels
00:54has given
00:55Eurozone
00:56governments
00:56just days
00:57to nominate
00:58candidates
00:58to become
00:59the next president of the European Central Bank,
01:01signalling that the race to find Christine Lagarde's successor
01:04could come to a head quickly.
01:06The president of the Eurogroup, Kyriakos Piera-Kakis,
01:09called on the bloc's 21 member states
01:11to submit their nominations by Friday.
01:14Lagarde announced last week that she will step down
01:17as ECB president in February,
01:19nine months before the end of her eight-year term.
01:22And several flights across Europe
01:24received alleged bomb threats
01:26that ultimately turned out to be hoaxes,
01:28but prompted searches, diversions and, in one case,
01:32an escort by the Italian Air Force until landing.
01:35The impacted airlines included Polish airline Lott,
01:38Scandinavian Airlines and Ryanair.
01:41Police bomb disposal experts carried out security checks
01:44of passengers, crew and baggage and found no explosives.
01:48Last month, the flight from Tel Aviv to Vienna
01:51made an emergency landing because of the bomb threat.
01:54Welcome to the program, I'm Stefan Grober.
01:57But first, the midterm elections in the United States.
02:00Let's head straight over to Philadelphia,
02:03where elections expert and former Euronews head of polling,
02:06Boyd Wagner, is standing by for us.
02:08Good morning, Boyd.
02:09You've been following the whole thing throughout the night.
02:11What's the latest?
02:12What can you tell us?
02:14Well, we'll start with the House,
02:16where the AP now says that the Democrats have control
02:19of the lower body of Congress.
02:21They needed a net gain of just three seats.
02:24They are at 220 now,
02:25which gives them the majority per the AP.
02:28However, there are some projections,
02:30including NBC News,
02:33which is projecting them as many as 252.
02:36That would be the largest House majority
02:37in nearly two decades.
02:39And that's not even mentioned in the Senate yet.
02:41Well, let's talk about the Senate then.
02:44This was probably the biggest surprise, right?
02:47Yeah, this was going to be the dogfight
02:48and where Republicans thought
02:50that they could continue to keep control.
02:53The Democrats needed four seats,
02:55three to get to 50,
02:56and then plus one to bypass any advance
02:59swing vote there that would happen
03:01from the vice president.
03:04That number got blown away, though.
03:06We are now looking at 55,
03:08maybe 56 seats for the Democrats
03:11in this upcoming term in the Senate.
03:16So what is striking here,
03:18talking about the Senate,
03:18at the beginning of the cycle,
03:20nobody had the Senate on the map
03:22because most races took place
03:26in deeply red states.
03:29Tell us about the inroads
03:30that Democrats made here.
03:32Well, they did run
03:34a few very good candidates,
03:35including Telerico and Texas,
03:38where they flipped deep red Texas.
03:40They ran a pastor,
03:42a conservative-leaning pastor
03:43as a Democratic candidate in Kansas,
03:46which they flipped to Republican
03:47for the first time since 1932,
03:50nearly 100 years.
03:51We now have our eyeballs
03:53looking at the state of Mississippi,
03:55which is even deeper red
03:56than those other two states.
03:57and this,
04:00per the latest numbers that we saw,
04:02is now a 29 vote,
04:0429 people,
04:0529 voters lead
04:06for the Democrats right now.
04:08That one's going to go on much longer,
04:09but you're looking at
04:11many, many deep red states
04:13that have flipped
04:14to the Democrats
04:15in this election.
04:16And there, of course,
04:17is a Maine,
04:19not a deep red state,
04:20because Maine votes Democrat
04:22in every presidential election,
04:24almost.
04:24But Susan Collins,
04:26the long-term Republican senator,
04:29lost.
04:30Tell us about this briefly.
04:33Yeah, Susan Collins
04:34has always been able
04:35to overcome polling deficiencies,
04:38we'll say.
04:38Three terms in the Senate.
04:40This time,
04:41it did not come out that way.
04:43She finally got taken down
04:44by the Democrats in this one.
04:46Another very close race.
04:47She did exceed
04:49expectations with polling.
04:50However,
04:51she will be unseated
04:53this time around.
04:54All right.
04:55Boyd Wagner in Philadelphia,
04:57thank you very much.
04:58Now, to make sense
04:59of what we've just heard,
05:00I'm joined in our studio
05:02by Penny Nass,
05:03Senior Vice President
05:04and Brussels Office Director
05:05of the German Marshall Fund.
05:07Good morning and welcome.
05:08So, Penny,
05:10it's quite normal
05:12that the presidential party
05:13loses in midterm.
05:14elections.
05:16Why is it different
05:18this time?
05:18I think that this blue wave
05:20has been larger
05:22than many of us
05:23were anticipating.
05:24It's at the upper end
05:25of the ranges
05:26that were being talked about
05:28just a few weeks ago.
05:29I think that there is
05:30a lot of issues
05:31that are really top of mind
05:33for Americans,
05:34many of which
05:34aren't foreign policy,
05:35but are foreign policy related,
05:37such as gas prices,
05:39which have been
05:39very heavily impacted
05:41by the president's war
05:42in Iran.
05:43But affordability
05:44and kitchen table issues
05:45have really been
05:46what's been,
05:46I think,
05:46driving this issue
05:47and deep dissatisfaction
05:49with the president
05:49and some of his policies
05:50in that area.
05:51On that note,
05:52I mean,
05:52the Democratic victories
05:53in ruby red states
05:55like Texas,
05:56like Kansas,
05:57like Kansas.
05:59Herbert Hoover
06:00was president
06:00when the Democrats
06:01won a Senate seat there
06:04and South Carolina,
06:05of course,
06:06where Trump campaigned massively.
06:09Is this the end of Trumpism?
06:11I think that Trumpism
06:13is still alive.
06:15It's always been something
06:16that's been very strong
06:17in the base of supporters
06:19that the president has.
06:20But in the past,
06:21the president has been able
06:22to tap into
06:23a deep dissatisfaction
06:25with kind of
06:26where the country was going.
06:27It just seems to me
06:28that what we've seen
06:29is people have not
06:31endorsed the direction
06:32the president has taken
06:33to address
06:34some of their concerns.
06:35Right, right.
06:36Speaking of Trump,
06:37he went on quite a rant
06:39throughout the night
06:41and was very defiant,
06:44at least at the beginning,
06:46stressing the fact that,
06:48you know,
06:49it's not his fault.
06:50And we have,
06:51if we can pull this up here,
06:52he tweeted,
06:54I wasn't on a ballot
06:55and if I was,
06:57we would have won
06:58in a landslide.
07:00Now,
07:00who does he think
07:01is he impressing
07:02with this
07:03after such an outcome?
07:05Yeah,
07:06I mean,
07:06I think there's a lot here
07:08to unpack for the president,
07:09but where he is now,
07:11he's got two more years.
07:12He's going to be very focused
07:13on his legacy
07:14and this is a gentleman
07:16who does not like
07:17to be seen as losing
07:18in any way,
07:18shape or form.
07:19So I think he's going
07:20to be moving very much
07:22into the phase
07:23of trying to preserve
07:24his legacy,
07:25looking at building out
07:26at Washington,
07:27D.C.,
07:28creating the monuments
07:28that I think
07:30he thinks nobody
07:31will visit his honor.
07:32But that hasn't gotten easier,
07:33right?
07:33It hasn't gotten easier,
07:35but some of it
07:35is in executive control.
07:37A lot of it has been
07:37money that he's solicited
07:39from private parties
07:40to help him
07:41to achieve.
07:42So I think
07:43that will continue.
07:44And you saw that
07:44very much
07:45in his rant
07:46on Monday night
07:47in what should have been
07:48the closing moments
07:49presenting his case
07:50to the American people
07:51for how he's been
07:52delivering for them.
07:53and instead
07:54it largely focused
07:55on the reflecting pool
07:57and what he has done
07:58to build out
07:58Washington, D.C.
07:59Right, right.
08:00Let's talk about
08:00the various voting blocs.
08:02Those who carried
08:03Trump to victory
08:04just two years ago.
08:05So, I mean,
08:06from Florida
08:07to Texas,
08:09it looks like
08:09Republicans suffered
08:10a bloodbath
08:11with Hispanic voters.
08:13African Americans
08:14ran away from him.
08:15Young people
08:16as well.
08:17Your take.
08:19Yeah, I think
08:20that the president
08:21appealed to a lot
08:22of people
08:22back in the last
08:24presidential election
08:25with regards
08:26to being an outsider,
08:27coming in,
08:28change,
08:28people looking
08:29for a change election.
08:31And in some sense
08:32he's delivered,
08:33but probably a bit
08:33too much
08:34for many of them.
08:35Tariff policy
08:36has been great
08:37for certain people
08:38in the United States,
08:39but really lousy
08:40for many others.
08:41Same with
08:42what's been going on
08:43with Iran
08:44and with gas prices.
08:46Those are all things
08:47that I think
08:47that he had promised
08:49voters he would
08:50have no new elections,
08:51he would worry
08:52about pocketbook issues,
08:54and at the end
08:55of the day
08:55I don't think
08:56people have seen
08:56those results
08:57and that as a result
08:58they're voting
08:59once again for change.
09:00And what does it
09:01tell us for 2028?
09:03I mean,
09:03every election
09:03is also the beginning
09:04of the next campaign.
09:05Very briefly.
09:06I think that
09:08the gun is going off today
09:09and I think Democrats
09:10have a heavy lift
09:11to show that they
09:12can deliver the agenda
09:13they've now promised
09:13to the American people.
09:15All right.
09:15Wonderful.
09:16Peggy Nass,
09:17thank you so much
09:17from the German Marshall Fund.
09:19Thanks for breaking
09:20it all down for us.
09:21And now back to Europe.
09:22Poland is still struggling
09:24to resolve
09:24a constitutional crisis
09:26that has pitted
09:27judges against judges,
09:29president against courts
09:30and prime minister
09:31against president.
09:32Years after the EU
09:34launched its unprecedented
09:35rule of law battle
09:36with Poland,
09:37the question remains,
09:38can judicial independence
09:40be restored
09:40without creating
09:41yet another
09:42constitutional confrontation?
09:44Joining me now
09:45from London
09:46is former EU
09:47Justice Commissioner
09:47Vera Jurova
09:49who was at the center
09:50of that battle
09:51to assess
09:51where Poland stands today.
09:53Good morning to you.
09:55Good morning.
09:56So you spent
09:57years confronting
09:58the Polish government
09:59over judicial independence.
10:01How worried are you
10:02today about the situation?
10:04Well, I indeed,
10:07I spent 10 years
10:08with this issue
10:10and it was maybe
10:11the most difficult part
10:13of my portfolio
10:14because Poland
10:15needs to be strong.
10:17Europe needs
10:18strong Poland
10:20and now
10:22the current conflict
10:24is weakening Poland
10:25in a very
10:26unfortunate situation
10:29considering the
10:30geopolitical situation.
10:31It was not the case
10:32so much
10:33when the conflict
10:34started in 2015.
10:36And can you have
10:37an independent judiciary
10:38when judges
10:39themselves
10:40are divided
10:41over which
10:42other judges
10:43and institutions
10:44are legally legitimate?
10:46This judicial
10:48schisma,
10:49if I can call it
10:50like that,
10:51is very unpleasant
10:53and it is
10:54decreasing
10:54the trust
10:55of people
10:55in justice
10:57and in
10:58independent
10:58judiciary
10:59in Poland.
11:01So,
11:02these two
11:04lines
11:05of judges
11:07which is not
11:08only the case
11:09of the
11:09constitutional tribunal
11:10we see it
11:11in the whole
11:12judiciary system
11:12in Poland
11:13is something
11:14which
11:15is necessary
11:17to solve
11:17and
11:18it is also
11:20said by
11:20the European
11:21courts
11:22there are
11:23very clear
11:23messages
11:24constitutional
11:24tribunal
11:26is not
11:27legally
11:28established
11:29at this
11:29moment
11:30and you
11:31have to
11:31correct
11:32things.
11:32This is
11:33what
11:33the current
11:35government
11:35tries to
11:36do.
11:36Would you
11:37say that
11:38Poland has
11:39reached the
11:39point where
11:40there is
11:40no longer
11:41one
11:42universally
11:43accepted
11:43judicial
11:44system?
11:46Poland
11:46is in
11:47this situation
11:47over years
11:48because
11:49there was
11:50a cascade
11:51of different
11:53grievances
11:54since 2015
11:55and the
11:56accumulation
11:57of problems
11:58in Poland
11:59in the
11:59judiciary
12:00is something
12:01which the
12:01European
12:02court
12:03called
12:03systemic
12:04breach
12:05of the
12:05rule of
12:06law.
12:06So it's
12:07broader
12:08than
12:08just
12:09problems
12:09in
12:10injustice
12:10system
12:11and
12:12it
12:12requires
12:12corrections.
12:15Right.
12:16Does
12:16the European
12:16Union
12:17have the
12:17legal
12:18and
12:18political
12:19leverage
12:19to
12:20force
12:20Poland
12:21to
12:21resolve
12:22this
12:22crisis?
12:24Well,
12:25EU of
12:25course
12:25has
12:26the
12:26article
12:26two
12:27in
12:27the
12:27treaty
12:28which
12:28says
12:28that
12:28each
12:29member
12:29state
12:30has
12:30to
12:30respect
12:31and
12:31promote
12:31and
12:32guarantee
12:32the
12:32rule
12:33of
12:33law
12:33in
12:33the
12:33country.
12:34And
12:35so
12:35it
12:36was
12:36the
12:37main
12:37leverage
12:37for
12:38the
12:38commission
12:38not
12:39only
12:39in
12:39my
12:39times
12:40but
12:40also
12:40now.
12:41The
12:41commission
12:41already
12:42made
12:43a
12:43declaration.
12:44Mr.
12:45McGrath,
12:45the
12:45commissioner
12:46of
12:46justice
12:47said
12:47clearly
12:48that
12:49constitutional
12:50tribunal
12:50needs
12:51to be
12:52able
12:52to
12:52function
12:52in
12:53accordance
12:53with
12:54the
12:56Polish
12:56constitution
12:57and
12:58the
12:58case
12:58law
12:58of
12:58the
12:58court
12:59of
12:59justice.
12:59So
13:00this
13:00is
13:00the
13:00warning
13:00from
13:01the
13:01side
13:01of
13:01the
13:01commission.
13:02And
13:03I
13:03cannot
13:04predict
13:04what
13:04steps
13:05will
13:05follow.
13:06Okay.
13:07Former
13:07EU
13:08Justice
13:08Commissioner
13:08Vera
13:09Jura,
13:09thank
13:09you so
13:10much
13:10for
13:10sharing
13:10your
13:11thoughts
13:11with
13:11us.
13:12U.S.
13:13Envoy
13:13Steve
13:14Whitcoff
13:14announced
13:15the
13:15round
13:15of
13:15talks
13:16today
13:16and
13:16tomorrow
13:16with
13:17EU
13:17countries
13:18the
13:18World
13:18Bank
13:18and
13:19NATO
13:19in a
13:20bid to
13:20kickstart
13:21negotiations
13:21to end
13:22the war
13:22in
13:22Ukraine.
13:23The
13:23gathering
13:24comes
13:24after
13:24several
13:25weeks
13:25of
13:25shuttle
13:26diplomacy
13:26among
13:26the
13:27U.S.,
13:27Ukraine,
13:28Russia
13:28and
13:29Europe.
13:29Norwegian
13:30Prime
13:30Minister
13:31Jonas
13:31Gastöre
13:32and
13:32Finnish
13:32President
13:33Alexander
13:33Stupp
13:34have
13:34been
13:34leading
13:34some
13:35of
13:35the
13:35talks
13:35for
13:36Europe.
13:37Let's
13:37bring in
13:37our
13:37NATO
13:38correspondent
13:38Shona
13:39Murray,
13:39who is
13:39in the
13:40Finnish
13:40capital
13:40Helsinki,
13:41where she's
13:42been
13:42discussing
13:42the
13:43talks
13:43with
13:43European
13:44officials.
13:44Good
13:45morning,
13:45Shona.
13:46Please fill
13:47us in.
13:47What can
13:47we expect
13:48from the
13:48talks
13:49this week?
13:51Well,
13:52good morning,
13:52Stefan.
13:53And it's
13:53hard to
13:53understand
13:54exactly what
13:55work will
13:55get done
13:56across the
13:56European
13:56capitals
13:57today as
13:58European
13:58governments
13:59digest those
14:00results in
14:01the United
14:01States and
14:02what it all
14:03means for
14:03the continent
14:04and,
14:04of course,
14:04Ukraine.
14:04But indeed,
14:05there are
14:05working-level
14:06meetings in
14:07Brussels today
14:07and tomorrow
14:08with NATO,
14:09the European
14:09Commission,
14:10the World
14:10Bank,
14:11leading
14:11countries like
14:12Germany,
14:13the UK and
14:14France,
14:14ahead of
14:15crucial meetings
14:16next week.
14:16And we saw
14:17yesterday a
14:17post from
14:18US envoy
14:18Steve
14:19Witkoff saying
14:20the US
14:20will mediate
14:21working-level
14:22negotiations
14:23between Ukraine
14:24and Russia
14:24on the 10th
14:25and 11th
14:26of November
14:26in Abu
14:27Davi.
14:27Discussions
14:28will focus
14:29on post-war
14:29security
14:30arrangements,
14:31de-escalation,
14:31humanitarian
14:32efforts and
14:33the next steps
14:34towards
14:34peace.
14:35This is very
14:35important because
14:36we know Ukraine
14:37is heading into
14:38a very potentially
14:39brutal winter
14:40and these are
14:40the first
14:40important talks
14:42since really
14:43the war in
14:44Iran started.
14:45Jeffen.
14:46You've been
14:46speaking with
14:47officials close
14:48to the talks.
14:49What have you
14:50heard about the
14:50prospects of
14:51any peace
14:52settlement?
14:54Well,
14:55indeed,
14:55as we know,
14:56the Finnish
14:56president
14:57Alexander Stubb
14:58and Jonas
14:59Estore,
15:00the Norwegian
15:01prime minister,
15:02held a phone
15:03call with
15:03Vladimir Putin
15:04that lasted
15:0590 minutes
15:05just a few
15:06days ago.
15:07Finland here
15:08obviously has
15:08a very important
15:09obligation to
15:10end the war
15:11given that it
15:12has the longest
15:13border with
15:13Russia inside
15:14NATO,
15:141,500 kilometres.
15:16Some member
15:17states weren't
15:17very happy that
15:18that call took
15:19place,
15:19but European
15:20officials are
15:21saying that
15:21it was very
15:22important and
15:23very constructive
15:24because it
15:24brought the
15:25situation back
15:25from the
15:26brink.
15:26You have to
15:27recall just a
15:28few days ago,
15:28a couple of
15:28weeks ago,
15:29Donald Trump
15:30was saying that
15:30the Ukrainian
15:31president,
15:31had to be
15:32replaced.
15:33The Ukrainians
15:34had no access
15:35to Starlink
15:36satellite system
15:36important for
15:37their military
15:37and the US
15:38president,
15:39Donald Trump,
15:39had waived
15:40sanctions against
15:41Russia.
15:41So it was a
15:41very crucial
15:42and tense
15:43moment that
15:44seems to be
15:44brought back
15:45on track.
15:46But in terms
15:47of prospects
15:47for peace,
15:48what I have
15:48heard is really
15:49the best that
15:49can be hoped
15:49for is
15:50something like
15:51a ceasefire
15:51agreed by
15:52Vladimir Putin
15:53and the
15:54Ukrainians,
15:54which obviously
15:55want this to
15:55happen,
15:56but there's no
15:56indication yet that
15:57Putin is going
15:58to do it.
15:58And also,
15:59very crucially,
16:00there's no
16:00indication yet
16:01that Ukrainians
16:02have access
16:02to very
16:02important US
16:03patriot systems
16:04intercepting
16:07Russian ballistic
16:08missiles.
16:09So a lot
16:09still to play
16:11for.
16:11Stefan?
16:12All right,
16:12Shona Mari,
16:12live from
16:13Helsinki,
16:14thank you
16:14very much.
16:15The race to
16:16join the
16:17European Union
16:17is heating up,
16:18but not everyone
16:19is keeping
16:19pace.
16:20From Montenegro's
16:21ambitious
16:212028
16:22membership target
16:23to Georgia's
16:24deepening
16:24standoff with
16:25Brussels,
16:26Europe's
16:26enlargement
16:27hopefuls have
16:28very different
16:28roads ahead.
16:29Now joined
16:30live by our
16:31correspondent
16:31Angela Skugins,
16:32who was at
16:33the Euronews
16:34Enlargement
16:34Summit yesterday
16:35and heard
16:35about all
16:36these journeys.
16:37Good morning,
16:38Angela.
16:39What were the
16:39highlights?
16:40Good morning,
16:41Stefan.
16:41So it's actually
16:41quite hard to
16:42narrow it down.
16:43We had a
16:43strong list of
16:44speakers,
16:45briefing journalists
16:46and EU
16:47insiders about
16:48how their
16:48process to
16:49join the EU
16:49is faring.
16:50But just to
16:51give you a bit
16:51of context
16:52regarding how
16:53that race is
16:54unfolding,
16:54as you
16:54mentioned,
16:55Montenegro
16:56leads the
16:56pack,
16:57aiming to be
16:57the 28th
16:58member by
17:002028.
17:00But Albania
17:01really nipping
17:02at its heels.
17:03But this
17:03process is made
17:04a little bit
17:04more complicated
17:05due to a
17:06controversial
17:07resort development
17:08backed by the
17:09Kushner family
17:10enveloping that
17:11country in
17:12protests.
17:13Of course,
17:14we have
17:14Ukraine and
17:14Moldova,
17:15their third
17:16and fourth
17:17place.
17:17Their bids
17:18very much
17:18intertwined,
17:19but the
17:19importance for
17:20these countries
17:21to join the
17:21European Union,
17:22underscored by
17:23Russia's full-scale
17:24invasion of Ukraine.
17:25these bids
17:25launched in
17:262022.
17:27But you
17:28mentioned
17:28highlights.
17:29The first
17:30that comes
17:30top of the
17:31mind is a
17:31comment from
17:32the Albanian
17:32Prime Minister
17:33Eddie Rama,
17:34an exchange
17:34in which he
17:35really implored
17:37that the
17:37six EU
17:38Balkan
17:39aspirant
17:39countries to
17:40join the
17:40European Union
17:41should gain
17:41unfettered
17:42access when
17:43they go
17:44through all
17:44the loops
17:45and the
17:45hoops and
17:46all these
17:46other processes.
17:47He's comparing
17:47this to
17:48European Commission
17:49President Ursula
17:49von der Leyen's
17:50seven children.
17:51Let's take a
17:52listen to that
17:52exchange.
17:54Like Ursula
17:55brings her
17:56kids.
17:56She has
17:57seven.
17:57We are
17:58seven.
17:59If you
18:00count,
18:00we are
18:01five
18:02negotiating
18:04in or
18:05in the
18:05process
18:06in
18:07the
18:08Western
18:08Balkans
18:09plus
18:09Moldova
18:10and Ukraine.
18:10The seven
18:11Ursula kids.
18:12Ursula
18:13didn't grow
18:14her kids
18:14in the
18:14neighborhood.
18:15She didn't
18:15say go
18:16or stay
18:17in the
18:17neighborhood
18:17and when
18:18you grow,
18:19when you
18:19are mature,
18:20you'll come
18:20to eat
18:21with Papa
18:21and Mama.
18:22No,
18:23she kept
18:24her around
18:25the table.
18:26As you
18:27can see,
18:27some laughter
18:28in the
18:28crowd,
18:29but of
18:29course,
18:30the summit
18:31didn't come
18:31without its
18:31controversy.
18:32There was
18:32quite a
18:33terse back
18:33and forth
18:34between
18:34my boss,
18:36Euronews'
18:36EU editor,
18:37Maria Taddeo,
18:38and the
18:38Georgian
18:39Prime Minister,
18:40I really
18:41recommend
18:41people going
18:42online to
18:42watch that
18:43exchange in
18:44full.
18:44So,
18:45this is in
18:46general a
18:46big week
18:47for enlargement,
18:48also from
18:49an EU
18:49commission's
18:50perspective.
18:50Absolutely.
18:51So,
18:51we heard
18:52from those
18:53EU candidate
18:53countries,
18:54where they
18:54stand today,
18:55it's up to
18:55Brussels to
18:56give their
18:57perspective.
18:58They'll be
18:58handing down
18:59their EU
18:59enlargement
19:00reports regarding
19:01how the
19:0110 candidate
19:02countries are
19:03faring when
19:03it comes to
19:04judicial
19:04reforms,
19:05corruption
19:05reforms,
19:06and things
19:07like that.
19:07So,
19:07it's very
19:08much wait
19:08and see
19:09to what
19:09unfolds
19:10today.
19:10Okay,
19:10we're going
19:10to monitor
19:11this.
19:12All right,
19:12Angela
19:12Skudgens,
19:13thank you
19:14very much
19:14for your
19:14reporting.
19:15And that
19:15brings us
19:16to the end
19:16of today's
19:17edition.
19:17Thank you
19:18for watching.
19:18I'm Stefan
19:19Grobel,
19:20take care,
19:20and I see
19:21you tomorrow.
19:21and I see
19:55Dzięki za oglądanie!
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