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EUA: derrota nas intercalares enfraquece Trump e levanta dúvidas sobre reação
Democratas conquistam o Congresso dos EUA após rejeição a Trump. Na Europa, ciberataques visam banco de sangue francês e frigoríficos de supermercados. Entrevista a Reza Pahlavi, figura da oposição ao regime de Teerão.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/11/05/estados-unidos-derrota-de-trump-no-congresso-e-impacto-na-europa
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
Democratas conquistam o Congresso dos EUA após rejeição a Trump. Na Europa, ciberataques visam banco de sangue francês e frigoríficos de supermercados. Entrevista a Reza Pahlavi, figura da oposição ao regime de Teerão.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/11/05/estados-unidos-derrota-de-trump-no-congresso-e-impacto-na-europa
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
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NotíciasTranscrição
00:14Bom dia, é sexta-feira, novembro 5º, você está assistindo Euronews e isso é Euronews.
00:20Hoje, a top stories.
00:23Democrats seized control of the U.S. Congress in yesterday's midterm elections,
00:27capturing both the Senate, where they gained at least seven seats, and the House of Representatives.
00:33It was a stunning nationwide rejection of Donald Trump,
00:36set to put the brakes on the final two years of his presidency.
00:40The Democratic landslide will give the party the power to block legislation,
00:44launch broad investigations into Trump's administration,
00:47e torpedou seu judicial e senior governemental appointments.
00:52A ciberataque no several bloodbanks na França
00:55sought to raise temperaturas to extremamente high levels
00:58mas foi thwarted before it could do any damage
01:01to blood products or harm patients in hospitals.
01:04The incident comes after supermercats
01:06and several European countries reported
01:08that their fridges and freezers warmed up
01:11after they were remotely taken over
01:13resulting in tons of spoiled food
01:15at a total cost of millions of euros.
01:18And Iranian lawmakers have threatened missile strikes
01:21on European countries hosting US military bases
01:24including Germany and Italy.
01:27Europe's assistance to America for an attack on Iran
01:30would have consequences,
01:31a member of the country's National Security Committee
01:34told Euronews.
01:35Meanwhile, government supporters hung a banner
01:38outside the German embassy in Tehran
01:40saying Europe will pay the price for supporting Israel.
01:45Welcome to the program.
01:46I'm Stefan Grobe.
01:48The 2026 midterms will go down
01:51as one of the most sweeping repudiations
01:53of a sitting president in modern American history.
01:56Republican losses were so deep, so wide, so everywhere
02:01that it would be weird to see this
02:03as anything but a massive repudiation of Trump,
02:06his agenda, his style, his rhetoric and his presidency.
02:10Republicans are left with two more years
02:12of riding a very unpopular leader
02:15managing a very unpopular war.
02:17Will this kill the party of Reagan and Bush
02:20for years to come?
02:21Joining me now from Washington
02:23is political analyst and best-selling author Eric Hamm.
02:26Good morning to you.
02:28It's good to be here.
02:29Thanks so much for having me.
02:30So Trump lost much of his power and influence,
02:33but a trapped and embarrassed Trump
02:35could be even more unpredictable.
02:37How do you think he's going to react?
02:40That is a really good question.
02:42We do know that President Donald Trump
02:44already is coming across as consumitory.
02:47However, as you say, he does have two years left in office,
02:51and we know President Donald Trump
02:52likes to be the center of attention.
02:55And so I think he will use these last two years
02:58to do everything he can to make sure
03:00that he is at the forefront,
03:02even if it is for good or even for bad.
03:05Republicans in Congress will be a mostly old
03:08and mostly white minority caucus
03:11facing a younger and more diverse Democratic majority.
03:14Are Republicans now staring down
03:16potentially years of political insignificance?
03:20Well, look, if you go back to 2024,
03:23President Donald Trump made tremendous strides
03:25and inroads with African-American voters,
03:28Latino voters, and young people.
03:30Those were seen as the third rail of politics
03:33that were always seen as no-go zones for Republicans.
03:36However, President Donald Trump
03:37was able to break into those key communities.
03:41And many thought that that would lay the groundwork
03:44for a generation of new Republicans
03:46to submit their gains for years to come.
03:49However, we see just two years later,
03:51Democrats have actually clawed those gains back.
03:53And what it makes clear is
03:55these are voters that are up for grabs.
03:58And what people want more than anything are results.
04:00And look, now we're heading into
04:02the all-important 2028 presidential election
04:05where the White House now is in line.
04:07And so voters have to make,
04:09I mean, so these lawmakers now are on the,
04:12they are auditioning for that
04:14and they have to actually make gains
04:17in order to keep those voters in line.
04:19Eric, let's talk about Texas for a second,
04:21where Republicans lost the races
04:23for Senator, Governor, Attorney General,
04:26Lieutenant Governor, even Railroad Commissioner,
04:28and numerous congressional seats.
04:30What does this tell us
04:31about the presidential election in 2028?
04:35Well, many now believe
04:36that Texas could be in play.
04:38We're talking in an electoral-rich state
04:41that has always been the anchor
04:43of Republican presidential politics.
04:45Now, if Democrats can actually flip Texas
04:48and they believe that they can,
04:50this could actually shape the presidential election
04:53and put a massive, massive,
04:55a number of electoral votes
04:57in the hands of Democrats.
04:58But Republicans are not going to go down
05:01without a fight.
05:01I think they are going to do everything they can
05:04to actually swing Texas back.
05:06But again, it will depend largely
05:08on how the new governor
05:10and, of course, a new Democratic-controlled Congress
05:13responds to economic anxiety
05:15throughout the country.
05:16All right.
05:17Political analyst Eric Hamm,
05:19thank you very much for your insights.
05:21The U.S. midterm elections
05:23were more than a political verdict
05:24on Donald Trump.
05:26They could also reshape
05:27the economic landscape
05:29of the world's largest economy.
05:31From Wall Street to the dollar,
05:33from interest rates to global trade,
05:35investors are watching closely
05:36what's going to happen now
05:38that Trump is weakened
05:39and what that means for their money.
05:42So what should investors expect,
05:44especially in Europe?
05:46Earlier, I spoke to Xavier Volatier,
05:48head of Transatlantic Private Wealth,
05:50the U.S. branch
05:51of the French Banque Transatlantique.
05:53And I wanted to know
05:55whether the midterms
05:55could be a game-changer
05:57for European investors.
05:58Here's what he said.
06:00The Congress will probably
06:03try to work things around AI,
06:06especially that's the matter
06:07that we most heard of.
06:10And that's probably the biggest changes
06:12that we're going to see
06:13in the upcoming weeks and months
06:15compared to the previous Congress
06:18we had here in the U.S.
06:19that should not be
06:21too much of a difference.
06:24I mean, the biggest difference
06:25we experienced the last few years
06:27were regarding the visas.
06:29I don't see many changes there,
06:32at least for the very next time.
06:37We're going to see that
06:38in the next few months, I mean.
06:39So after that blue democratic wave,
06:42markets could reassess growth expectations,
06:46bond yields, and the dollar's trajectory.
06:49What would be the repercussions
06:50of such developments for Europe?
06:53Obviously, we saw that overnight.
06:55I think it's already
06:56turning around a little bit.
06:58And the main repercussion for Europe,
07:02I guess it's going back
07:03to your previous question also,
07:04is again, we see a tremendous growth
07:07in the AI sector.
07:08And I think it's going to keep going
07:10for many years.
07:11And we experienced that
07:13as a wealth management team
07:16here in the U.S.,
07:17affiliated to a French bank,
07:18as you know.
07:20We experienced more and more demand
07:22from U.S. clients
07:23willing to invest in Europe
07:25on a more personal side, obviously.
07:28But I think that's dragging
07:30a lot of growth in Europe also,
07:33especially in real estate.
07:35And the Republicans lost the election
07:37partly because of deep-seated
07:40economic insecurity.
07:42Is American optimism
07:44still the driving force
07:46behind their economy?
07:48Definitely.
07:49Definitely.
07:51I mean, I've been here
07:52for now 10 years.
07:53I studied here a little bit.
07:55I know you lived here also.
07:57And I think that's
07:58the kick-uponment of the U.S.
08:01I mean, Americans stay optimists.
08:04And that's the main difference
08:06I experience every time
08:07I go back to Europe.
08:08Honestly, that's the thing
08:09that struck me every time.
08:11And I think that even if
08:12we are facing tough time
08:13here in the U.S.
08:15on inflation again,
08:18still, I mean,
08:19people are able to find jobs.
08:20Their unemployment rate
08:21is still very low.
08:23And that contributes
08:24to that optimism.
08:26And what would you advise
08:27a European investor
08:29who is heavily exposed
08:30to U.S. markets?
08:32Stay the course,
08:33hedge against political risk
08:35or diversify?
08:37I guess the key,
08:39as always,
08:39is diversification.
08:40You know,
08:41you experienced that
08:42the other way around
08:43two years ago
08:44when we saw tremendous
08:47requests from U.S. investors
08:49to diversify in currency,
08:51in assets,
08:52where we all witnessed
08:54the European market
08:56going up even,
08:58you know,
08:59in a larger number
09:00than U.S. markets
09:01last year.
09:02And I think that's also
09:04true the other way around.
09:06Diversification
09:06will always take the key.
09:12Xavier Volatier,
09:14head of transatlantic
09:14private wealth
09:15in New York.
09:16Europe is also still
09:18digesting yesterday's
09:19landslide results
09:20from the U.S. midterm elections
09:22and what it all might mean
09:24for Europe
09:24and the war in Ukraine.
09:26Efforts to bring
09:27the war to an end
09:28have regained ground
09:29in recent weeks,
09:30with the Finnish president
09:31and Norwegian prime minister
09:33even holding talks
09:34with Russian president
09:35Vladimir Putin.
09:36Let's bring in
09:37our NATO correspondent
09:38Shona Murray,
09:39who is in Helsinki,
09:40where she's been talking
09:41to several officials
09:42about what might lie ahead.
09:45Good morning, Shona.
09:46Firstly,
09:47what's the reaction been
09:48to the sweeping win
09:50for the Democrats?
09:53Well, good morning, Stefan.
09:54And of course,
09:55it's very early to say
09:56exactly what will happen.
09:58But there is a bit
09:58of optimism
09:59that perhaps Donald Trump,
10:00because of the nature
10:01of the win,
10:02would have to listen
10:03to Congress more
10:04and maybe things like
10:05the Lindsey Graham Act,
10:06which applies sanctions
10:07on Russia,
10:08that that might be implemented.
10:09Or crucially,
10:10I heard to speak
10:11to some officials
10:12close to the foreign
10:13policy brief
10:14who say that perhaps
10:15there'll be a reshuffle
10:16in the White House
10:16administration
10:17and you could see
10:18Pete Hegset,
10:19the current Secretary
10:20of War or of Defence,
10:22that he might be removed
10:23and replaced.
10:23And he has a very
10:24confrontational relationship
10:25with Europe.
10:25So that's some
10:26of the optimism.
10:27Stefan?
10:28I understand there's
10:29another round of talks
10:31today on Ukraine.
10:33What can we expect here?
10:37Well, indeed,
10:38those talks are a prelude
10:40to next week's talks
10:41between Russia, Ukraine
10:42and the US in Abu Dhabi.
10:43Now, they're technical
10:44and political.
10:45And what I heard
10:46from NATO allies
10:46just this morning
10:47is that one of the discussions
10:49will be the urgent need
10:50for Ukraine to have access
10:51to Patriot interceptor missiles.
10:53There's a major
10:54stockpile shortage of these.
10:56And Sakhir,
10:57the NATO chief military officer,
10:59is calling for seven countries
11:00within NATO
11:01to give them to Ukraine
11:02immediately.
11:03But those countries
11:04are resisting
11:05because unless they can get
11:06guarantees of replenishment
11:08by the United States,
11:09that guarantee isn't quite there.
11:11So that's really where
11:12we're talking about
11:13when it comes to interceptors.
11:14But of course,
11:15there's political discussions
11:16about ending the war.
11:17And we know that,
11:18as you mentioned earlier,
11:19the president Stubb here
11:20of Finland,
11:21alongside the Norwegian
11:22prime minister,
11:23held a talk with Putin
11:24just a few days ago,
11:26a 90 minute conversation.
11:27There is belief
11:28that maybe there could be
11:29a ceasefire
11:30or potentially a prisoner swap.
11:32But that's really
11:33what the hope is
11:34for the next round
11:35of discussions.
11:35It's not really going
11:36to be an end.
11:37However,
11:37there will be talks
11:39about post-security guarantees,
11:41post-war security guarantees.
11:43And in a few weeks,
11:44we'll also see
11:45Marco Rubio,
11:46the U.S. Secretary of State,
11:48coming to Brussels
11:49to meet his NATO allies.
11:50So that will be
11:51probably a key moment
11:52to see what the future of
11:53in relation to this administration
11:55and relations with Europe
11:56will be.
11:57Stefan?
11:58All right,
11:58Shona Murray in Helsinki.
12:00Thank you very much.
12:02Reza Pahlavi,
12:03son of the last Iranian Shah
12:05and one of the main leaders
12:06of the opposition
12:07to the Tehran regime,
12:09is in Brussels this week
12:10to lobby for more sanctions
12:12and economic pressure
12:13on Iran.
12:14Yesterday,
12:15he met several members
12:16of the European Parliament.
12:18At a press conference,
12:19he called on the EU
12:20to show the same resolve
12:22as it has
12:23toward Russian President
12:24Vladimir Putin
12:24by uncovering hidden assets
12:27and freezing illegal assets
12:29linked to the regime.
12:31Afterwards,
12:31he spoke to
12:32Euronews'
12:32Vincenzo Genovese,
12:34who asked him
12:34about the changes
12:35in Washington.
12:36Take a listen.
12:37There are many Democrats
12:39in America
12:40who also believe
12:41that the Iranian regime
12:42is a major problem.
12:43It threatens national security
12:45for the U.S.
12:46and their interests,
12:47but also look at the region
12:48and the consequences
12:49of this regime.
12:50Continue a policy
12:51of blackmail
12:52by taking hostages
12:53or disturbing maritime traffic
12:55through its proxies
12:56and helping the Houthis
12:57in the conflict
12:58that exists right now
12:59in the other straits.
13:00So, ultimately,
13:02whether or not
13:02the conclusion is that
13:03the job needs to be finished
13:05may be a question
13:06that they all have to explore
13:07irrespective of
13:08the composition now
13:09of the House
13:10and the Senate
13:11back in the U.S.
13:12So, my ask
13:13from the EU countries
13:15is irrespective
13:16of your own
13:17political compositions,
13:18the cause of liberty
13:19and the cause of freedom
13:20in Iran
13:21and what will lead
13:22to ultimate stability
13:24as opposed to instability
13:25depends ultimately
13:26on Iranians
13:27to be able to
13:28free themselves
13:28from this regime
13:29and that should be
13:30their main policy focus
13:31but also what can
13:33concretely be done
13:34to actually be an element
13:35that adds more pressure
13:37on the regime
13:37that could be
13:38extending economic sanctions
13:39but parallel to that
13:41also have more direct support
13:43for the Iranian people
13:44which we believe
13:45in that momentum
13:46will cause even more
13:47defections from the regime
13:48and that's what will lead
13:49ultimately to the regime's
13:51collapse and the liberalization
13:52of Iran
13:53But the strikes
13:53against the regime
13:55caused the response
13:57of the regime
13:58the closing
13:58of the Strait of Hormuz
13:59which sparked a spike
14:01in the energy price
14:02which is one of the main
14:04warning for Europeans
14:05what's your message
14:06to Europeans about that?
14:08The message is that
14:09when the animal is wounded
14:11and will seek revenge
14:12do allow it to continue
14:14to live
14:14and that's exactly
14:15what's at stake here
14:16this regime has shown
14:18that it's willing
14:19to go all the way
14:20for its own survival
14:21not just by silencing
14:23its own citizenry
14:24but by now
14:26not only threatening
14:27maritime traffic
14:28but attacking
14:29with missile attacks
14:30countries in the area
14:31and perhaps even
14:32take action beyond that
14:33you simply cannot
14:35allow this kind
14:35of terrorist regime
14:36continue to survive
14:38and exist
14:38and you know
14:40most important factor
14:41in this are the people
14:42of Iran themselves
14:43who have risked their lives
14:44and are willing to die
14:45for the cause of freedom
14:45why not for once
14:47after 47 years
14:48abandon the idea
14:49of appeasement
14:50and negotiations
14:51thinking that
14:52that will offer you
14:53a guarantee of stability
14:54and bet on the Iranian people
14:56as the element
14:58that will bring in
14:59the element of stability
15:00because we are committed
15:01to the same values
15:02of liberty and freedom
15:03as you are
15:03and enjoying it here in Europe
15:05this regime doesn't
15:06this regime executes
15:07everybody that stands
15:08for human rights
15:09and freedom in Iran
15:10Europe has a tradition
15:11of standing with democracy
15:12and freedom
15:13why not today recognize
15:15that this regime
15:15will never be
15:16a reliable partner
15:18it's only trying
15:19to buy time
15:20take advantage
15:21of weakness
15:22in leadership
15:22and decision making
15:23whereas people
15:25every day
15:25are risking life
15:26and limb to say
15:27we are your solution
15:28why don't you come
15:29to our help
15:30because we are going
15:31to fight the fight
15:32help us get to a point
15:33that we can securely
15:34come back to the streets
15:35and reclaim our country
15:36this is the specific elements
15:38that will make a difference
15:40in how soon Iran
15:41can be liberated
15:41as opposed to drag
15:43the conflict even further
15:48Reza Pahlavi
15:49speaking to
15:50Vincenzo Genovese
15:51a new warning
15:52about Europe's
15:53vulnerability
15:54to cyber attacks
15:55from supermarket
15:56refrigeration systems
15:58across the continent
15:59to blood bank
16:00facilities in France
16:01hackers are increasingly
16:02targeting the digital
16:04systems that keep
16:05our societies running
16:06and potentially
16:07putting lives
16:08at risk
16:09is this just
16:10cyber crime
16:11or are we witnessing
16:12a new front
16:13in hybrid warfare
16:14against Europe
16:14joining me now
16:16is Professor Kevin Caron
16:17cybersecurity expert
16:18at Ulster University
16:19in the UK
16:20good morning to you
16:21good morning
16:22so what exactly
16:25are hackers doing
16:26how can someone
16:27sitting behind a computer
16:28remotely
16:29take control
16:30of the supermarket's
16:31refrigerators
16:32or blood banks
16:33cooling systems
16:36yes
16:36these
16:37operational
16:39technology
16:39is becoming
16:40more common
16:41especially in the
16:43wake of COVID
16:44where a lot of
16:45technicians were not
16:45able to travel
16:46to remote sites
16:48therefore it seemed
16:49to be easier
16:50to install
16:51remote monitoring
16:53systems as well
16:54which can be logged
16:55into remotely
16:56you're able to
16:57check the temperature
16:57able to control
16:58the temperature
16:59and of course
17:00these fridges
17:01again need
17:01evaporation circuits
17:03turned on
17:04daily actually
17:05to run
17:06so that the
17:06fridge
17:07doesn't become
17:08iced up
17:09of course
17:10now
17:10you know
17:11on paper
17:11it's a good idea
17:12of course
17:13but the fact is
17:14these were
17:15very weak
17:16the controllers
17:17that are used
17:19to be able to
17:20log into
17:20from anywhere
17:21in the world
17:22that
17:23one of them
17:24for instance
17:25doesn't have any
17:26updates for
17:26basically 10 years
17:28the other one
17:29for five years
17:30the flaws
17:31have been known
17:32for a number
17:32of years
17:33the way that
17:34you can log in
17:34remotely
17:35without even
17:36needing to
17:36authenticate
17:37and yet
17:38of course
17:39a few
17:39last month
17:41in France
17:42again
17:42fridges were
17:42attacked
17:43and then
17:44this week
17:45fridges were
17:45attacked again
17:46so lessons
17:47were not learned
17:48the first time
17:49on this
17:50on this note
17:51so supermarket
17:52refrigerators
17:53are hardly
17:53considered
17:54critical
17:54infrastructure
17:55yet the
17:56failure can
17:56cause millions
17:57of euros
17:58and losses
17:58have companies
18:00underestimated
18:01the cyber
18:01security risks
18:02of everyday
18:03technology
18:06unfortunately
18:06it seems
18:08not
18:08that
18:08people have
18:10to consider
18:10and companies
18:11of course
18:12you know
18:12does anything
18:13that can be
18:14connected to
18:15the internet
18:16should it be
18:16in cases
18:18like this
18:18best practice
18:19in cyber
18:20security
18:20was not
18:21handled
18:21quite often
18:23the default
18:24passwords
18:24were never
18:26changed
18:26again
18:27they didn't
18:27use any
18:28kind of
18:29what we
18:29call a
18:29VPN
18:30for good
18:30practice
18:31to access
18:32these units
18:33as well
18:34so in fact
18:35there were so
18:36many things
18:37wrong
18:37and it is
18:38not a
18:39sophisticated
18:39attack
18:40in this case
18:41AI was not
18:42used
18:43but it's worth
18:45noting in the
18:46last week
18:47we have seen
18:47a dramatic
18:48rise in
18:50cyber attacks
18:51as we speak
18:53unprecedented
18:54actually
18:55we have
18:57this common
18:57database
18:58which is
18:58shared around
18:59the world
18:59by all the
18:59technology
19:00companies
19:00whenever
19:01an exploit
19:02is found
19:03like in
19:04this case
19:04this would
19:05have been
19:05recorded many
19:06years ago
19:06it goes
19:06into a
19:07database
19:07ten years
19:08ago
19:08this database
19:09the average
19:10number of
19:11per month
19:12of exploits
19:13that were
19:13found
19:14was about
19:1430 to
19:1540
19:15last month
19:17this common
19:19vulnerable
19:19exploitation
19:20database
19:20added a
19:22new
19:2217,060
19:25attacks
19:27all right
19:29Kevin Curran
19:29professor for
19:30cyber security
19:30at Ulster
19:31University
19:32thank you for
19:32helping us
19:33understand the
19:34issue
19:34and that does
19:35it for us
19:36today
19:36thank you
19:37for watching
19:37I'm
19:38Stefan Grobe
19:38take care
19:39and see you
19:40tomorrow
19:45you