At least 68 people died when two high-speed trains collided south of Madrid, Spain’s second deadly rail crash this year. In Montreal, EU leaders meet Mark Carney to launch an ‘Alliance for the Future’. We also look at next week’s US midterms, Ukraine’s defence capabilities, and rising oil prices.
On today’s show:
Euronews Spain correspondent Rafael Salido brings the latest on the <a href="https://warsaw.today/sanchez-pledges-tough-line-on-safety-failures-after-toledo-train-crash/" title="Sánchez pledges tough line on safety failures after Toledo train crash“>train crash that killed at least 68 people, and on how the tragedy could affect the run-up to Spain’s general election, with Pedro Sánchez under pressure.
Jorge Liboreiro reports on the EU-Canada summit in Montreal, Donald Trump’s shadow, and why member states killed the “associate membership” idea.
Allan Lichtman, historian at American University, tells us if the US should brace for lawsuits after the midterms as Donald Trump stokes doubts about the results and election fraud.
Shona Murray explains why Ukraine depends on Patriot interceptors and why Washington is delaying them.
Osama Rizvi, global markets and product strategist at Primary Vision, discusses rising oil and diesel prices and Europe’s exposure to a fuel crunch.
When and where to watch Europe Today?
You can join Euronews’ chief anchor Méabh Mc Mahon and our EU editor Maria Tadeo live on TV and Euronews’ website as well as digital platforms (YouTube, Facebook, X, and Instagram), every weekday at 8 am Brussels time.
In just 20 minutes, our new format brings you the day’s key events plus crucial analysis of all the stories shaping the EU and beyond. It’s also available as a newsletter and podcast.
Source: www.euronews.com
