Europe's three biggest stories of the day, in just one minute.
To find out more about all three, watch #EuropeToday's full episode on Euronews' website or our YouTube channel.

Europe's three biggest stories of the day, in just one minute.
To find out more about all three, watch #EuropeToday's full episode on Euronews' website or our YouTube channel.
France is cleaning up after the worst unrest in years, as violent groups hijacked the marches. Ukraine hits St. Petersburg in a large-scale drone attack. And the UN’s aid chief warns that more aid workers are at risk of dying.
"We are being blocked from clearing the rubble in Gaza, under which people's loved ones are still buried."
Tom Fletcher, UN Humanitarian Chief, on #EuropeToday.
"Welfare state spending has been reduced towards rearmament of Europe, and this is causing concern among Europeans who feel affected, in particular younger ones."
EU law professor Alberto Alemanno on #EuropeToday following a weekend of major protests in France.
France is cleaning up after the worst unrest in years, as violent groups hijacked the marches. Also on today's Europe Today: Ukraine hits St. Petersburg in a large-scale drone attack, and the UN’s aid chief, Tom Fletcher, warns that more aid workers are at risk of dying. #EuropeToday
“There is evidence suggesting there has been an abuse of power, with thousands of arrests and violence.”
EU law professor Alberto Alemanno on #EuropeToday as France counts the cost of this weekend’s protests across the country.
Full interview: https://l.euronews.com/nO4s
"Europe's youth protests reflect shared anxieties about jobs and living costs," EU Law professor Alberto Alemanno tells #EuropeToday.
Full interview: https://l.euronews.com/H1jo
Trump and Putin’s diesel deal rattles Brussels. A renewed fight over Russia’s frozen assets. An EU budget row with no deal in sight. French students back on the streets.
The week in Europe, rounded up by #EuropeToday's Adnan Leal from the European Council.
"The Russian elites are drinking margaritas on European islands while their political leader is bombing civilians in Ukraine."
MEP Dirk Gotink tells #EuropeToday the EU should stop issuing the full range of visas to Russian citizens while Moscow continues attacking Ukraine.
"I wouldn't panic too much. It can be resolved by Christmas."
Irish Minister of State for EU Affairs Thomas Byrne on #EuropeToday as EU leaders refuse to budge on the bloc’s next long-term budget.
Tomorrow on #EuropeToday:
Thomas Byrne, Irish Minister of State for EU Affairs, joins us for a live interview from the European Council.
Watch on Euronews and across digital platforms at 8 am CET.
Kaja Kallas speaks exclusively to Euronews as EU leaders meet for a key EU summit on energy, the bloc's next budget, and Ukraine. We also interview Austrian FM Beate Meinl-Reisinger and Jordan's Investment Minister Abu Abughazaleh.
Kallas avisa: Europa apoyará a Kiev pese a EE.UU. La jefa de la diplomacia de la Unión Europea, Kaja Kallas, advierte a Moscú de que la agresión no terminará con un pacto con Washington e insta al Kremlin a negociar con Europa
#EuropeToday
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There are increasingly frequent calls for Europe to get involved in the situation in some way. Trump regularly communicates with Putin. European leaders need to clearly state their intentions, and we need to agree on further actions.
“It’s a gift to Putin,” Kaja Kallas tells #EuropeToday on the recent US-Russia diesel deal.
"If Russia stopped the war, there wouldn't be any attacks on their refineries,"
Kaja Kallas tells #EuropeToday in an exclusive interview.
"The Middle East has a lot of potential in the future, instability will fade out soon."
Jordanian Investment Minister Tareq Abu Ghazaleh tells #EuropeToday the EU should seize the opportunity to invest in Jordan now.
Full interview: https://l.euronews.com/esc0
"I am gonna fight. This is a good institution and we do a lot of good work."
Kaja Kallas on #EuropeToday amid reports that the EU’s diplomatic body she leads should be reformed, potentially diminishing its powers.
Full interview: https://l.euronews.com/kpUc
Using Russian frozen assets in Europe to fund Ukraine "still alive, but a clear plan needs to come."
Kaja Kallas, in an exclusive interview with #EuropeToday.
Full interview: https://l.euronews.com/bNB7
"Public support for Ukraine is in a different place than it was four years ago. It's what the Russians are playing at."
Kaja Kallas, the EU's top diplomat, in an exclusive interview with #EuropeToday.
Full interview: https://l.euronews.com/JTiv