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Latest news bulletin | September 3rd, 2026 – Morning

Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 3rd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.

READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2026/09/03/latest-news-bulletin-september-3rd-2026-morning

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00:00Spain's police chief has denied the existence of an alleged report linking Moroccan security forces to the mass influx of
00:07migrants into Ceuta in July.
00:10Ukraine has formally informed the International Civil Aviation Organization that Russia's airspace is unsafe for civilian traffic.
00:20Ursula von der Leyen says Europe must prepare for a new era of European security after Russia was blamed for
00:27a drone sabotage incident last month in Germany.
00:31Spain's police chief has denied the existence of an alleged report linking Moroccan security forces to the mass influx of
00:39migrants into Ceuta in July.
00:41These comments come a few hours after the Minister of the Interior had asked explanations about the content of a
00:47document allegedly published by Spain's National Center for Immigration and Borders.
00:51Online newspaper El Español reported the document said the incident was guided by Moroccan security forces with an objective other
00:59than migration.
01:01On Monday, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez had said that Morocco was not responsible for the Ceuta crisis.
01:07We are talking about evidence and there is no evidence, no evidence, no evidence, no evidence, no evidence of that
01:14Morocco would participate in what happened on July 30 and 31.
01:19Instead, Sánchez and his government accused Israel, Russia and the far right of spreading this information.
01:27Foros digitales, tanto de Israel como de Rusia, amplificaron lo que lo ha acontecido con una intención de fracturar, de
01:37polarizar Europa y por ende incluso la sociedad española.
01:44Meanwhile, Russia denied on Tuesday any involvement in the Ceuta migration crisis.
01:54Ukraine has formally informed the International Civil Aviation Organization that Russia's airspace is unsafe for civilian traffic, Foreign Minister Andrei
02:04Sibiha said on Wednesday.
02:05He said Russia had been deliberately ignoring the existing threats created by its all-out war against Ukraine,
02:13arguing that the risks had already resulted in several aviation incidents in recent years.
02:19The formal notification came a day after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned airlines, insurers and businesses using Russian main airports
02:29that the country's airspace is now becoming increasingly dangerous as Kiev expand its long-range drone operations.
02:45Ukraine does not threaten civilian aviation, while warning that the growing scale of Ukrainian drone operations inside Russia meant the
02:55risks could no longer be ignored.
02:57He said Russian airspace would effectively be closing as the consequences of Moscow's war increasingly returned to Russian territory.
03:10European Commission President Ossola von der Leyen said on Wednesday that incidents such as last month's Russian drone sabotage in
03:18Germany had become the new normal,
03:21marking a further escalation of Russian activity to European Union soil.
03:26Speaking alongside NATO Secretary General Mark Rutter,
03:30von der Leyen said Europe must prepare for a new era of European security and urged Europeans to realize that
03:37everyday infrastructure have become targets,
03:40while Rutter vowed NATO will continue its support for Ukraine.
03:45Europeans are faced with the hard truth that this is the new normal.
03:50We have to step up, and that means being ready to respond to Russia's recklessness faster and better.
04:00We must treat our everyday infrastructure as frontline targets and protect them accordingly.
04:07And we will support any member state, Russia targets.
04:11If Russia thinks we will be divided by the threats,
04:15or if they think we will be deterred from supporting Ukraine,
04:20they are mistaken.
04:22Our unity is unshaken.
04:25Our support to Ukraine is clear.
04:28On Tuesday, Germany accused Russia of being responsible for the drone attack targeting Leipzig Airport last month.
04:36EU foreign ministers are expected later this week to announce a, quote,
04:40clear response to Russia, including additional sanctions.
04:47The EU's diplomatic service presented on Wednesday additional listings targeting 27 Russian individuals and entities
04:56involved in the forced deportation and indoctrination of Ukrainian children.
05:01It is not the first time Brussels has targeted those responsible for Russia's illegal mass abduction,
05:08deportation and re-education of minors from Ukraine's occupied territories.
05:12Several individual listings have already featured in previous sanctions packages.
05:18Ukraine has verified the deportation of more than 20,500 children to Russia to date.
05:25Yale's Humanitarian Research Lab estimates the number may be closer to 35,000,
05:31while Moscow has openly suggested it could be as high as 700,000.
05:37Euronews reported earlier that Russia installed occupation authorities in Ukraine's regions,
05:43created an online catalogue of Ukrainian children,
05:47offering them for coerced adoption through the education department.
05:51The minors are reportedly sorted and categorised so users can filter them by age, gender and physical characteristics,
06:00such as eye and hair colour.
06:02It can take years to return one child from Russia after abduction,
06:06from the beginning of the identification, until the return takes place.
06:17EU trade chief Marosevkovic has warned that China must deliver concrete results on trade by October,
06:24or face what he called harsher measures, as Brussels seeks to curb its trade deficit with Beijing.
06:31Our discussion goes well beyond the trade, because now we are talking about future European industry,
06:37you know, how the European economy will look like in the future,
06:39and I would say, in the end, about the European social model.
06:44So this is super political.
06:46The next two weeks are said to be crucial,
06:49with a video call between the EU's trade chief and his Chinese counterpart,
06:53planned for mid-September.
06:54If dialogue does not deliver results, the EU could resort to defensive instruments.
06:59They have to bring us very concrete results,
07:02otherwise, of course, there will be a strong political movement
07:06to push for, I would say, harsher measures.
07:11Sefkovic will travel to China in October,
07:13ahead of an EU leader's summit in Brussels,
07:16where the issue is expected to be high on the agenda.
07:21Only a handful of people were hanging out at the beach of Gardani on the last day of summer.
07:25The record low water level of Hungary's third largest lake, Lake Valens,
07:29has virtually wiped out lakeside tourism here this year.
07:32This video was taken in early July,
07:34even then the water didn't reach the beach side steps along the shores.
07:37By now, the situation has gotten even worse.
07:40Normális esetben itt hajókázni is lehetne,
07:43mögöttem pont egy kis kikötő van.
07:45Most azonban percekig lehet sétálni a mederben a parttól indulva,
07:48anélkül, hogy vizes lenne a lábunk.
07:50Egészen eddig a kis Nád szigetig be lehet jönni.
07:52According to data published by the Hungarian Central Statistical Office on Wednesday,
07:57guest traffic at local lodging facilities
07:59dropped by 20% in the first two months of the summer compared to last year.
08:03But this doesn't tell the whole story.
08:06Previous summers, many people used to visit Lake Valens
08:08just for a day at the beach, for example, from nearby Budapest.
08:12This year, very few of them showed up,
08:14as our news crew only ran into people walking their dogs in the lake bed.
08:18No swimmers.
08:33During Euronews' visit, only one restaurant was open at the Gardony beach.
08:37The owner did not want to appear on camera,
08:39but he said his summer business was practically nonexistent.
08:43While a few years ago, he was constantly making beach food all day long.
08:47This year, he was lucky to sell a dozen or two pieces a day.
08:52Several bars didn't open at all this summer,
08:54and their owners can only hope that there will be more water in the lake next year.
09:25So yeah, we've built a humanoid control system
09:28that can control the humanoid through clean houses.
09:32So we've launched a cleaning service.
09:42It's a humanoid, so it can do basically everything a human can do.
09:46It can vacuum clean, it can mop the floor,
09:50it can wipe kitchen counters,
09:52it can dust off some shelves,
09:54it can clean toilets.
10:13I don't want to clean the toilet.
10:15I'm willing to wait a little bit more and read a book or do some work.
10:18So I'm very excited.
10:20It's like a glimpse of the future.
10:39George Clooney took center stage
10:41as the Venice Film Festival opened for its 83rd edition.
10:45The 65-year-old director and producer
10:48was due to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award on Wednesday evening,
10:51but focused his press conference on issues beyond his career.
10:55And this is a...
10:56It's not just a...
10:56Clooney discussed artificial intelligence,
10:59climate change,
11:00Hollywood power,
11:01and the state of journalism.
11:02I do believe that...
11:03He said the film industry would have to find ways to survive the rise of AI.
11:07I hate in the States when...
11:08Jury president Maggie Glynhal for her part addressed sexism and politics,
11:13highlighting the lack of female directors in this year's competition.
11:16Maggie, this is my dream! Maggie!
11:18Stars including Robert Pattinson
11:20and Oasis' Noel and Lyme Gallagher
11:22are expected on the red carpet.
11:24The festival's lineup also includes films about
11:27Gaza, the war in Ukraine, and Elon Musk.
11:31It opened with Danny Boyle's ink
11:33about Robert Murdoch's acquisition of The Sun.
11:35The festival runs until 12th of September.
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