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Europe Today: Trump habla de tregua energética entre Rusia y Ucrania, la IA en pausa sacude mercados
Las tecnológicas globales caen tras la petición de frenar la IA, la afirmación de Trump sobre Ucrania y Rusia, entrevista con Roxana Mînzatu y avance del discurso sobre el estado de la Unión de 2026.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/09/15/trump-habla-de-tregua-energetica-entre-rusia-y-ucrania-la-ia-en-pausa-sacude-mercados
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Las tecnológicas globales caen tras la petición de frenar la IA, la afirmación de Trump sobre Ucrania y Rusia, entrevista con Roxana Mînzatu y avance del discurso sobre el estado de la Unión de 2026.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/09/15/trump-habla-de-tregua-energetica-entre-rusia-y-ucrania-la-ia-en-pausa-sacude-mercados
¡Suscríbete a nuestro canal! Euronews está disponible en 12 idiomas
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00:30...after global AI leaders called for a slowdown in the pace of AI.
00:35After a former anthropic researcher warned that AI could ultimately threaten humanity,
00:41Brussels is reiterating the need for global rules on AI.
00:45We'll speak to the leading EU lawmaker, Berando Benefey, in Strasbourg.
00:49This, as Brussels is stepping up its efforts to protect children online.
00:54The European Commission is set to unveil its EU Kids Act this week,
00:59with plans that could force platforms like TikTok and Instagram
01:03to create safer accounts for younger users.
01:06It's part of a wider push to limit social media access for under-15s.
01:11We'll head over to Strasbourg and speak to the European Commission Vice President, Roksana Minsatu.
01:17Meanwhile, growing concerns over oil supplies to Europe and Asia.
01:22Saudi Arabia has shut a key oil pipeline following attacks,
01:26threatening a major route for exports to global markets.
01:30We'll bring you to Doha for an update from our correspondent, Adil Helene.
01:34Meanwhile, France is pushing for EU countries to lift sanctions on one Uzbek-Russian oligarch
01:41as part of a prisoner release with Azerbaijan.
01:44The move is holding up EU efforts to renew restrictions against 2,600 people and companies
01:50for their role in Putin's war against Ukraine.
01:54This news comes just as the EU Commission President, Ursula von der Leyen,
01:57is getting ready to deliver her annual State of the Union speech tomorrow in Strasbourg.
02:02For more on this, I'm joined here on set by our political correspondent, Jorge Liberero,
02:07to discuss a little bit the hype and the very high expectations.
02:11Jorge, you know why this speech is important, because you're here in the Brussels bubble,
02:14but tell our viewers why it is.
02:16Well, I think it's important by default, because it's the only big EU speech that we have every year.
02:21So, the tradition began in 2010, so relatively new,
02:25to improve relations between the European Commission and the European Parliament.
02:29So, it happens in mid-September.
02:31This is the start of the legislative cycle.
02:34The European Commission President goes to Strasbourg,
02:37addresses the Parliament, and basically sets the agenda for the next 12 months.
02:41So, the speech is known for its duration, about one hour,
02:45and also its scope, because it covers multiple topics.
02:49It's a combination of announcements, new ideas,
02:52and also reflections on the state of Europe,
02:55our challenges, the direction we're going.
02:57And what topics should we look out for?
02:59I guess this sanctions story will feature as well.
03:01I think this one for sure.
03:03I think support for Ukraine sanctions on Russia will be high on the speech,
03:07because we know, I mean, there's a new escalation that Russia is launching against Ukraine.
03:11The situation is very dire on the ground.
03:13We can also expect things about reforming the enlargement process.
03:18We can expect defence readiness after the strain of hybrid attacks we have seen across Europe,
03:24many of them attributed to Russia.
03:26And we can also see other topics, for instance,
03:28the social media restrictions for children that you mentioned at the beginning.
03:31We can expect, for instance, climate action after the devastating wildfires and the record-breaking heatwaves that we had this
03:39summer.
03:39We can expect migration to be there in the speech after the Ceuta border crisis.
03:45And, of course, China, because we know there's a deadline looming in October to really rebalance these trade relations.
03:51And I have to say there will be a section specially dedicated to our relations with Canada.
03:56Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will be there in Strasbourg watching von der Leyen give this speech.
04:01And he'll be speaking then on Thursday, won't he?
04:03But, I mean, many say this is the most important speech of her mandate.
04:07There's so much at stake for her.
04:08And, of course, there's elections, major elections coming up in the next eight months.
04:11Indeed, there are major elections coming up.
04:13And it's possible by the time that she gives her next speech next year in Strasbourg,
04:19the political constellation around her will be completely different, profoundly changed, perhaps.
04:24Especially everybody's keeping an eye on France, where the far right is polling first ahead of the presidential elections.
04:32And let me tell you, Maeve, the European Union has never seen a far-right France.
04:37We don't know what a far-right France can do, can say, and how much it can paralyze our political
04:42project of integration.
04:44So, if I were von der Leyen, I would make the most of my time now before the window of
04:50opportunity closes suddenly next year.
04:53So, keep an eye out, because this is a big, important moment for her.
04:57Well, and it's a very important moment, of course, for Euronews.
05:00And it's worth pointing out to our viewers that we will be bringing you a longer edition of Europe Today
05:04tomorrow morning from 8 to 10.
05:06We'll be live in Strasbourg alongside our very own Maria Tadeo with non-stop interviews
05:11and bringing you that live speech of Ursula von der Leyen.
05:14So, do not miss that.
05:15But now to get a bit of the mood ahead of that much-anticipated speech,
05:19we can head off to Strasbourg and bring in the Executive Vice-President of the European Commission,
05:24that's Roxana Minsatou, who's responsible, of course, for social rights, skills and jobs.
05:29Good morning, Vice-President.
05:31Thank you so much for joining us here live on Europe Today.
05:34Just tell us, what are you looking out for in this State of the Union speech tomorrow?
05:47So, we're joined from Strasbourg by Roxana Minsatou.
05:50That is the Executive Vice-President of the European Commission.
05:53We seem to be having a little bit of a technical glitch trying to cross over to her.
05:57But I'm still here with Jorge in our studio,
05:59who can give us more of a teaser of that speech that's coming up tomorrow.
06:03I mean, as you said, Canada will feature greatly.
06:07And there was a bit of a confusion over whether or not, as well,
06:10Ursula von der Leyen would be sticking around in order to watch the speech
06:12by Justin Trudeau, which will come on, or Mark Carney even, which will come on Thursday.
06:17Yes, indeed.
06:18Initially, the spokesperson of Ursula von der Leyen said that she will not stay for his speech on Thursday.
06:24But then after the backlash, you know, they changed the line.
06:27And now she is indeed staying for his speech.
06:30So, I think this is reciprocity.
06:31It is indeed.
06:33And, of course, we can head back now to Strasbourg.
06:36That is, of course, where the action is.
06:37And bring in Roxana Minsatou.
06:39Commissioner, excuse me there for the technical glitch.
06:41Just tell us, what should we be looking out for in that speech tomorrow?
06:49Good morning.
06:50Well, as usual, the President will take stock of our progress in the past year.
06:56We have had so many challenges to deal with, from cost of living to our energy security,
07:03our competitiveness, looking overall at the security landscape here in Europe
07:08and the support that we give to Ukraine, looking at children's safety online.
07:13So, we can expect to look at the steps that we have done as Commission and what we plan next
07:20for the incoming year.
07:23And it will for sure be an inspirational message, one that will speak directly to each of the 450 million
07:31Europeans.
07:31That will be, I hope, a lot of them listening to the State of the Union speech.
07:37Well, that's a good point, because often this is a very policy-heavy speech,
07:40not really focused on the millions of Europeans.
07:43But, of course, we'll have to tune in tomorrow to have a listen.
07:45But today, of course, you're presenting the much-anticipated Fair Labour Mobility Package, Commissioner.
07:51That's the biggest proposal of your mandate.
07:53Can you just tell us, in practical terms, what will change for European workers here?
08:01Yeah, it's a game-changer.
08:03I expect, looking at a simple sentence, that wherever you choose to travel in Europe,
08:10to study in Europe, to work in Europe, your social rights and your skills
08:14and your qualifications can travel with you.
08:17And that's the cornerstone of the single market, but also of the European social model.
08:22What we have seen in practice for decades in Europe,
08:25and at the same time now, as we speak,
08:28is that maybe in order to get your professional qualifications recognized,
08:33when you move from your home state to another EU state,
08:36you have to make a lot of trips to different institutions.
08:40You have to wait for months, sometimes more than a year,
08:43before you can get into a profession.
08:46Even though you have the training, you have to pay for that.
08:50It's also very complicated for employers, especially SMEs,
08:53to get the talent that they need.
08:55I have met so many talented people that, you know,
09:00have wasted simply their skills, their training for months, for years,
09:04that have worked in underqualified jobs
09:08because they couldn't get their skills recognized.
09:11So what we will do with this package is include digital AI common frameworks
09:17through legislation, through regulations and directives.
09:20This will be a strongly legislative package
09:23so that we will make it faster and easier for EU nationals
09:28to have their diplomas recognized.
09:30We are looking at actually moving everything that we can into an app
09:35with all the technical background that is needed.
09:39But we're also going to look at social rights.
09:42So workers that are posted, workers that are working cross-border
09:46or that have moved from the host state,
09:49they need to have a safe, digital, social security pass.
09:55And we are actually going to present what it will be all about.
09:59OK, we'll keep a very close eye on that package.
10:03Executive Vice President Roxana Minsatou,
10:04thank you so much for joining us this morning on Europe Today there from Strasbourg.
10:09Now, moving on, the US President Donald Trump has claimed
10:12that Ukraine and Russia have promised to stop strikes on energy targets
10:16as fuel prices continue to spike across the world.
10:19This comes after a weekend of Russian attacks
10:21that even struck a Ukrainian gas station just by the Polish border.
10:25For more, we're joined now here on set by our very own Sasha Vakilina.
10:29Good morning, Sasha.
10:30So just tell us, what exactly has President Donald Trump said
10:33and do his words really carry weight?
10:36Well, they do, certainly, but they did come as a surprise,
10:38not only to those who are covering the situation as journalists,
10:41covering and following Russia's work against Ukraine,
10:42but even to the Ukrainian officials, maybe,
10:44for whom that statement came in as a surprise,
10:46because for them that was a rather idea, a proposal on the table,
10:50but not at all a done deal,
10:52when President Donald Trump said that the deal is done.
10:55And he posted on his social media on Truth Social,
10:59Ukraine has agreed not to hit Russian energy targets.
11:01Russia has agreed to do.
11:03Likewise, the world's diesel price rise is mostly caused by the Russia-Ukraine war,
11:08not Iran.
11:09I think it's fair to say that, you know, it came as a surprise to everybody,
11:12whilst it was interesting to watch how it was taken
11:15and commented upon in Moscow with Russian officials saying that
11:19it was Ukraine promised not to target Russia's energy side,
11:23but there was not a single word about whether Moscow agreed to do the same.
11:27And how significant would it be if Ukraine did stop striking Russia's energy infrastructure
11:32and, of course, vice versa?
11:33It would be very significant indeed.
11:35This is something that Ukraine has been offering for months,
11:37this so-called energy truce.
11:39Now, it's important to differentiate the different strategies.
11:42Russia is targeting Ukraine's energy infrastructure,
11:46civilian energy infrastructure,
11:47trying to put pressure on the Ukrainian population,
11:50specifically, and to force Ukraine into surrender.
11:53When it comes to Ukraine,
11:54Ukraine's strikes on, specifically, Russia's oil facilities,
11:58have a different aim.
11:59They are there to stop the money-making machine,
12:03the oil industry that is financing Russia's war against Ukraine.
12:06And those attacks had huge effect,
12:08recognized also according to Romanian presidents.
12:12Our colleagues by Euronews Romania spoke exclusively
12:14to the president of the country, Niku Shordan,
12:17who spoke about that.
12:18May we let's take a listen.
12:22What we know for sure right now
12:24is that Russia's economy is suffering.
12:27And we also know that the Ukrainians managed to strike in depth,
12:31to hit logistics centers and refineries.
12:43The fact that, again, we are at a time
12:49when the society in the Russian Federation
12:52is feeling the effects of the war.
12:54This is new compared to a year ago.
12:56On the front line, things are almost unchanged,
12:59because drone technology makes any kind of territorial advance
13:03very expensive.
13:18But we do not see, in these conditions,
13:22we do not really see Russia's willingness
13:24to come to the negotiating table.
13:26So, therefore, we must be prepared for this war to continue
13:30for at least a year or two.
13:33To continue, at least one year or two of this war.
13:39Energy troops, therefore, may, would have a huge effect.
13:42But at the same time, it doesn't mean that Russia
13:44would stop attacking Ukrainian civilian infrastructure,
13:46like the Ukrainian railways and the train
13:48that was attacked on Sunday morning,
13:50two kilometers close to the Polish border.
13:53The train that is always packed,
13:54the train that you and I know so well
13:56when you travel to Ukraine,
13:56this remains one of those very, very few ways
13:59of traveling to and from Ukraine.
14:02Okay, Sasha, Vakilina, thank you so much
14:04for that update there.
14:05And we can move on now to the Middle East,
14:07where a series of attacks carried out
14:09by Yemen's Houthis using ballistic missiles
14:12and drones wounded over a dozen civilians
14:14in southern Saudi Arabia.
14:16This is the Pentagon says they're facing
14:17a shortfall in ammunition
14:19as a result of the Qasi war in Iran.
14:22For the impact on how the latest unrest
14:24is impacting our pockets,
14:25we can head over now to Doha,
14:27where our Adel Khalim is standing by for us.
14:29Good morning, Adel.
14:30So look, we're seeing pressure
14:31on three critical energy routes at the same time.
14:34Just tell us how serious is the situation
14:36and what does it mean for Europe?
14:41Maeve, it's very serious
14:42because these three pressure points
14:43are all connected
14:44and we may be seeing the formation
14:45of a perfect storm for global energy markets.
14:48You have the Strait of Hormuz
14:49on one side of the Arabian Peninsula,
14:51which is already extremely difficult for shipping.
14:54Saudi Arabia has an alternative,
14:56the East-West Pipeline,
14:57which allows oil to move across the country
14:58through the Red Sea,
14:59avoiding the Hormuz altogether,
15:01but that is now shut
15:02due to recent drone attacks
15:04and we now understand
15:04it could take three to five weeks
15:06for it to repair
15:06and that's significant
15:07because it was pumping out
15:08four million barrels of oil per day.
15:11And then on the other side,
15:11you have the Bab al-Mendab,
15:12the gateway from the Red Sea
15:14and to the Indian Ocean.
15:16The Houthis have been advancing there,
15:18taking two strategic islands.
15:20So essentially the main route,
15:21the main alternative,
15:22and the Red Sea
15:22are all under pressure
15:23at the same time
15:25and Europe is clearly concerned.
15:27European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen
15:29has condemned the attack on Saudi Arabia
15:30and she said,
15:31we will continue working with our partners
15:33for safe, free navigation
15:35through the Strait of Hormuz
15:36and for stability in the Middle East.
15:37We all have a stake in this.
15:39Now, oil prices rose 2% on Monday
15:41and if this continues, Maeve,
15:43that can eventually filter
15:44through to fuel prices,
15:46transport costs and inflation.
15:48Okay, Adele, Halim,
15:50thank you so much
15:50for that live broadcast there
15:52from Doha.
15:53Now moving on,
15:54almost one week
15:55after a former Anthropic employee
15:57said there's more than a 10% chance
15:59that AI could kill us all
16:00within a decade,
16:01several of those leading AI companies
16:03have raised the voice of alarm.
16:05OpenAI and Elon Musk
16:06are now open to, quote,
16:08slowing down their developments.
16:10For the view from the EU,
16:11we can bring in now
16:12the Italian MEP,
16:13Brando Benefey,
16:14who's in Strasbourg this morning.
16:15Good morning.
16:16Thank you so much
16:17for joining us.
16:19Just tell us,
16:19what's your view here
16:20on these latest comments
16:21around the AI tech boom?
16:23Are you worried as a regulator?
16:27I think we need to be worried
16:29because these are real risks
16:32that exist,
16:33the risk of loss of control.
16:34We should not underestimate them
16:38and also we should not
16:39overestimate them
16:41in the sense that
16:42we have the technical capabilities
16:44to put guardrails,
16:46to slow down the pace
16:48in a way that is safe.
16:49We need the political will to do it
16:51and I want to underline
16:53that the European Union
16:55already has legislation
16:58to actually act in this sense,
17:01to investigate the risks
17:03of the most powerful models.
17:05These are the powers
17:06that the AI act
17:07at the beginning of August this year,
17:10so just a few weeks ago,
17:13as given to the European Commission
17:15to actually play
17:16a public governance,
17:18public safety role
17:19on the risks
17:21of the most powerful models of AI.
17:23So we have been leading
17:25the effort globally
17:26on safety
17:27and now everybody's talking about it.
17:30Now we need the political will
17:32to actually put this in place,
17:34to actually work with the powers
17:37we have given
17:37and the public institutions
17:38and we need
17:39international cooperation.
17:40We need the US,
17:41we need China,
17:42we need the European Union
17:43to work together.
17:44On US,
17:45I mean we heard last night
17:46President Donald Trump
17:47saying this is a hoax,
17:48these latest warnings.
17:50Do you think we really need
17:51it's time for a global rule book,
17:53one rule book on AI?
17:57Well, I want to be clear.
18:00We have in a few months
18:03a vote in the US
18:06that will change
18:06the political balance
18:08and I think that President Trump
18:09will need to take
18:10that into account.
18:13His reactions for now
18:14are, we can say,
18:18a bit in another direction
18:20than the leaders
18:21of the main companies
18:24but also of prominent voices
18:26on AI regulation
18:28from academics
18:29like Professor Benjo
18:31to Senator Sanders
18:33that have said it clearly
18:34we need a global treaty
18:36on this
18:36and I want to insist
18:38that the European Union
18:39has the power
18:40to lead on that.
18:41I hope that President
18:43von der Leyen
18:44will say it very clearly
18:45during the State of the Union speech
18:47that we are already
18:49paving the way
18:50for a safer AI development
18:53from the EU side
18:54and we should join forces
18:56for this.
18:56We need global cooperation
18:58and the EU
18:59has to raise its voice
19:01on the global stage.
19:02Okay, well the role of AI
19:03in our lives
19:04of course here in Europe
19:05will feature
19:05I'm sure a lot
19:07in that State of the Union speech
19:09that will be delivered
19:09tomorrow in Strasbourg
19:10by the European Commission
19:11President Ursula von der Leyen
19:12Branden van der Leyen
19:13speaking to us there
19:14from Strasbourg.
19:14Thank you so much
19:15for joining us
19:16and thank you
19:17for tuning in to us
19:18this morning here
19:18on Europe Today
19:19here on Euronews
19:21for more news and analysis
19:22you know where to go
19:23Euronews.com
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19:26you can also reach out to us
19:28drop us a line
19:28at europetoday
19:29at Euronews.com
19:30that is our email address
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19:32thank you so much
19:33for tuning in
19:33take care
19:34and stay with us here
19:35on Euronews.
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