00:00U.S. President Donald Trump unveiled fresh direct talks between Washington and Tehran for the first time in months, aimed
00:07at ending his and Israel's war, quickly approaching its seventh month.
00:11The announcement came shortly after Trump delivered a bombastic address to the U.N. General Assembly, where he threatened to,
00:18quote, annihilate the Islamic Republic.
00:21But I have a big decision to make. Will a deal be made with Iran that lets them rebuild and
00:31create a far greater country than it ever was before, maybe one of the greatest in the Middle East or
00:38even the world?
00:40Or do I annihilate the Islamic Republic and do it quickly, never giving them a chance to kill and destroy
00:48people and countries again?
00:51Do I drive them into hell with no chance of survival and no hope of future greatness or generations?
00:59But I believe we'll make a deal right after the election because it doesn't make sense for them not to.
01:07Trump also said in his speech that Iran is waiting to see how he does in the U.S. midterm
01:11elections before engaging in peace talks, but warned that the Republican Party's performance will not influence any deal.
01:18The U.S. president told reporters on the sidelines of the summit about the new talks, but did not elaborate
01:24further.
01:29U.S. President Donald Trump has signed a new security deal with Denmark and its autonomous territory of Greenland on
01:34Tuesday on the sidelines of the 81st U.N. General Assembly.
01:38In his address to the UNGA, Trump said Washington will begin constructing military bases on the island nation very soon,
01:46ushering in what he calls a new era of Arctic security.
01:49We will immediately begin the process of developing a large military presence in the appropriate locations.
01:58We will be building two very major military bases.
02:03Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen noted that the deal will significantly boost Western security in the Arctic.
02:10Mr. President, you have been very clear.
02:14You don't want adversaries to come too close.
02:19I fully agree.
02:21And with this deal, they are not.
02:24We are making sure that they will not be allowed to get any control or significant influence in Greenland.
02:32And we are making sure that more allies are present in the Arctic at the same time.
02:39Greenland's premier also touted the landmark deal as mutually beneficial to all.
02:43We are truly pleased with the result that strengthened our shared security and strengthened our bond as close allies.
02:50This agreement is historical.
02:52And it is about taking shared responsibility for a secure America, a secure Greenland, with mutual respect and a peaceful
03:03Arctic.
03:04This is a win-win-win agreement.
03:08U.S., Danish and Greenlandic officials have been negotiating the security framework for months behind the scenes.
03:14Trump first laid his eyes on the territory shortly after his return to the White House
03:19and even suggested Washington could resort to military force to take it over in the case of a deal not
03:24being reached.
03:30The European Union has agreed to remove Uzbek-Russian oligarch Alisha Ousmanov
03:35from its sanctions list of organizations and individuals accused of supporting Russia's war in Ukraine.
03:41To the dismay of Brussels, France had linked Ousmanov's delisting to a prisoner release with Azerbaijan.
03:48A second Russian oligarch, Mikhail Friedman, was also removed after Slovakia vetoed his continued listing.
03:54Luxembourg had argued that if Ousmanov was removed, Friedman should be too.
03:58Friedman has filed a €14 billion claim against Luxembourg over his frozen assets.
04:03Ambassadors sealed the compromise on Tuesday after two weeks of talks that brought the bloc's sanctions regime to the brink
04:10of collapse.
04:10As a way to offset the pain of delisting the two high-profile businessmen,
04:14the EU has extended its individual sanctions on Russia for an unprecedented 36-month.
04:19As negotiations neared the final stage, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy had publicly called on the bloc
04:26to keep Ousmanov and Friedman on the blacklist.
04:35Rising fuel prices increased the strain on home care professionals in rural France
04:40who often travel long distances to care for patients.
04:45Malheureusement, ils ne pourraient pas continuer de vivre sans nous.
04:50Donc, on va au-delà du côté de l'aspect financier.
04:57On y pense à ce budget du carburant, bien évidemment.
04:59Mais il y a un moment donné où il faut aller au-delà aussi.
05:04Et puis, voilà, se dire que ces gens-là, ils ont besoin de nous.
05:09Donc, on se doit d'aller les soigner et de leur rendre visite.
05:15The self-employed nurse drives up to 200 km a day to visit patients,
05:20including a retiree with advanced cancer, receiving treatment at home.
05:25In the face of rising fuel prices, she says home care professionals
05:29will have to rethink the way they do rounds by encouraging patients to come to the clinic.
05:53France already had 14% of gas stations suffering with shortages or near shortages on Tuesday.
05:59In a letter, President Emmanuel Macron has asked the President of the European Commission,
06:04Ursula von der Leyen, to take emergency measures to boost Europe's diesel and jet fuel supply.
06:13Moeve has begun construction in Uelva on the first face of the Andalusian Green Hydrogen Valley,
06:18a project the company describes as the largest of its kind in Europe.
06:22According to the company's CEO, speaking to Euronews,
06:25this initiative will transform Spain into the continent's leading producer of green hydrogen.
06:3270% of the cost of green hydrogen is the cost of renewable electricity.
06:37So if you go to the place in Europe where that is cheapest, which is the Iberian Peninsula,
06:42then your green hydrogen will be very, very competitive.
06:45Spain is an enormous renewable power source,
06:48and so can be and will be the leading green hydrogen producer in Europe.
06:52The first phase, named Onuba, will feature 300 megawatts of electrolysis capacity
06:58and entail an investment of over 1 billion euros.
07:02Moeve plans to produce approximately 45,000 tons of renewable hydrogen annually
07:07and reach a capacity of up to 2 gigawatts once the valley is fully developed.
07:12The company also aims to link production in Uelva with other industrial hubs across Europe.
07:18The inauguration was attended by Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez,
07:21who highlighted that this project would play a pivotal role in achieving energy independence.
07:52Spain is seeking to lead Europe's green hydrogen race
07:55and the epicenter of that ambition is right here in Andalusia.
07:58With the attendance of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez,
08:01Andalusian Regional President Juanma Moreno,
08:03and Minister for Energy Transition Sara Ahesen,
08:06Moeve has unbuilt a key industry milestone for the European Union's energy transition and independence.
08:12This mega plant you can see behind me not only reshapes the clean fuel landscape in Southern Europe,
08:18it marks the official launch of the Andalusian Green Hydrogen Valley.
08:22From this point forward, the challenge is no longer theoretical.
08:25It is proving that heavy industry and transport can be decarbonized on a large scale and on time.
08:31Maria Muñoz Morillo reporting from Huelva for Euronews.
08:41Serifos is one of the most beautiful islands in the Queclades.
08:44Behind its thriving tourism industry lies a history that remains largely unknown to most visitors.
08:50The island has been an important mining center since ancient times.
08:53In the southwest, visitors can still see rusty railway tracks, machinery, tools, wagons and loading platforms.
09:00To highlight and preserve these memories, the Serifos French Association launched the project
09:04The Living History of the Serifos Mines, supported by the Cycladic Identity Program of the Museum of Cycladic Art.
09:32The miners at Megalo Livadi are a historic site as the miners stayed there, their bloody strike in 1916.
09:38They were demanding the introduction of an 8-hour working day and more dignified working conditions from the German employers,
09:45the Gromman Company.
10:03The aim of the project, the living history of the Serifos Mines, is to preserve the intangible cultural heritage that
10:10has shaped the island's history over the centuries.
10:22In a special event, former miners and descendants of mining families share their stories and memories with the public.
10:33The Serifos Mines, the Serifos Mines, were not just the
10:51It had to be a small place, if it was the right handgun from then.
10:58There is no family of metallurgeists in Sérifo who doesn't have any trauma or something.
11:07The metallurge was a gift for the land.
11:11He hid the people here in the land,
11:13because the metallurge was the labor and the agricultural,
11:18the trouble was the labor.
11:19It was a gift for the Sérifo,
11:22which were the victims of the Sérifo,
11:27who took the metallurge,
11:29who drank water,
11:31who drank water,
11:32who drank water,
11:33and in the end,
11:34they were able to pay.
11:35In the decade,
11:37the Amosurides
11:38...
11:38...
11:39...
11:39...
11:39...
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