- 11 minutes ago
Europe Today: Trump díszvacsorája Hszi Csin-pingnek, XIV. Leó első franciaországi útja
Donald Trump és Hszi Csin-ping nagy téttel bíró washingtoni csúcstalálkozóját Európa figyelte, miközben Leo XIV. pápa Franciaországba érkezik. A műsorban még: interjú Martin Lidegaard dán miniszterrel az USA–Dánia grönlandi megállapodásáról, valamint a ceutai migrációs válság friss fejleményei.
BŐVEBBEN : http://hu.euronews.com/2026/09/25/europa-ma-trump-allami-diszvacsoraja-hszi-csin-pinggel-leo-papa-elso-franciaorszagi-latoga
Iratkozzon fel: Az Euronews elérhető 12 nyelven
Donald Trump és Hszi Csin-ping nagy téttel bíró washingtoni csúcstalálkozóját Európa figyelte, miközben Leo XIV. pápa Franciaországba érkezik. A műsorban még: interjú Martin Lidegaard dán miniszterrel az USA–Dánia grönlandi megállapodásáról, valamint a ceutai migrációs válság friss fejleményei.
BŐVEBBEN : http://hu.euronews.com/2026/09/25/europa-ma-trump-allami-diszvacsoraja-hszi-csin-pinggel-leo-papa-elso-franciaorszagi-latoga
Iratkozzon fel: Az Euronews elérhető 12 nyelven
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NewsTranscript
00:14Good morning, and yes, it's Friday, September 25th.
00:19You're watching Euronews, and this is Europe Today.
00:23Coming up, Donald Trump and Xi Jinping met for a high-stakes summit yesterday,
00:28culminating in a state dinner at the White House.
00:31It was the first official state visit from a Chinese leader in the U.S. in over a decade,
00:36as tensions between the two countries remain high.
00:39The CIA warned several European countries of possible Russian attacks
00:43against targets in Spain, France, or Italy.
00:46According to Spanish media, Moscow could launch drones
00:49with a range of 600 kilometers from merchant vessels.
00:53And Pope Leo XIV arrives in Paris today for an apostolic visit to France
00:59that will include popemobile parades, an open-air mass on the Champs-Elysees,
01:04and a trip to the sanctuary of Lourdes.
01:07It's the first papal state visit to France since 2008.
01:11Welcome to the program. I'm Stefan Drobert.
01:14U.S. President Trump has thrown China's leader, Xi Jinping, a state dinner,
01:19featuring a tech-heavy guest list, as well as a number of billionaires,
01:23Washington power brokers, and business leaders.
01:26The dinner on Thursday night wrapped up a day of talks between the two leaders
01:30that did not erase differences over issues like Iran, Taiwan, AI, and trade.
01:36The meeting was closely watched in Europe,
01:38as every meaningful agreement between Washington and Beijing
01:42has also an impact on the EU,
01:44as EU Commissioner Stéphane Céjourné told Euronews.
01:51We need a constructive dialogue between China and the United States.
01:55And we saw last year that the escalating trade tensions
01:58between Washington and Beijing over these issues could lead to a trade war.
02:02This could also affect the European economy.
02:04So yes, I hope this dialogue will be constructive,
02:07and we can reach an agreement, and that we can stabilize the situation.
02:11We can reach an agreement that we can stabilize the situation.
02:19To make sense of what happened between Trump and Xi Jinping,
02:22let's bring in Ian Lesser now,
02:24distinguished fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States.
02:27Good morning, Ian. Good to see you.
02:30Stéphane, very good to be with you. Thank you.
02:33So, Trump hosting Xi at the White House,
02:35was this primarily a summit about managing rivalry
02:39or the beginning of a new friendship?
02:43Oh, I would say managing rivalry.
02:45And I think both leaders bring to the table, you know,
02:49their own agenda of that kind,
02:51even though, you know, we don't know all the details of what came out.
02:54Apparently, there were no blow-ups, if you could say.
02:57There was nothing deeply negative.
02:58On the other hand, there wasn't a lot of progress
02:59on a lot of the substantive issues on trade and tech
03:02and other things people were looking for.
03:04But really, it was all about the symbolism.
03:07And the symbolism really, in a sense, is the substance to manage rivalry.
03:13China, you know, can come away from this
03:16perceiving that it was treated as an equal.
03:19And President Trump can also come away
03:21with what he could describe as a success,
03:23but also, you know, looking over his shoulder
03:26at the American political scene,
03:27where, you know, tougher attitudes on China
03:30are there on both sides of the aisle, Democrats and Republicans.
03:33So, you know, there were certain risks
03:35in coming off as too much of a success
03:38for President Trump as well.
03:39I think it's somewhere, you know,
03:41the result comes out somewhere in the middle.
03:43So both sides were talking about strategic stability,
03:46but underneath the diplomatic language,
03:49there was enormous mistrust.
03:51So how far could Trump and Xi actually reduce tensions?
03:55I think this does, in some sense, go a long way.
03:59This kind of very high level, very personalized diplomacy.
04:04Both leaders apparently value this.
04:06Both systems, in a sense, value this.
04:08You know, it does make a difference.
04:10The optics matter.
04:11But as you say, there are a lot of unresolved issues.
04:14Some of them are a very technical kind
04:16and not things without a lot of preparation beforehand
04:20and agreement beforehand,
04:22not things that were likely to be settled
04:23at a summit like this.
04:24And so the fact on trade, for example,
04:26that the sort of trade war truce, if you like,
04:30has been extended for another few months
04:31is something of a success,
04:33but it also leaves a lot of work to be done.
04:35I got to ask you this, Ian.
04:38Yesterday, Trump caused consternation
04:40among European leaders
04:41by inviting Vladimir Putin
04:43to the upcoming G20 summit in Miami.
04:47Your reaction to that?
04:49Well, this is going to be viewed very negatively
04:52in a lot of places, not least in Europe,
04:54where there's, you know,
04:56no desire to give what might be seen
05:01as a diplomatic gift to President Putin
05:04as the war in Ukraine drags on.
05:07And the sanctions are getting tougher.
05:09And there is a certain irony in this
05:10in that the United States itself
05:12just enacted tougher sanctions on Russia.
05:14Whether he actually comes to Florida
05:16for the G20 meeting is unclear,
05:18but even the invitation is going to upset
05:20a lot of people, to be sure.
05:23But to go back to our earlier conversation,
05:24it's another piece of evidence
05:26just in terms of the style of the administration,
05:29President Trump's engagement with the world.
05:31He sees it very much through individual leaderships.
05:35And so in that sense,
05:36the invitation wasn't surprising.
05:39All right. Good stuff.
05:40Ian Lesser, distinguished fellow
05:41at the German Marshall Fund.
05:43Thank you very much.
05:45Now, just days after his country
05:47and the United States inked a deal on Greenland,
05:51Martin Liedegaard was the first Danish ministers
05:53to speak exclusively to Euronews about the agreement.
05:57The deal de-escalated a months-long diplomatic crisis
06:00over the Arctic territory,
06:02triggered by threats from U.S. President Trump
06:05to seize it by force.
06:07The business minister expressed hope
06:09that a new chapter can now begin.
06:11For more on this, I'm joined by Euronews' Lauren Walker.
06:15Good morning, Lauren.
06:17So what sense did you get from Minister Liedegaard
06:21on how momentous this agreement is?
06:23Yeah, good morning, Stefan.
06:24So I think there is a clear consensus here
06:27that this is a very positive outcome.
06:30Denmark and Greenland, I think it's fair to say,
06:32will be breathing this sense of relief,
06:35this sigh of relief,
06:36because the agreement essentially brings an end
06:39to months of uncertainties
06:41and diplomatic difficulties for both parties.
06:45Cast your mind back to the start of this year,
06:48where Trump threatened several EU countries with sanctions.
06:52Now, this was in response, basically,
06:55to them criticising another threat he made
06:58that he would, quote-unquote, take Greenland.
07:01Now, over this, he cited national security concerns.
07:04Obviously, we need to bear in mind as well
07:06that it's a strategic location for the US
07:10and the mineral wealth of Greenland as well.
07:14Now, when we look at the agreement itself,
07:16it's not really a new agreement.
07:18It's more of rebranding,
07:20adding on to an agreement from 1951.
07:23But there are some key differences here,
07:26one being Greenland as a signatory.
07:28That's very, very important, obviously, to Greenland.
07:31And then there are also these clauses that they've added
07:34that basically closes the door of Greenland
07:37for mining and military purposes
07:39to non-EU, non-NATO countries,
07:42unless, obviously, all three signatories agree otherwise.
07:46And this mining, Martin Ludegardt also told me,
07:49is very, very important for NUK.
07:51We've also heard this from NUK themselves,
07:53because they really want to exploit
07:56the raw critical materials that they have in Greenland.
08:00Yeah, NUK, of course, being the capital of Greenland.
08:02Now, from what you say,
08:04can we identify winners and losers here?
08:07So I want to start, obviously, with the Greenlanders.
08:10They will be very, very happy,
08:11because this agreement,
08:12it really recognizes their right
08:15to basically decide on their own future.
08:19Denmark, as I said, is very, very happy,
08:21because it brings an end to this very, very difficult,
08:24tumultuous period for them.
08:26Ludegardt himself also said
08:27that they're now hoping this will bring a new chapter.
08:30A lot of it, obviously, does evolve
08:33around the U.S. military and civilian access to Greenland.
08:38We've already heard these reports
08:39of two additional military bases.
08:42The U.S. already has one on Greenland.
08:44They now want to create two other ones.
08:47So that's very, very important for them.
08:49I think it is important to say, though,
08:51and it's very notable,
08:52that the agreement does stop short of this call from Trump,
08:57that he wanted Greenland basically to be recognized
09:00as U.S. territory.
09:01The agreement does not do that.
09:03However, this hasn't stopped Trump
09:05from making claims in recent days
09:07that the agreement gives him
09:10existential, permanent control over Greenland.
09:14I put these claims to the Danish minister,
09:17because obviously I was very interested to hear,
09:19does Denmark, does Copenhagen see this
09:21as in total, how would we say,
09:25in total contrast with what it says in the agreement
09:27that this is Denmark's sovereignty.
09:30But he brushed off any of these comments.
09:33There was a very clear consensus here
09:35that they wanted to focus on the positive.
09:37And he told me all three parties are winners here.
09:41Let's take a listen.
09:43Well, this is an agreement
09:45which all three parties are very satisfied by.
09:48And we are satisfied because
09:50that the territorial integrity is intact,
09:55that we ensure the self-dependence
09:58of the Greenlandic people.
10:00And I think that the Americans are very happy
10:02about the fact that they have a huge access
10:05to the Greenlandic territory
10:06when it comes to military bases,
10:08but also when it comes to minerals
10:10and stuff like that.
10:11And the Greenlandic are very happy about it
10:14because they have their self-dependence
10:15and, of course, can decide their own future.
10:19And then the different parties put different weight
10:22on different parts of the agreement.
10:25And would you say you're positive
10:26that this agreement will now set a course
10:29that we can avoid any escalation
10:31or the threats that we saw earlier
10:33over Greenland coming from the US?
10:35Yes, very much so.
10:37And it is my hope and my belief
10:40that now we can start a new chapter
10:42where we try to invest together
10:45in the security and the development
10:47of the Arctic region,
10:48also when it comes to nature and climate,
10:51but not least when it comes to defense and mining.
10:55In this agreement,
10:56it states that only EU or NATO countries
10:59can invest in Greenland.
11:00I want to ask you firstly,
11:02does this mean that there will be more,
11:05let's say, more investment in Greenland,
11:08perhaps more exploitation
11:10of critical raw materials in Greenland?
11:13I hope so.
11:14And I also think that the Greenlandic government
11:17hopes so.
11:18There is a huge desire in Greenland,
11:21you know, to grow,
11:22to create new jobs,
11:24and also to, when it comes to mining,
11:27have a bigger sector than today.
11:29And that's, you know,
11:31you need investors,
11:33you need capital,
11:34but you also need a market.
11:35And here I sincerely hope
11:37that the EU can play a role.
11:39We need many supply chains
11:42when it comes to critical raw materials.
11:44I hope Greenland can be one of them.
11:46And what implications will this have on the EU,
11:49which is so clearly trying to secure
11:52its independence from other countries
11:54when it comes to these critical raw material supplies?
11:57I actually don't think so.
11:59I think there are minerals enough in Greenland
12:01that all who are interested to invest in Greenland
12:04can actually do it and benefit from it.
12:07But it will, of course,
12:08be up to the Greenlandic government
12:10who they deal with,
12:12where,
12:12and in which way.
12:13But as I hear the Greenlandic government,
12:16they are open for business,
12:17both with Europe and with the US.
12:22All right, our Lauren Walker there,
12:24speaking to the Danish minister,
12:26Martin Liedegaard.
12:27A mass migration surge from Morocco
12:30to the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in July
12:33has led to a deterioration of relations
12:36between Madrid and Rabat,
12:38and it has revived the debate
12:40over migration in Europe.
12:42Our correspondent, Maya de la Beaume,
12:44spoke with Marion Maréchal,
12:46a French far-right member of the European Parliament
12:48and a niece of Marine Le Pen.
12:51Maya started by asking her
12:52about the reason for her visit to Ceuta this week.
12:58To alert Europeans to the fact
13:00that the problem has not been completely resolved.
13:03Today, there are still several thousand people
13:05who continue to stay illegally
13:07in this enclave of Ceuta.
13:08We are talking about a minimum
13:10of one sexual assault per day,
13:12if not several rapes.
13:13Today, there are a dozen dangerous jihadist profiles
13:16that are now identified
13:17by the Spanish intelligence services
13:19and are wanted.
13:20And above all,
13:21we do not yet have a lasting solution,
13:23if I may say so,
13:24because we know that today
13:25there are a certain number of illegal migrants
13:27who are transferred to Spain.
13:29Spain is now in the Schengen area,
13:31and so the objective of my presence
13:33is also to send a political signal
13:35and to say that tomorrow
13:36we will have to deal with the subject,
13:38the functioning of the Schengen area,
13:39on the one hand,
13:40and on the other hand,
13:41the subject of asylum law and its misuse,
13:44which is today one of the main routes
13:46of illegal immigration in Europe.
13:50The European Union has put in place
13:52new migration rules since June,
13:54in particular allowing member states
13:56to create these famous return centers
13:57outside Europe.
13:58Do you think that's enough?
14:02This is one of the proposals
14:03among a whole range of proposals
14:05that should allow us
14:06to more easily intercept
14:07and return illegal immigrants
14:09to European soil today.
14:11A very important step,
14:12but once again,
14:13it is not enough.
14:14Tomorrow,
14:14we will also have to tackle
14:16the issue of asylum,
14:17which, I would remind you,
14:18is first and foremost governed
14:19by European law
14:20and which is a massive
14:22illegal immigration channel today.
14:24We must focus on the free movement
14:26within the Schengen area,
14:27which has become dangerous today
14:28for all European residents
14:30and citizens.
14:31And I will tell you,
14:32I'm very hopeful
14:33that we will succeed
14:34because if by chance tomorrow
14:35Marine Lupin is brought to power
14:37in France,
14:38if Giorgia Meloni is re-elected,
14:40we would have the possibility
14:41of having a Franco-Italian couple
14:43on these immigration issues
14:44who work together
14:46to re-orient Europe
14:47in the right direction.
14:49Would you go so far
14:51as to close the border
14:52between France and Spain?
14:53Because we know that France
14:54did not close the border.
14:55It put border controls in place.
14:58Contrôle aux frontières.
15:00Personally, I fully understand
15:02the legitimate decision
15:03of Giorgia Meloni
15:04to have closed their borders.
15:05Since I remind you,
15:06we do not say it enough,
15:07there are among these
15:08influxes of migrants
15:09potential jihadis
15:11and that is very well documented
15:12by the Spanish intelligence services.
15:14So there is a security threat.
15:16So it would seem common sense to me
15:18for reasons mainly of security,
15:20but also of defending
15:20our European identity
15:22to no longer defend
15:23free movement for all,
15:24which obviously makes us,
15:26I'd say,
15:26puts us hostage
15:27when socialist governments
15:28like that of Pedro Sanchez
15:30regulate massively,
15:31since it is all of Europe
15:33that is suddenly
15:33paying the consequences.
15:36Are we not dealing
15:37with a case
15:38of human rights violations?
15:40That is the problem,
15:41if you will.
15:42Today,
15:42most migration laws
15:43are no longer defined
15:45in national assemblies
15:46and parliaments,
15:47but by the case law
15:48of the courts
15:48and in particular
15:49the Constitutional Council.
15:51And that is not acceptable,
15:52if you want it,
15:52because we have
15:53major principles,
15:54that of our social pact
15:55through the Constitution,
15:57but which has been interpreted,
15:58over-interpreted
15:59and sometimes even misguided,
16:01which means that today
16:02we no longer have
16:03perfect control
16:04of who can return,
16:05stay or be expelled
16:06from the French territory.
16:12Marion Maréchal,
16:13they are interviewed
16:13by Maya de la Beaume.
16:15Now,
16:16it's a major test
16:17for Pope Leo XIV
16:19as he prepares
16:20for his first apostolic visit
16:22to France today.
16:23The Pope will confront
16:24a country with deep
16:25Catholic roots,
16:26but with a rapidly changing
16:28relationship with religion.
16:30His message will go
16:31beyond the Church itself.
16:33Europe's future,
16:34migration,
16:35peace,
16:35and the challenges
16:36facing a continent
16:37under pressure
16:38will all be on the agenda.
16:40Let's head over to Paris,
16:42where our correspondent
16:43Estelle Nilsson-Julien
16:45is standing by for us.
16:47Good morning, Estelle.
16:49So,
16:49what are the vibes
16:50hours before the Pope's arrival?
16:52What are people saying?
16:55Well,
16:56good morning,
16:56Stéphane,
16:57from the heart of Paris,
16:58where the city
17:00is awaiting
17:00the Pope's arrival
17:01later today.
17:02Over a million visitors
17:04are expected
17:04to flock to the city
17:05over the course
17:06of the Pope's
17:07two-day trip here.
17:08And later today,
17:09he will celebrate
17:10vespers
17:11at Notre-Dame Cathedral,
17:12which is just here
17:13behind me.
17:14On Saturday afternoon,
17:15the Pope will also lead
17:16an open-air mass
17:18near the Champs-Elysées
17:19and Place de la Concorde
17:20with 600,000 people
17:22expected to attend
17:24before he then
17:25later heads
17:25to Lourdes and Metz.
17:27As you can imagine,
17:28the entire city
17:29is under tight control.
17:32A vast security apparatus
17:33has been deployed.
17:35I was standing
17:36by the Seine earlier
17:37and I was moved
17:37twice by police officers
17:38as they told me
17:39that they were tightening
17:40a protocol
17:41around the area.
17:42So,
17:43you could say
17:43that Paris
17:44is a fortress.
17:45It's a protective
17:46bug ball at present
17:47with Rafale
17:48anti-fighter jets,
17:49armed helicopters
17:50and anti-drone systems
17:52deployed to ensure
17:53optimal security.
17:55But earlier this week,
17:56France's Interior Minister
17:57Laurent Nunez
17:58said that no major
17:59security threats
18:00had been identified
18:02so far.
18:03So, yes,
18:04things seem to be
18:05in order
18:06and what we're waiting
18:07for in France
18:08is for church bells
18:09to ring
18:10for seven minutes
18:11at 10 a.m.,
18:12which is the time
18:13at which the Pope
18:14is expected
18:14to land
18:15on French Sol
18:16at Paris
18:17or Orly Airport.
18:19All right, Estelle,
18:20thank you so much.
18:21I'm happy for you
18:22that you can experience
18:24your first visit
18:25of a Pope
18:26in France
18:27and I hope
18:28you'll continue
18:28to cover that for us.
18:30Thank you very much.
18:32Now,
18:32that does it
18:33for us today.
18:35Have an excellent weekend.
18:36I'm Stefan Grobe
18:37and I see you again
18:39on Monday.
19:11I'll see you again