00:00U.S. President Donald Trump says he could meet with Putin and Xi Jinping in China next month to discuss
00:07denuclearization.
00:10A day after a weekend of protests marked by widespread looting and vandalism, shop owners in Paris assessed the damage.
00:20Ryanair, chief executive, has called European Commission President useless, accusing her of talking about competitiveness while doing nothing to deliver
00:28it.
00:31U.S. President Donald Trump says he would be willing to sit down with Russia's Vladimir Putin and China's Xi
00:38Jinping in China next month.
00:42Speaking on Monday, Trump confirmed media reports that the three leaders could meet on the sidelines of the APEC summit
00:48in Shenzhen on the 18th and 19th of November.
00:54We would schedule a meeting based on the denuclearization, and that's a very positive thing for the world.
01:01So I would do it if they want to have a, I just heard about it, if they'd like to
01:06have it, I think it would be held in China.
01:08He just left here.
01:10If the president wants to have it, I'd have it.
01:12I'm sure we'd talk about other things like trade, but yeah, I would do that.
01:19There was no indication of whether Russia's war on Ukraine would be addressed in any potential meeting between the three
01:26leaders.
01:27When pressed on the issue, Trump simply claimed he would do what he could to end it.
01:31Kiev, meanwhile, warned that a meeting without Ukraine would only encourage Putin to continue the war.
01:38Trump also renewed criticism on Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky, saying it's time for somebody else to negotiate on Ukraine's behalf.
01:47Moscow says the idea of a meeting has come up, but there are no substantive proposals have been made, while
01:53Beijing says it has no details.
02:01A day after a weekend of protests marked by widespread looting and vandalism, several French cities woke up to scenes
02:09of destruction.
02:10Shop owners in Paris assessed the damage and tried to tidy up.
02:14D'un seul coup, la nuit tombante, il y a des hordes de groupes bien organisés, méthodiques, à peu près
02:23une vingtaine, trentaine à chaque fois, qui viennent et qui s'en sont pris à nos points de vente, armés
02:31par les échappaudages qui étaient juste derrière et qui ont tout cassé, tout, tout, tout cassé, et pillé et volé.
02:40This tobacconist owner is worried he will have to remain close for a while, despite having to pay back his
02:46loan to the bank.
02:47Well, constaté, dans un premier temps, on attend les assurances pour voir comment faire pour la suite.
02:57On va essayer de chercher de l'accompagnement, de l'aide un peu partout pour essayer de reconstruire.
03:04On essaie de rester optimistes par rapport à la suite, mais ce n'est pas facile.
03:10An inter-ministral crisis meeting was held on Monday, as the government struggles to respond to discontent of a surging
03:17cost of living.
03:18The French prime minister announced localised curfews from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. on Monday and Tuesday in
03:24four northern cities,
03:26and did not rule out, imposing a state of emergency.
03:32The French government says it will impose new curfews wherever needed,
03:36Prime Minister Sébastien Le Conou has said, adding that the measures introduced in several cities on Monday night
03:42had helped keep things calmer after days of protests, which at times turned violent.
03:48In Paris, the curfew applied to Place de la République and the Les Hailles neighbourhood from 11 p.m. to
03:566 a.m.
03:57Restrictions were also in place in Lyon, Nice and certain areas of cities in northern France, including Lille and Douai.
04:06Le Conou said he had asked prefects on Monday to implement these localised curfews following the urban unrest that occurred
04:14over the weekend.
04:14High school students kicked off a series of protests in Paris last month that went nationwide,
04:21demanding a revamp of the education system and an increase in funding in schools.
04:27The demonstrations have since morphed into wider protests over rising fuel prices and a spiralling cost of living crisis.
04:35Some groups have hijacked the protests, leading to some of the country's worst rioting and looting in recent years.
04:43According to the government, more than 3,000 businesses have been vandalised.
04:48Meanwhile, several people were sentenced to prison terms following the first summary trials on Monday.
04:59Ryanair Chief Executive Michael O'Leary has called European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen useless,
05:05accusing her of talking about competitiveness while doing nothing to deliver it.
05:10In an interview with Euronews Europe Today, O'Leary was highly critical of European institutions.
05:16You know, she's useless. Europe has a roadmap for being more competitive. It's called the Draghi Report.
05:23Two years later, not one of its recommendations has been implemented.
05:27You have that ship of fools in the European Parliament redesigning more regulations designed to increase the cost of air
05:33travel
05:33when consumers want lower fares.
05:36O'Leary attacked EU environmental taxes that apply only to flights within the bloc.
05:41American, Asian and Chinese careers are exempt.
05:44We apply environmental taxes only to intra-EU flights.
05:48We don't tax the Americans. We don't tax the Asians. We don't tax the Chinese.
05:52They can, despite the fact that their flights account for more than 53% of Europe's CO2 emissions, we exempt
05:58them.
05:58O'Leary was in Brussels to announce Ryanair's winter schedule.
06:02The airline is cutting a million seats and 20 routes from Belgium
06:06after Baddowever's government raised its air travel tax from 2 euros to 7 euros per ticket.
06:13We're moving aircraft to those countries who are competitive.
06:17Belgium is not competitive. France is not competitive. Germany is hopelessly uncompetitive.
06:25Albanian Prime Minister Eddie Rama accused some of those taking part in anti-government protests
06:30as having crossed a red line as demonstrations continued across the country on Monday.
06:35The so-called Flamingo protests have been ongoing in Albania for months, calling for Rama's resignation.
06:41But clashes ramped up early last week as a student movement calling for action over high tuition fees joined in
06:47the action.
06:47The Albanian Premier noted that protesting is a right, but denounced violence and rioting,
06:53stressing that the government will prevail over those who seek to undermine it.
07:00And if able to feel like this system, don't worry about the following
07:27Except for those who call the police, except for those who call the police when they call
07:34the police.
07:35When everyone else is dead, they are dead.
07:39Violent clashes with police in recent days have seen protesters set buildings alight,
07:43hurl Molotov cocktails, and shoot fireworks at officers who have responded with rubber
07:48bullets, water cannons, and tear gas.
07:51Albanian police said more than 120 people were arrested in the capital Tirana over the
07:56last few days and have vowed to prosecute them for inciting violence.
08:05The European Union is planning a secure submarine cable linking Greenland directly to Europe,
08:12with ambitions to extend the network to Canada, to Japan and South Korea.
08:17The project is part of a broader effort to strengthen Europe's digital infrastructure and security
08:23in the increasingly contested Arctic region.
08:27The plan is outlined in the EU's New Arctic Strategy, which is due to be unveiled on 20 October.
08:33The initiative comes amid a deteriorating security environment in the Arctic, where Russia has
08:39expanded its military presence.
08:41European governments are also increasingly concerned about hybrid threats, including interference
08:48with satellite navigation and sabotage of undersea infrastructure.
08:52Meanwhile, growing US interest in Greenland has added another layer of geopolitical tension
08:58to the region.
08:58The EU has already earmarked 107 million euros for connectivity projects involving Greenland,
09:06meaning the proposed cable would build on existing commitments, rather than represent an entirely
09:11new area of investment.
09:20Japan has launched a spacecraft on a first-of-its-kind journey to Mars, where it will try to land
09:27on the planet's moon Furbus and bring a piece of it back to Earth.
09:31The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, which is leading the effort, launched a spacecraft before
09:38dawn on Tuesday from the main spaceport on Tanigashima Island, with officials declaring success an hour
09:44later when the spacecraft separated as planned from the rocket's upper stage.
09:50Five space agencies are backing the five-year mission, which will put a robotic sample collector
09:55and a small rover on Furbus, the larger and nearer of Mars' two tiny moons.
10:02The lander will spend just two hours on Furbus, drilling and vacuuming up at least
10:0710 grams of material before launching back into space.
10:11NASA has landed nine spacecraft on Mars over the past 50 years and China touchdown in 2021.
10:19But no one has ever ventured onto Furbus or its companion, Demus, and no one has returned
10:25samples from Mars, let alone its moons.
10:28If successful, dust, soil and rock from Furbus will reach Earth in 2031.
10:37A Danish supermarket is training robots for the night shift, teaching them to pick up groceries
10:42and restock shelves.
10:44But for now, they are slower than their human colleagues.
10:49Supermarket aisles are a tricky training ground, products and shelf layouts vary,
10:54and the robots have a limited sense of touch and a slight delay in their controls.
11:00To teach them how to handle those challenges, human operators guide their movements,
11:05gathering real-world data to train the AI.
11:11We are working on having the robots work faster, and we will achieve it.
11:16We're getting better every day.
11:17So it's going to work faster and be more precise when placing the product.
11:21And we work with AI, so with the speed of AI's development,
11:25we will also be able to carry out more and to do our tasks better.
11:31However, the retail giant says getting a robot into every store could take up to five years.
11:37By early 2027, the startup running the trial
11:40hopes the robots can restock some products independently at night.
