Skip to playerSkip to main content
euronews (на русском)
  • 4 minutes ago
Europe Today: как поражение Трампа на выборах повлияет на ЕС

Демократы получили контроль над Конгрессом США, что стало общенациональным осуждением Трампа. В Европе хакеры атаковали французский банк крови и холодильники супермаркетов, вызвав страх нового фронта гибридной войны. Плюс: мы беседуем с Резой Пехлеви, одним из главных лидеров оппозиции тегеранскому режиму.

ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/11/05/europe-today-trump-loses-congress-will-he-now-be-even-more-unpredictable

Подписывайтесь: Euronews можно смотреть на Dailymotion на 12 языках

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:08Субтитры сделал DimaTorzok
00:33Субтитры сделал DimaTorzok
01:00Субтитры сделал DimaTorzok
01:06Субтитры сделал DimaTorzok
01:41ДimaTorzok
03:12ДimaTorzok
03:13ДimaTorzok
03:15ДimaTorzok
03:24ДimaTorzok
03:25ДimaTorzok
03:31ДimaTorzok
03:36ДimaTorzok
03:39ДimaTorzok
03:42ДimaTorzok
03:46ДimaTorzok
03:53ДimaTorzok
03:59ДimaTorzok
04:07ДimaTorzok
04:08ДimaTorzok
04:18ДimaTorzok
04:19about texas for a second where republicans lost the races for senator governor attorney general
04:26lieutenant governor even railroad commissioner and numerous congressional seats what does this
04:31tell us about the presidential election in 2028 well many now believe that texas could be in play
04:38we're talking in an electoral rich state that has always been the anchor of republican presidential
04:44politics now if democrats can actually flip texas and they believe that they can this could actually
04:51shape the presidential election and put a massive massive a number of electoral votes in the hands
04:57of democrats but republicans are not going to go down without a fight i think they are going to do
05:03everything they can to actually swing texas back but again it will depend largely on how the new
05:10governor and of course a new democratic control congress responds to economic anxiety throughout
05:16the country all right political analyst eric ham thank you very much for your insights
05:21the u.s midterm elections were more than a political verdict on donald trump
05:25they could also reshape the economic landscape of the world's largest economy from wall street to the
05:32dollar from interest rates to global trade investors are watching closely what's going to happen now that
05:38trump is weakened and what that means for their money so what should investors expect especially in europe
05:45earlier i spoke to xavier volatier head of transatlantic private wealth the u.s branch of the french
05:52bank transatlantique and i wanted to know whether the midterms could be a game changer for european investors
05:58here's what he said the congress will probably try to work things around ai especially
06:06that's the matter that we most heard of and that's probably the biggest changes that we're going to
06:13see in the upcoming weeks and months compared to the previous uh congress we had here in the u.s
06:19that should not be too much of a difference uh i mean the biggest difference we experienced the last
06:26few years were regarding the visas uh i don't see many changes there uh at least for the
06:33the very next time we're going to see that in the next few months i mean so after that blue
06:41democratic wave markets could reassess growth expectations bond yields and the dollar's trajectory
06:48what would be the repercussions of such developments for europe obviously we saw that overnight
06:55uh i think it's already turning around a little bit and uh and and the main repercussions for europe i
07:02guess it's going back to your previous question also it's again we see a tremendous growth in ai
07:07sector and i think it's going to keep going for many years and and we experienced that as a wealth
07:14in wealth management team here in the u.s uh as affiliated to a french bank as you know
07:19um we experienced more and more demand from u.s clients willing to invest in europe uh on a more
07:26personal side obviously but that's i think that's dragging a lot of uh growth in europe also uh especially
07:34in real estate and the republicans lost the election partly because of deep-seated economic
07:41insecurity is american optimism still the driving force behind their economy
07:49definitely definitely i mean uh i've been here for now 10 years i studied here a little bit i i
07:55know
07:55you you lived here also and i think that's the the kick opponent of of the u.s uh i
08:01mean americans
08:02stay optimists and and that's the main difference i experience every time i go back to europe honestly
08:08that's the thing that struck me every time and and i think that even if we are facing tough time
08:13here in
08:14the u.s uh on inflation again still i mean people are able to find jobs their employment rate is
08:21still
08:22very low and that contributes to that optimist optimism and what would you advise um a european
08:28investor who is heavily exposed to u.s markets stay the course hedge against political risk or diversify
08:36i guess the key as always is diversification we know we you know you experienced that the other way around
08:43uh two years ago when we saw tremendous uh requests from u.s investors to diversify in currency
08:51in assets where you you we all witnesses the uh european market going up uh even you know
08:59a larger number than u.s markets a large tier and i think that's also uh true the other way
09:05around
09:05diversification will always take the key
09:12xavier volatier head of transatlantic private wealth in new york europe is also still digesting
09:19yesterday's landslide results from the u.s midterm elections and what it all might mean for europe
09:24and the war in ukraine efforts to bring the war to an end have regained ground in recent weeks with
09:30the finnish president and norwegian prime minister even holding talks with russian president vladimir
09:35putin let's bring in our nato correspondent shona murray who is in helsinki where she's been talking
09:41to several officials about what might lie ahead good morning shona firstly what's the reaction been
09:48to the sweeping win for the democrats well good morning stefan and of course it's very early to
09:56say exactly what will happen but there is a bit of optimism that perhaps donald trump because of the
10:01nature of the win would have to listen to congress more and maybe things like the lindsey graham act
10:06which applies sanctions on russia that that might be implemented or crucially i heard to uh spoke to
10:12some officials close to the foreign policy brief who say that perhaps there'll be a reshuffle in the
10:16white house administration and you could see pete heads heads at the current secretary of war or of
10:21defense that he might be removed and replaced and he has a very confrontational relationship with europe
10:25so that's some of the optimism stefan i understand there's um another round of talks today on ukraine
10:32um what can we expect here
10:37well indeed those talks are a prelude to next week's talks between russia ukraine and the u.s and abu
10:43dhabi
10:43now they're technical and political and what i heard from nato allies just this morning is that
10:48one of the discussions will be the urgent need for ukraine to have access to patriot interceptor
10:52missiles there's a major stockpile shortage of these and sakura the nato chief military officer is
10:59calling for seven countries within nato to give them to ukraine immediately but those countries are
11:04resisting because unless they can get guarantees of replenishment by the united states that guarantee
11:10isn't quite there so that's really where we're talking about when it comes to interceptors
11:14but of course there's political discussions about ending the war and we know that as you mentioned
11:19earlier the president stubb here of finland alongside the norwegian prime minister held the talks with
11:24putin just a few days ago a 90 minute conversation there is belief that maybe there could be a ceasefire
11:30or potentially a prisoner swap but that's really what the hope is for the next round of discussions
11:35is not really going to be an end however there will be talks about post-security guarantees post-war security
11:42guarantees and in a few weeks we'll also see marco rubio rubio the u.s secretary of state coming to
11:48brussels to meet his nato allies so that will be a probably key moment to see what the future of
11:53in relation to this administration and relations with europe will be stefan all right shauna murray in
11:59helsinki thank you very much reza pahlavi son of the last iranian shah and one of the main leaders
12:06of the opposition to the tehran regime is in brussels this week to lobby for more sanctions and economic
12:13pressure on iran yesterday he met several members of the european parliament at a press conference he
12:19called on the eu to show the same resolve as it has toward russian president vladimir putin
12:24by uncovering hidden assets and freezing illegal assets linked to the regime afterwards he spoke
12:32to uranus's vincenzo genovese who asked him about the changes in washington take a listen there are
12:38many democrats in america who also believe that the iranian regime is a major problem it threatens
12:44national security for the u.s but also and their interests but also look at the region and the
12:48consequences of this regime continue a policy of blackmail by taking hostages or disturbing
12:54maritime traffic through its proxies and helping the houthis and the conflict that exists right now
12:59in the other straits so ultimately whether or not the conclusion is that the job needs to be finished
13:05may be a question that they all have to explore irrespective of the composition now of the house
13:10and the senate back in the u.s so my ask from the eu countries is irrespective of your own
13:17political
13:17compositions the cause of liberty and the cause of freedom in iran and what will lead to ultimate
13:23stability as opposed to instability depends ultimately on iranians be able to free themselves from this regime
13:29and that should be their main policy focus but also what can concretely be done to actually be an element
13:35that adds more pressure on the regime that could be extending economic sanctions but parallel to that
13:41also have more direct support for the iranian people which we believe in that momentum will cause even more
13:47defections from the regime and that's what will lead ultimately to the regime's collapse and the liberalization of iran
13:53but the strikes against the regime uh caused the response of the regime the closing of the strait of vermuts
13:59which sparked a spike in the energy price which is one of the main warning for europeans what's your message
14:06to europeans about that
14:07the message is that when you the animal is wounded and will seek revenge to allow it to continue to
14:14live
14:14and that's exactly what's at stake here this regime has shown that it's willing to go all the way to
14:20for its own survival not just by silencing its own citizenry but by now uh not only threatening maritime
14:27traffic but attacking with missile attacks countries in the area and perhaps even take action beyond that
14:33you simply cannot allow this kind of terrorist regime continue to survive and exist and you know most
14:40important factor in this are the people of iran themselves who have risked their lives and are
14:44willing to die for the cause of freedom why not for once after 47 years abandon the idea of appeasement
14:50and negotiations thinking that that will offer you a guarantee of stability and bet on the iranian people
14:56as the element that will bring in the element of stability because we are committed to the same values of
15:02liberty and freedom as you are and enjoying it here in europe this regime doesn't this regime execute
15:07everybody that stands for human rights and freedom in iran europe has a tradition of standing with
15:12democracy and freedom why not today recognize that this regime will never be a reliable partner
15:18it's only trying to buy time take advantage of weakness in leadership and decision making
15:23whereas people every day are risking life and limb to say we are your solution why don't you come to
15:29our
15:30help because we are going to fight the fight help us get to a point that we can securely come
15:35back to
15:35the streets and reclaim our country this is the specific elements that will make a difference in how soon
15:40iran can be liberated as opposed to drag the conflict even further
15:48reza parlavi speaking to vincenzo genovese a new warning about europe's vulnerability to cyber attacks
15:55from supermarket refrigeration systems across the continent to blood bank facilities in france
16:01hackers are increasingly targeting the digital systems that keep our societies running
16:06and potentially putting lives at risk is this just cybercrime or are we witnessing a new front
16:13in hybrid warfare against europe joining me now is professor kevin karen cyber security expert
16:18at ulster university in the uk good morning to you good morning so what exactly are hackers doing how can
16:27someone sitting behind a computer remotely take control of the supermarkets refrigerators or blood
16:33banks cooling systems yes these operational technology is becoming more common especially in the wake of
16:43covid where a lot of technicians were not able to travel to remote sites therefore it seemed to be
16:50easier to install remote monitoring systems as well which can be logged into remotely you're able to
16:57check the temperature able to control the temperature and of course these fridges again need evaporation
17:02circuits turned on daily actually to run so that the fridge doesn't become iced up of course now
17:10you know on paper it's a good idea of course but the fact is these were very weak the controllers
17:17that
17:18are used to be able to log into from anywhere in the world that one of them for instance doesn't
17:25have any
17:26updates for basically 10 years the other one for five years the flaws have been known for a number of
17:32years the
17:33way that you can log in remotely without even needing to authenticate and yet of course a few
17:39last month in france again fridges were attacked and then this week fridges were attacked again so
17:46lessons were not learned the first time on this on this note so supermarket refrigerators are hardly
17:53considered the critical infrastructure yet the failure can cause millions of euros and losses have
17:59companies underestimated the cyber security risks of everyday technology
18:06unfortunately it seems not that you people have to consider and companies of course you know does
18:13anything that can be connected to the internet should it be in cases like this best practice in
18:20cyber security was not handled quite often the default passwords were never changed again they didn't use
18:28any kind of what we call a vpn for good practice to access these units as well so in fact
18:35there are so many
18:36things wrong and it is not a sophisticated attack in this case ai was not used but it's worth noting
18:45in the
18:46last week we have seen a dramatic rise in cyber attacks as we speak unprecedented actually in what we we
18:57have this
18:57the most common database which is shared around the world by all the technology companies whenever
19:01an exploit is found like in this case this would have been recorded many years ago it goes into a
19:07database
19:0710 years ago this database the average number of per month of exploits that were found was about 30 to
19:1540
19:15last month this common vulnerable exploitation database added a new 17 060 attacks
19:28all right kevin current professor for cyber security at ulster university thank you for helping us understand
19:33the issue and that does it for us today thank you for watching i'm stefan grober take care and see
19:40you tomorrow
19:46you
19:51you

Recommended