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ترامب يخسر الكونغرس والديمقراطيون يسيطرون على المجلسين في انتخابات منتصف الولاية
استولى الديموقراطيون على الكونغرس الأمريكي في رفض واسع لترامب. في أوروبا استهدف قراصنة بنك دم فرنسي وثلاجات متاجر، مما أثار مخاوف من جبهة جديدة في حرب هجينة. كما نحاور رضا بهلوي، أحد أبرز قادة المعارضة لنظام طهران.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/11/05/europe-today-trump-loses-congress-will-he-now-be-even-more-unpredictable
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
استولى الديموقراطيون على الكونغرس الأمريكي في رفض واسع لترامب. في أوروبا استهدف قراصنة بنك دم فرنسي وثلاجات متاجر، مما أثار مخاوف من جبهة جديدة في حرب هجينة. كما نحاور رضا بهلوي، أحد أبرز قادة المعارضة لنظام طهران.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/11/05/europe-today-trump-loses-congress-will-he-now-be-even-more-unpredictable
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
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00:30أحضرت في سنة وفرساتيات
00:33كانت تجربة العالم من مجرد
00:35فتح وضع برقش في التالي
00:38في كبير الأخرى في المدينة
00:40يتجربة المجرد للقاقب
00:41تجربت الاجتماعات الحياة
00:42تجربة الاجتماعات
00:44وضعه الاجتماعات الدولية
00:49من جميلة والمجرية الدولية
00:50المترجمات في المقارب
00:51شعارة الوجودة في تجربة
00:52أحضر البرادات التالية
00:56إلى كامل مقرية
00:58ولكنه كانت ثمانية قام بولة
01:00أسرعي عن طريقات ايضاً
01:02أو حول أحيانات في مناسبة
01:03في حيث الأمور
01:05في بعض أعداد من أربع الدولة
01:07تتخبرت في حيث
01:10بعد أن تشارك الضرار
01:11من الأبواس من المصلة
01:12بلدان عملية
01:16مليانة
01:19تتخدم المنزل
01:21تشاركة في بعض الأربع
01:24قتلات أساسم
01:26ترجمة على المدينة لفرق برمانات إرانية ربما كانت لجرد
01:31وضع مجرد من المشاركة مع دولة المتواصلات
01:35وضع المنزل بحضورة في أجمال المتابعة في تيران
01:40ترجمة إيران حول المساعدة في تيران
01:41أن أردت بعيدا هذه المستوائل بإجراء إسرائيل
01:44مجرد إلى المنزل
01:47التجميع المترجمة تقليل
01:51ترجمة نانسي قنقر
02:21Joining me now from Washington is political analyst and best-selling author Eric Hamm.
02:26Good morning to you.
02:28It's good to be here. Thanks so much for having me.
02:30So Trump lost much of his power and influence, but a trapped and embarrassed Trump could be even more unpredictable.
02:37How do you think he's going to react?
02:40That is a really good question.
02:42We do know that President Donald Trump already is coming across as consummatory.
02:47However, as you say, he does have two years left in office, and we know President Donald Trump likes to
02:53be the center of attention.
02:55And so I think he will use these last two years to do everything he can to make sure that
03:01he is at the forefront, even if it is for good or even for bad.
03:05Republicans in Congress will be a mostly old and mostly white minority caucus facing a younger and more diverse Democratic
03:13majority.
03:14Are Republicans now staring down potentially years of political insignificance?
03:20Well, look, if you go back to 2024, President Donald Trump made tremendous strides and inroads with African-American voters,
03:28Latino voters, and young people.
03:30Those were seen as the third rail of politics that were always seen as no-go zones for Republicans.
03:35However, President Donald Trump was able to break into those key communities, and many thought that that would lay the
03:43groundwork for a generation of new Republicans to submit their gains for years to come.
03:49However, we see just two years later, Democrats have actually clawed those gains back.
03:53And what it makes clear is these are voters that are up for grabs, and what people want more than
03:59anything are results.
04:00And look, now we're heading into the all-important 2028 presidential election where the White House now is in line.
04:07And so voters have to make – I mean, so these lawmakers now are on the – they are auditioning
04:14for that, and they have to actually make gains in order to keep those voters in line.
04:19Eric, let's talk about Texas for a second, where Republicans lost the races for senator, governor, attorney general, lieutenant governor,
04:27even railroad commissioner, and numerous congressional seats.
04:30What does this tell us about the presidential election in 2028?
04:35Well, many now believe that Texas could be in play.
04:38We're talking an electoral-rich state that has always been the anchor of Republican presidential politics.
04:45Now, if Democrats can actually flip Texas, and they believe that they can, this could actually shape the presidential election
04:53and put a massive, massive number of electoral votes in the hands of Democrats.
04:58But Republicans are not going to go down without a fight.
05:01I think they are going to do everything they can to actually swing Texas back.
05:06But again, it will depend largely on how the new governor and, of course, a new Democratic-controlled Congress responds
05:14to economic anxiety throughout the country.
05:16All right, political analyst Eric Hamm, thank you very much for your insights.
05:21The U.S. midterm elections were more than a political verdict on Donald Trump.
05:26They could also reshape the economic landscape of the world's largest economy.
05:31From Wall Street to the dollar, from interest rates to global trade, investors are watching closely what's going to happen
05:37now that Trump is weakened and what that means for their money.
05:41So, what should investors expect, especially in Europe?
05:46Earlier, I spoke to Xavier Volatier, head of Transatlantic Private Wealth, the U.S. branch of the French Banque Transatlantique.
05:53And I wanted to know whether the midterms could be a game-changer for European investors.
05:58Here's what he said.
05:59The Congress will probably try to work things around AI, especially that's the matter that we're most heard of.
06:10And that's probably the biggest changes that we're going to see in the upcoming weeks and months compared to the
06:16previous Congress we had here in the U.S.
06:19That should not be too much of a difference.
06:24I mean, the biggest difference we experienced the last few years were regarding the visas.
06:29I don't see many changes there, at least for the very next time we're going to see that in the
06:38next few months, I mean.
06:39So, after that blue democratic wave, markets could reassess growth expectations, bond yields and the dollar's trajectory.
06:49What would be the repercussions of such developments for Europe?
06:53Obviously, we saw that overnight.
06:55I think it's already turning around a little bit.
06:58And the main repercussions for Europe, I guess it's going back to your previous question also, is, again, we see
07:05a tremendous growth in the AI sector.
07:08And I think it's going to keep going for many years.
07:11And we experienced that as a wealth management team here in the U.S., affiliated to a French bank, as
07:19you know.
07:20We experienced more and more demand from U.S. clients willing to invest in Europe on a more personal side,
07:27obviously.
07:28But I think that's dragging a lot of growth in Europe also, especially in real estate.
07:35And the Republicans lost the election partly because of deep-seated economic insecurity.
07:42Is American optimism still the driving force behind their economy?
07:48Definitely.
07:50Definitely.
07:50I mean, I've been here for now 10 years.
07:53I studied here a little bit.
07:55I know you live here also.
07:57And I think that's the key component of the U.S.
08:01I mean, Americans stay optimists.
08:04And that's the main difference I experience every time I go back to Europe.
08:08Honestly, that's the thing that struck me every time.
08:11And I think that even if we are facing tough time here in the U.S. on inflation again, still,
08:18I mean, people are able to find jobs.
08:20Their unemployment rate is still very low.
08:23And that contributes to that optimism.
08:26And what would you advise a European investor who is heavily exposed to U.S. markets?
08:32Stay the course, hedge against political risk, or diversify?
08:37I guess the key, as always, is diversification.
08:40You know, you experienced that the other way around two years ago when we saw tremendous requests from U.S.
08:48investors to diversify in currency, in assets,
08:52where we all witnessed the European market going up even, you know, in a larger number than U.S. markets
09:01last year.
09:02And I think that's also true the other way around.
09:06Diversification will always take the key.
09:12Xavier Volatier, head of transatlantic private wealth in New York.
09:16Europe is also still digesting yesterday's landslide results from the U.S. midterm elections and what it all might mean
09:24for Europe and the war in Ukraine.
09:26Efforts to bring the war to an end have regained ground in recent weeks, with the Finnish president and Norwegian
09:32prime minister even holding talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
09:36Let's bring in our NATO correspondent, Shona Murray, who is in Helsinki, where she's been talking to several officials about
09:43what might lie ahead.
09:45Good morning, Shona.
09:46Firstly, what's the reaction been to the sweeping win for the Democrats?
09:53Well, good morning, Stefan.
09:54And of course, it's very early to say exactly what will happen.
09:57But there is a bit of optimism that perhaps Donald Trump, because of the nature of the win, would have
10:02to listen to Congress more.
10:04And maybe things like the Lindsey Graham Act, which applies sanctions on Russia, that that might be implemented.
10:09Or, crucially, I heard to speak to some officials close to the foreign policy brief who say that perhaps there'll
10:15be a reshuffle in the White House administration.
10:17And you could see Pete Hegset, the current Secretary of War or of Defense, that he might be removed and
10:23replaced.
10:23And he has a very confrontational relationship with Europe.
10:25So that's some of the optimism, Stefan.
10:28I understand there's another round of talks today on Ukraine.
10:33What 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.
10:45And what I heard from NATO allies just this morning is that one of the discussions will be the urgent
10:49need for Ukraine to have access to Patriot interceptor missiles.
10:53There's a major stockpile shortage of these.
10:56And Sakur, the NATO chief military officer, is calling for seven countries within NATO to give them to Ukraine immediately.
11:03But those countries are resisting because unless they can get guarantees of replenishment by the United States, that guarantee isn't
11:10quite there.
11:11So 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.
11:17And we know that, as you mentioned earlier, the president Stubb here of Finland, alongside the Norwegian prime minister, held
11:23a talk with Putin just a few days ago, a 90 minute conversation.
11:27There is belief that maybe there could be a ceasefire or potentially a prisoner swap.
11:32But that's really what the hope is for the next round of discussions is not really going to be an
11:37end.
11:37However, there will be talks about post-security guarantees, post-war security guarantees.
11:43And in a few weeks, we'll also see Marco Rubio, the U.S. Secretary of State, coming to Brussels to
11:49meet his NATO allies.
11:50So that will be a probably key moment to see what the future of in relation to this administration and
11:55relations with Europe will be.
11:57Stefan.
11:58All right, Shona Murray in Helsinki.
12:00Thank you very much.
12:02Reza Pahlavi, son of the last Iranian Shah and one of the main leaders of the opposition to the Tehran
12:08regime, is in Brussels this week to lobby for more sanctions and economic pressure on Iran.
12:14Yesterday, he met several members of the European Parliament.
12:17At a press conference, he called on the EU to show the same resolve as it has toward Russian President
12:24Vladimir Putin by uncovering hidden assets and freezing illegal assets linked to the regime.
12:31Afterwards, he spoke to Euronews' Vincenzo Genovese, who asked him about the changes in Washington.
12:36Take a listen.
12:37There are many Democrats in America who also believe that the Iranian regime is a major problem.
12:44It threatens national security for the U.S. and their interests, but also look at the region and the consequences
12:49of this regime.
12:50Continue a policy of blackmail by taking hostages or disturbing maritime traffic through its proxies and helping the Houthis in
12:57the conflict that exists right now in the other straits.
13:00So, ultimately, whether or not the conclusion is that the job needs to be finished may be a question that
13:06they all have to explore irrespective of the composition now of the House and the Senate back in the U
13:11.S.
13:11So, my ask from the EU countries is irrespective of your own political compositions, the cause of liberty and the
13:20cause of freedom in Iran and what will lead to ultimate stability as opposed to instability depends ultimately on Iranians
13:27being 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 also have more
13:42direct support for the Iranian people, which we believe in that momentum will cause even more defections from the regime.
13:48And that's what will lead ultimately to the regime's collapse and the liberalization of Iran.
13:53But the strikes against the regime caused the response of the regime, the closing of the Strait of Hormuz, which
14:00sparked a spike in the energy price, which is one of the main warning for Europeans.
14:05What's your message to Europeans about that?
14:08The message is that when the animal is wounded and will seek revenge, do allow it to continue to live.
14:14And that's exactly what's at stake here.
14:17This regime has shown that it's willing to go all the way for its own survival, not just by silencing
14:23its own citizenry, but by now not only threatening maritime traffic, but attacking with missile attacks countries in the area
14:31and perhaps even take action beyond that.
14:33You simply cannot allow this kind of terrorist regime continue to survive and exist.
14:39And, you know, most important factor in this are the people of Iran themselves who have risked their lives and
14:44are willing to die for the cause of freedom.
14:46Why not for once after 47 years abandon the idea of appeasement and negotiations, thinking that that will offer you
14:53a guarantee of stability and bet on the Iranian people as the element that will bring in the element of
14:59stability?
15:00Because we are committed to the same values of liberty and freedom as you are and enjoying it here in
15:04Europe.
15:05This regime doesn't.
15:06This regime executes everybody that stands for human rights and freedom in Iran.
15:10Europe has a tradition of standing with democracy and freedom.
15:13Why 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, whereas people every day are
15:26risking life and limb to say, we are your solution.
15:28Why don't you come to our help?
15:30Because we are going to fight the fight.
15:32Help us get to a point that we can securely come back to the streets and reclaim our country.
15:37This is the specific elements that will make a difference in how soon Iran can be liberated, as opposed to
15:43drag the conflict even further.
15:48Reza Pahlavi, speaking to Vincenzo Genovese.
15:51A new warning about Europe's vulnerability to cyberattacks.
15:56From 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 and potentially putting lives at risk.
16:09Is this just cybercrime, or are we witnessing a new front in hybrid warfare against Europe?
16:15Joining me now is Professor Kevin Caron, cybersecurity expert at Ulster University in the UK.
16:20Good morning to you.
16:22Good morning.
16:23So, what exactly are hackers doing?
16:26How can someone sitting behind a computer remotely take control of a supermarket's refrigerators or blood bank's cooling systems?
16:36Yes, these operational technology is becoming more common, especially in the wake of COVID, where a lot of technicians were
16:45not able to travel to remote sites.
16:48Therefore, it seemed to be easier to install remote monitoring systems as well, which can be logged into remotely.
16:56You're able to check the temperature, able to control the temperature.
16:59And, of course, these fridges, again, need evaporation circuits turned on daily, actually, to run so that the fridge doesn't
17:08become iced up, of course.
17:10Now, you know, on paper, it's a good idea, of course, but the fact is, these were very weak.
17:17The controllers that are used to be able to log into from anywhere in the world, that one of them,
17:24for instance, doesn't have any updates for basically 10 years.
17:28The other one, for five years.
17:30The flaws have been known for a number of years, the way that you can log in remotely without even
17:36needing to authenticate.
17:38And yet, of course, a few last month in France, again, fridges were attacked.
17:43And then this week, fridges were attacked again.
17:46So, lessons were not learned the first time.
17:48On this note, so supermarket refrigerators are hardly considered critical infrastructure, yet their failure can cause millions of euros and
17:58losses.
17:59Have companies underestimated the cybersecurity risks of everyday technology?
18:06Unfortunately, it seems not.
18:08that people have to consider, and companies, of course, you know, does anything that can be connected to the Internet,
18:16should it be?
18:17In cases like this, best practice in cybersecurity was not handled.
18:22Quite often, the default passwords were never changed again.
18:27They didn't use any kind of what we call a VPN for good practice to access these units as well.
18:34So, in fact, there were so many things wrong, and it is not a sophisticated attack.
18:40In this case, AI was not used.
18:44But it's worth noting, in the last week, we have seen a dramatic rise in cyberattacks, as we speak.
18:53Unprecedented, actually.
18:56We have this common database, which is shared around the world by all the technology companies.
19:00Whenever an exploit is found, like in this case, this would have been recorded many years ago.
19:06It goes into a database.
19:07Ten years ago, this database, the average number of per month of exploits that were found was about 30 to
19:1540.
19:16Last month, this common vulnerable exploitation database added a new 17,060 attacks.
19:28All right, Kevin Curran, Professor for Cybersecurity at Ulster University.
19:32Thank you for helping us understand the issue.
19:34And that does it for us today.
19:36Thank you for watching.
19:38I'm Stefan Grobe.
19:39Take care and see you tomorrow.
19:48Take care and see you tomorrow.