Latest News
- Wildfires across Europe trigger explosions from unexploded WWI and WWII ordnance
- France to deliver new interceptor missiles to Ukraine after Russian attack
- Psychologist testifies in Lindsay Clancy murder trial in Massachusetts
- Chinese robot breaks Usain Bolt’s 100m record at World Humanoid Robot Games
- Canada announces dollar-for-dollar response to US tariffs
- U.S. to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion of Canadian goods after talks fail
- Plastination brings visibility to dissected corpses: how coverage differs
- Cheryl Korbel reflects on guilt four years after daughter Olivia’s death
EU
French President Emmanuel Macron confirmed on Saturday that France will supply Kyiv with new interceptor missiles after a significant Russian drone attack on Kryvyi Rih, which killed at least 16 people. Macron expressed urgency in enhancing Ukraine’s air defence capabilities amidst ongoing aggression from Russia.
Prince Harry and six claimants must pay £9.54 million towards legal costs following their defeat against Associated Newspapers, the publisher of the Daily Mail. This initial payment relates to allegations of privacy violations. The claimants have until 2 October to appeal the decision.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni expressed frustration regarding her government’s relations with the US administration, noting a lack of recent contact with Donald Trump. She emphasised the importance of Western unity while asserting Italy’s sovereignty and rejecting notions of inferiority to other nations.
Around 6,000 members of Italy’s armed forces and security services marched in Rome, demanding higher pay and improved pensions. The rally, organised by defence unions, followed the government’s recent collective agreement, which many unions rejected for not adequately addressing their concerns, resulting in calls for further reforms and protections.
EU UPDATE
This morning, Europe prepares for key discussions on migration policies and environmental regulations.
Protesters in Venice greeted American ambassador Tilman Fertitta’s luxury yacht with inflatable toys and signs reading “Venezia non si USA” during his visit on Friday. The demonstration, opposing perceived American influence, led to clashes with police as activists voiced opposition to current U.S. foreign policy.
Hungary’s recent reforms under Prime Minister Péter Magyar aim to restore the rule of law, the European Commission reported. Key developments include joining the European Public Prosecutor’s Office and dismantling the controversial Sovereignty Protection Office, reflecting significant progress in anti-corruption measures and judicial independence.
German MEP Engin Eroglu warned that restricting Chinese access to the EU market could destabilise China’s export-driven economy. With an unprecedented €1 billion deficit in 2026, the European Commission plans unilateral measures, including tariffs and quotas, to protect industries from the surge of low-cost imports.
The European Commission has submitted a list of EU products to the US, seeking exemptions from the 15 per cent tariffs established under the 2025 trade deal. Key items include Roquefort cheese, olive oil, and machinery, representing approximately €150 billion in exports.
© 2026 WTX News.