Europe Today: Second high-speed rail disaster in nine months leaves Spain in grief
At least 68 people died when two high-speed trains collided south of Madrid, Spain's second deadly rail crash this year. In Montreal, EU leaders meet Mark Carney to launch an 'Alliance for the Future'. We also look at next week's US midterms, Ukraine's defence capabilities, and rising oil prices.
A second high-speed rail disaster has struck Spain in less than nine months, leaving the nation in mourning. At least 68 people lost their lives in the tragic accident, sending shockwaves through the country. The devastating crash has raised concerns about how it will impact Spain's upcoming general election, with Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez facing increased pressure.
European Union officials gathered in Montreal for a summit, amid speculation surrounding Donald Trump's influence and the potential shadow he casts over international affairs. The EU's idea of associate membership was ultimately abandoned by member states, a decision that complicates European unity further.
Historian Allan Lichtman from American University weighs in on the possibility of lawsuits arising from the midterms in the United States, as Donald Trump attempts to cast doubt on the election results and allegations of fraud. Meanwhile, Ukraine relies heavily on Patriot interceptors for defense, but Washington's delay in providing them raises concerns about the country's security.
Rising oil and diesel prices have cast a shadow over Europe, prompting a global markets strategist to discuss Europe's vulnerability to a fuel shortage. Euronews, the European news network, invites viewers to tune in for live coverage of the latest EU and world events, available on TV, website, and digital platforms.
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