Pedro Sánchez is gambling on a snap election on 29 November, after Congress rejected his housing decrees and tens of thousands protested. In France, students take to the streets again over overcrowded classes and teacher shortages, while MEPs debate Europe's housing crisis and AI deepfakes.
On today's show:
Our Europe Editor, Maria Tadeo, breaks down why Sánchez has called a snap election for 29 November. The vote comes amid growing anger over soaring rents and housing costs, and ongoing scrutiny over the crisis in Ceuta.
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Javier Carbonell, Deputy Director of the Future Policy Lab at the European Policy Centre in Brussels, analyses how Spain's snap election will affect EU affairs.
Our Paris correspondent, Estelle Nilsson-Julien, reports on the school protests in France, as students gear up for another major day on the streets, calling for better conditions, more teachers and more resources.
Interview with Austrian member of the European Parliament Lena Schilling, who is one of the about 50 MEPs targeted by sexual deepfakes. Over 100 MEPs have sent a letter to the European Commission for swift action so the AI-generated images can be removed.
When and where to watch Europe Today?
You can join Euronews’ anchors Méabh Mc Mahon and Stefan Grobe live on TV and Euronews' website, as well as digital platforms (YouTube, Facebook, X, and Instagram), every weekday at 8 am Brussels time.
In just 20 minutes, we bring you the day's key events plus crucial analysis of all the stories shaping the EU and beyond. Also available as a newsletter and podcast.