Now playing Next Economy What is ‘Swiftonomics’ and could it boost the European economy? Taylor Swift's tour is not only rocking stadiums but also fuelling a hospitality surge. With the concerts predicted to generate $5 billion in consumer spending in the US alone, what kind of windfall can Europe expect? 13/10/2023
Now playing Next Niger Euroviews. Niger is the latest victim of Africa’s development paradox Under the sticky colonial development model of resource extraction, African natural resources have been a blessing for former colonial powers and a curse for source countries and the entire continent as a whole, Hippolyte Fofack writes. 12/10/2023
Now playing Next Business EU fur ban: Is the European fur industry in danger? The European Parliament is examining a petition calling for a ban on fur. While the petition is good news for animal welfare, there have been some concerns about the potential ban’s economic consequences, as the EU is a leading fur producer and seller. 12/10/2023
Now playing Next Netherlands Netherlands: Syria tried in absentia in ICJ's watershed torture case The war in Syria has so far killed half a million people, wounded hundreds of thousands and destroyed many parts of the country. It has displaced half of Syria’s prewar population of 23 million, including more than 5 million who are refugees outside the country. 11/10/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Culture Re-View: The day London Bridge was inaugurated… in Arizona? 10 October 1971: London Bridge opens to the public in Lake Havasu, Arizona, after being shipped halfway around the world from its original home in the British capital. 10/10/2023
Now playing Next Climate This floating Amazon village has been ‘isolated’ by severe drought Cut off from Amazon River lifelines by record drought, these villagers are struggling to make a living. 09/10/2023
Now playing Next Business Millions of airbags have to be recalled in the US - What about Europe? US authorities could recall 52 million airbag inflators after deadly accidents. The airbags are being used in millions of vehicles from 11 different manufacturers. Could Europe follow suit? 06/10/2023
Now playing Next World News Euroviews. As COVID-19 cases surge again, access to vaccines will keep us safe As we step into October, collaboration between governments, health authorities, and industry will continue to play a crucial role in ensuring that each individual has a choice when it comes to protecting their health, Chantal Friebertshäuser writes. 06/10/2023
Now playing Next Green News Why are we building faster in flood zones than in safe areas? The study says that rather than adapting their exposure to climatic hazards, many countries are actively increasing it. 05/10/2023
Now playing Next Business Assassin’s Creed Mirage: Inside Ubisoft's redemption quest Ubisoft aims to reclaim its gaming throne with 'Assassin's Creed Mirage' amidst a tumultuous past, banking on a steady stream of new releases and strategic investments in cloud gaming and VR. 05/10/2023
Now playing Next World News Euroviews. European innovation is the catalyst we need to tackle emerging crises The EPC is a cornerstone on which European innovation has prospered over the last 50 years — and is just as relevant today as the day it was signed, António Campinos writes. 05/10/2023
Now playing Next Notes From The Usa Singer-songwriter Foy Vance soaks up the sights and sounds of Chicago In partnership with Brand USA Northern Irish singer-songwriter Foy Vance experiences the magic of Chicago-style blues, dives into the origins of house music and samples some of the best street food the city has to offer 04/10/2023
Now playing Next Sport 2030 Football World Cup will be held in Morocco, Spain and Portugal A unique 2030 World Cup is set to be played in Europe and Africa with the surprising addition of South America in a deal to allow the men’s soccer tournament to start with a 100th birthday party in Uruguay. 04/10/2023
Now playing Next Business Court throws out $200 million verdict against J&J in talc cancer case Johnson & Johnson faces more than 38,000 lawsuits alleging that its talc products contain asbestos. 04/10/2023
Now playing Next Design Old to the new: Were ancient civilisations better at building stuff? Structures built by ancient civilisations are still standing thousands of years later. Could they hold secrets to help us build more sustainably? 04/10/2023
Now playing Next The Cube Fact-check: Did Ukraine issue a stamp honouring Nazi veteran? The Russian embassy in UK posted on X that Ukraine was issuing stamps with the face of Yaroslav Hunka, who received a standing ovation in the Canadian Parliament before it was revealed he served in a Nazi unit during the Second World War. Euronews fact-checked these claims. 04/10/2023
Now playing Next The Global Conversation Charles Michel admits to 'real difficulties' between EU and Azerbaijan Euronews sits down with the President of the European Council Charles Michel to discuss the challenges facing the EU, future enlargement, support for Ukraine and the situation in Nagorno-Karabakh. 03/10/2023