Now playing Next World News Week in Pictures: volcano, Conservative landslide win, French strikes This week a volcano erupted in New Zealand taking lives, Boris Johnson's Conservatives won the election in UK, the climate activist Greta Thunberg was named Time magazine's Person of the Year. Here's a look on this week in pictures carefully selected for you. 13/12/2019
Now playing Next Next Series Ask Our astronaut | Do astronauts get any privacy in space? In this episode, Luca's NASA astronaut colleague Andrew Morgan tells us more about intimacy in the International Space Station. 05/12/2019
Now playing Next United Kingdom World Aids Day: how did Edinburgh become the 'Aids capital of Europe'? How did the Scottish capital become known as the Aids capital of Europe in the 1980s? The answer lies somewhere between Tory austerity, the 1979 Islamic Revolution and pioneering research. 01/12/2019
Now playing Next Bosnia and Herzegovina Aid workers fear winter 'catastrophe' at Bosnia migrant camp Hundreds of migrants are living in a freezing camp near the Croatian border with almost no food, water, and no electricity. 10/11/2019
Now playing Next Germany 30 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, how unified is Germany? The fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November, 1990, triggered a process that would see East and West Germany reunified as one country a year later. But today only 38 per cent of Germans in the former East feel that reunification has been successful. 09/11/2019
Now playing Next Europe News Paedophile Marc Dutroux and the murders that united a divided Belgium In 2004, Dutroux was sentenced to life imprisonment for the abduction and rape of six girls in 1995 and 1996, as well as the murder of two of them. Judges will on Monday determine if he can have conditional early release. 27/10/2019
Now playing Next Bolivia Why are Bolivians are calling electoral fraud in the last elections Bolivia's leftist leader Evo Morales was on track to win a fraught presidential race outright, edging to a decisive 10-point lead over his main rival after accusing the opposition on Wednesday of attempting a "coup" against him. 24/10/2019
Now playing Next Libya UNHCR in Libya Part 4: The detention centres - the map and the stories In February 2019, the Libyan government revealed that there were 23 detention centres operating in Libya, holding over 5,000 asylum seekers. While they are officially run by the government, in reality it is Libya’s complex patchwork of militias that are in control. 03/10/2019
Now playing Next Libya Migrants in detention centres ask: 'Why does UNHCR keep us in prison?' The UN agency has been accused of being a “fig leaf” for the policy of externalisation of EU borders; critics argue that UNHCR action is Libya is uneffective. We asked migrants held in detention centres their opinion. 02/10/2019
Now playing Next Libya Who are the UNHCR really working to help - refugees or states? Euronews has undertaken an investigation into the UNHCR's operation in Libya, where tens of thousands of migrants live in detainment camps, hoping to make it to Europe. 02/10/2019
Now playing Next World News Selfies in the jungle: the dark side of wildlife tourism Photographer Kirsten Luce spent months documenting animals being exploited for entertainment. 30/09/2019
Now playing Next United Kingdom EU citizens in Scotland: 'Living here makes me feel safe and at home' A new study has found that EU27 citizens feel "safer and more welcome" living in Scotland than in England. We spoke to some of them to find out why. 27/09/2019
Now playing Next France Iconic Orient Express showcased in Lyon for European Heritage Days Josephine Baker, Mata Hari, and the Belgian king were a few of the celebrities that travelled on the luxury train. 21/09/2019
Now playing Next Mongolia Why electric cars aren’t as environmentally-friendly as you think There are ecological question marks over the components used in electric cars, including the battery and the use of rare-earth metals. 17/08/2019
Now playing Next World News What is Earth Overshoot Day, and why should I be worried? July 29 marks the date that scientists have calculated humanity has depleted its annual limit of natural resources. But what does this actually mean, and why should we be concerned? 29/07/2019
Now playing Next Europe News MEPs blast Tusk over controversial nominee to lead EU Commission The German Defense Minister was tapped by EU leaders to replace Jean-Claude Juncker at the end of his mandate later in the year, but her nomination needs to be approved by MEPs. 30/06/2019
Now playing Next Culture Series Maxime Caron's post-apocalyptic images from Chernobyl ghost city Young French photographer Maxime Caron visited the post-Apocalyptic town of Pripyat, where the infamous Chernobyl nuclear power plant is located. Report from Chernobyl in the new issue of the European lens. 19/06/2019
Now playing Next Ukraine Chernobyl memories as acclaimed HBO series puts disaster back in focus Euronews journalists from across Europe and the Middle East share their memories of the 1986 Chernobyl disaster. 15/06/2019
Now playing Next Europe News European right will widen gap with rivals after Brexit: projection The winners and losers of the European Parliament once the UK leaves the EU. 13/06/2019
Now playing Next USA D-Day soldier's letters to wife reveal endurance of love during war "How is my dream girl tonight?" he wrote. "Fine, I hope. I can picture you now, darling, with your rust colored hair predominating the smudge of dirt on the tip of your nose, and you are submissive to your thoughts with a far-away look in your eye. " 06/06/2019