The key facts
- The edition features a report from Doha on the Gulf states' reaction to the US midterms and the question of a possible new US strike on Iran
- Ukraine's need for interceptors and next week's talks in Abu Dhabi are discussed
- Other topics: protests and the budget in France, and a wave of false bomb threats targeting aircraft
What's in the November 6 edition of Europe Today
Euronews previewed the November 6, 2026 edition of its daily programme Europe Today, which brings together several international topics. Aadel Haleem, reporting from Doha explains how the Gulf states are reacting to the US midterm elections and examines whether a new US strike on Iran can still be avoided. Shona Murray covers Ukraine's need for interceptor missiles and speaks with Finland's Defence Minister Antti Häkkänen ahead of talks in Abu Dhabi next week.
Other topics in the programme
Alongside the Middle East and Ukraine stories, the programme discusses the takeaways for the US Democratic Party ahead of the 2028 elections — Bruce Stokes, an associate fellow at Chatham House and senior fellow at the German Marshall Fund, offers his analysis. Aviation expert and travel journalist Johan Corry explains what happens when an aircraft receives a bomb threat and whether a state could be behind the wave of false alerts. Euronews correspondent in Paris, Estelle Nilsson-Julien, reports on the latest protests in France and the battle over the budget; the edition also features a new book about Emmanuel Macron's decade in power, presented by its author Françoise Degois.
Programme format
Europe Today airs on weekdays at 8:00 Brussels time, hosted by Euronews chief anchor Maeve McMahon and EU editor Maria Tadeo. In 20 minutes, the programme breaks down the day's key events and offers analysis of the issues shaping the agenda in the EU and beyond. The edition is available on television, on the Euronews website and digital platforms (YouTube, Facebook, X, Instagram), as well as via newsletter and the Radio Schuman podcast.
