RTPI — Terra Europa 20261012 043400 UTC 193 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:01:58] welcome to... in Europe this week, highlight for student [00:02:02] protests in France and for the visit of the Portuguese Prime Minister [00:02:06] to the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Terra Europa starts [00:02:10] now. [00:02:16] Let's go to this week's highlights. In France, student protests are [00:02:20] gaining more and more strength. In Germany, a [00:02:23] former head of the secret services was arrested for [00:02:27] model, guarantee equal espionage. And in Spain, the housing crisis [00:02:30] led to the calling of early elections. [00:02:49] Spanish men and women, you have to decide what [00:02:53] role you want to play, what role [00:02:56] you want Spain to play, if you wish [00:03:00] to join that ultra right-wing wave that involutes [00:03:03] wherever it governs or if you wish Spain to continue [00:03:07] being a bulwark of openness and social justice and responsibility. [00:03:13] We advocate for [00:03:22] for citizens. Regarding the [00:04:03] "these high school students, as we know, were children or at least entered adolescence [00:04:07] during Covid, we asked them for considerable [00:04:10] efforts, since then they see wars, climate [00:04:13] change, sometimes their parents or relatives in [00:04:16] difficulty, despite these anxieties, we [00:04:20] nevertheless ask them to choose their orientation and to look [00:04:23] to the future with confidence, and the [00:04:25] responsibility of the government and all political formations must be to [00:04:29] re-establish this..." this confidence and this obviously begins [00:04:32] and already by listening to them, [00:04:48] for NATO to be [00:04:49] strong, [00:04:54] now you're asking me as the secretary of state of the United States, which plane I think they [00:04:57] should buy, we think they should buy the F-35. because we think it's the best [00:05:01] fighter jet in the world, and we [00:05:04] highlight Portugal's accession to all we ask is fair chance, and I think we'll get one, to make a presentation [00:05:07] and a proposal that will be very competitive with every other [00:05:10] plane that is offered on the table. [00:05:47] The Nobel Peace Prize for 2026 to [00:05:50] Navaatanam Navi [00:05:52] Hilive. [00:06:00] Thank you very much, thank you very much. If [00:06:04] you clap a little bit more, I may share the splies [00:06:07] with [00:06:08] Trump. [00:06:29] This year's lauret has been instrumental in [00:06:32] ensuring that war crimes, crimes [00:06:35] against humanity and genocide are [00:06:39] prosecuted. [00:06:44] MEPs want more money for the community [00:06:47] budget, the accounts of the 27 member states were [00:06:51] discussed this week in the European Parliament in Strasbourg, [00:06:55] but the plenary session was also marked by [00:06:58] the speech of the Portuguese Prime Minister, Luís Montenegro [00:07:01] defended a competitive and growing [00:07:04] Portugal, and also warned that he wants regulated [00:07:08] immigration, with open doors, but not [00:07:10] wide open. [00:07:17] It was a debut for Luís Montenegro at 40 years of Portugal in [00:07:20] Europe, the Portuguese Prime Minister spoke for the first time in [00:07:23] the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Today we are [00:07:26] a country that values its human capital, [00:07:30] recognizes the value of work, which sees in strengthening [00:07:33] competitiveness and creating wealth, the best means to [00:07:37] defend our social [00:07:40] opportunities and leave no one behind. This has added [00:07:43] relevance given the geopolitical upheavals that [00:07:47] threaten economic, commercial and [00:07:49] social stability. The Portuguese Prime Minister spoke in [00:07:53] the European Parliament's hemicycle in a debate format created by [00:07:56] President Roberta Metzola. This is Europe, is the motto that [00:08:00] invites European heads of state to speak in Strasbourg. Among [00:08:04] Montenegro's concerns are the housing crisis in Europe, for which [00:08:08] he calls for a complementary European response to immigration [00:08:11] management. Today, Portugal's doors, which [00:08:14] are also Europe's doors, are not [00:08:17] closed, I repeat, they are not closed, [00:08:21] but they are not wide open either. [00:08:25] regulation, legal immigration, as [00:08:29] a way to have a more humanist response [00:08:35] energy crisis, he also suggests a coordinated European response to what [00:08:39] he describes as a collective masochism that causes damage to... [00:08:43] at stake will be the time not to let each member state [00:08:47] act on its own or only on its own, [00:08:50] it will also be the time to be able to have a coordinated [00:08:53] response at a European level. Montenegro's [00:08:57] visit to Strasbourg comes at a time when the final negotiations are underway [00:09:01] for the community budget for 2028 to [00:09:04] 2034, which António Costa wants to see approved by the [00:09:07] end of the year. Together with representatives from the Commission and the European [00:09:11] Council, MEPs took advantage of the October plenary session [00:09:14] to present a more ambitious budget. The amount proposed [00:09:18] by the commission for the next multiannual financial framework of about 2 [00:09:22] billion euros seems high, but discounting inflation, the real [00:09:26] increase is very marginal, which is why the European Parliament took [00:09:29] a clear stance in the report we approved here in [00:09:33] April. We are not asking for more money, we are asking [00:09:36] that resources correspond to the responsibilities [00:09:39] and challenges of the European Union. The European Parliament [00:09:43] thus called for an increase of about 10% compared to the commission's [00:09:46] proposal. MEPs also proposed new sources of [00:09:50] revenue with the aim of easing the pressure on member state contributions. [00:10:03] The October plenary session is also marked by the three years of Hamas [00:10:07] attacks in Israel. To mark the date, the European Parliament [00:10:11] inaugurated an exhibition. [00:10:25] that saw close to 1,200 [00:10:28] people murdered and 251 people taken [00:10:32] hostage. Please join me therefore in welcoming to the [00:10:36] chamber this afternoon, Amir Miran, who [00:10:40] was taken hostage and who spent 738 [00:10:44] days in captivity. He's with us today [00:10:46] here. [00:11:01] During the week, French MEP of Palestinian origin [00:11:04] Rima Hassan, was accused of taking down the flags of Israel [00:11:08] and the European Union in an exhibition about the October 7th attacks in the [00:11:12] parliament's facilities. The action led to a reprimand by [00:11:16] Roberta [00:11:16] Metzola. [00:11:33] nobody here would accept the Russian flag being [00:11:37] displayed, and it is perfectly normal to oppose it [00:11:40] precisely because of the crimes committed by [00:11:43] Russia. Israel, whether you [00:11:47] like it or not, is committing a genocide today, an [00:11:51] apartheid crime which is a crime against humanity, and we can [00:11:53] perfectly, as we did with our group, commemorate the [00:11:57] victims of October 7th, without associating ourselves with the [00:12:00] genocidal Israeli state. The plenary session [00:12:04] of the European Parliament is also marked by the approval of a new innovation [00:12:07] program dedicated to defense. The [00:12:10] Agile program will be a new financial instrument of 115 million [00:12:14] euros to provide support to small and medium-sized enterprises that [00:12:17] develop emerging and disruptive defense [00:12:20] technologies. [00:12:27] in this week's European economic dictionary, we will [00:12:30] learn what the European Semester is with [00:12:34] Mariana Esteves, a PhD student at Nova SBE. [00:12:54] Hello. My name is Mariana Esteves, I am a PhD student in Economics at [00:12:58] Nova SPE and also an assistant professor at Nova. Today [00:13:02] I'm going to talk to you about the European Semester. The European Semester [00:13:05] is part of the European Union's budget calendar and [00:13:09] in the first part of the year each member state [00:13:12] has to send its budget plans to Brussels, which [00:13:16] analyzes them and can activate two [00:13:19] specific procedures. The excessive deficit procedure, when a [00:13:23] member state exceeds 3% of [00:13:27] GDP in public deficit or 60% of GDP in public [00:13:30] debt, the second procedure is the macroeconomic imbalances [00:13:34] procedure, [00:13:36] because the crises in the Union may not only appear [00:13:40] from imbalanced public accounts, but may [00:13:44] appear due to real estate bubbles in [00:13:48] countries, due to excessive unemployment, indebtedness [00:13:52] of families or companies, the European Union and... [00:13:55] follows indicators such as private debt, [00:13:59] unemployment and house prices to ensure that [00:14:02] macroeconomic problems in one country, in one member state, do not [00:14:06] contaminate the rest of the European [00:14:09] economy. [00:14:16] In the year that marks four decades of Portugal's integration into [00:14:20] the European Union, we will understand which international [00:14:23] event marked these 40 years for socialist [00:14:27] MEP André [00:14:28] Rodrigues. [00:14:38] In the last 40 years, I would say that, first of all, the fall of the Berlin [00:14:41] Wall in the late 80s, which completely [00:14:45] changed the new international order and also allowed [00:14:49] a set of countries [00:14:51] to coexist in the democratic space. [00:15:25] and finally, I would also like to [00:15:29] the euro, [00:15:32] a founding country of the single currency, which also completely [00:15:35] transformed our country. [00:15:41] And to conclude the program, we return to Strasbourg to [00:15:44] learn about an original protest against Donald [00:15:48] Trump in the European Parliament. [00:16:42] Terra Europa ends here, don't forget to [00:16:46] listen to us on the radio on RTP Antena 1 and RTP Mundo every [00:16:49] Monday at 3:30 pm [00:16:52] and also follow us on social media on RTP [00:16:55] Europa. Come back with us next week. [00:16:57] The Men's Roller [00:17:28] Hockey World Championship is here with Portugal's games [00:17:31] live on your favorite screen, thrill and celebrate [00:17:34] every goal. [00:17:38] from October 12th to 18th on RTP [00:26:22] Good morning, Pedro Patos Coelho admits a return to political [00:26:26] life, if the PSD is not successful. [00:26:29] In an interview with Sic Notícias, the former Prime Minister defends that the [00:26:33] party had an obligation to have tried an agreement with Chega [00:26:37] and with the Liberal Initiative to govern with [00:26:40] a majority. [00:26:43] For several years he chose silence so as not to harm the [00:26:46] party, to which he says he remains emotionally and unreservedly [00:26:50] connected. Pedro Passos Coelho denies seeking [00:26:54] prominence, but does not close the door to a possible return to [00:26:57] active politics. If I had to...