What's happening in Europe?
Hungary
Telex reports on several domestic Hungarian news items including an investigation into public funds spent on an empty office and a potential loss of top athletes due to tax changes. There are also stories about legal complaints and historical analyses of art.
MÁV developed one of its own offices for hundreds of millions, then moved into a rented property, where hundreds of millions were again spent on its development, and millions were spent on rent. Studio discussion about the oddities of the move.
According to Fradi, the stricter echo tax could lead to the loss of world-class athletes.
He is filing a complaint against them for forgery of public documents because Schummer voted in place of Csézi Erzsébet at a September meeting.
She apologized to all those who were victims of an abuser in one of the institutions during her time as state secretary.
He primarily saw himself as a sculptor, considering the creation of the Sistine Chapel ceiling fresco a strenuous task, and even called the work dead.
The central bank's capital deficit is already over 3,200 billion forints.
Two Latvian men were arrested for breaking into a British intelligence base.
Adidas is suing over clothing with four stripes.
Lithuania is deploying troops to the border with Russia.
Aldi is recalling hair dryers due to the risk of electric shock.
Christa Pike, who was given lethal injections twice, is now in the hospital and recovering, but her future is uncertain.
