What's happening in Europe?
Iceland
The news from Heimildin focuses on international affairs, particularly related to Donald Trump and the Ukraine conflict, as well as domestic Icelandic news including a criminal trial and economic reports. There is also a human interest story about grieving parents.
Parents of an Irish girl who died in a car accident in Iceland are grateful to Iceland but mourn her premature death, questioning if the accident was caused by speeds exceeding 200 km/h.
Donald Trump presented a new red hat.
Melania Trump hosted Russian and Ukrainian representatives, while Donald Trump announced a proposed 'deal for all of Europe'.
The real estate company Heimar achieved profits exceeding inflation.
A judge stopped Iris Helga's lawyer during witness questioning in a complex case involving alleged stalking.
The former stepdaughter of Iris Helga Jónatansdóttir testified that she previously cared for the accused but now fears her, as Iris Helga is accused of stalking the girl and her father.
The Center Party shows significant gains in a new Gallup poll, while the Social Democratic Alliance remains the largest party; the People's Party polls just under 4% and would not secure a parliamentary seat.
Witnesses described in court how Iris Helga Jónatansdóttir's alleged stalking affected their daily lives and sense of security, with many attendees crowding the benches after giving their statements.
The operating profit of the real estate company Reitir decreased by nearly 66% in the first nine months of the year due to inflation.
Democrats secured a majority in both houses of the US Congress and won significant victories in gubernatorial races, with record turnout, massive fundraising, and shifting demographics contributing to their success.
The Democrats' victory could provide more oversight for the president, but it remains uncertain if US policy towards Ukraine, tariffs, and European security will change.
Reykjavik City projects a 2.8 billion ISK operating surplus for the next year following extensive layoffs and restructuring, although funding for education and leisure sectors will be reduced.
