What's happening in Europe?
Netherlands
The front page of de Volkskrant features a prominent story about a 'Red Line' protest in Amsterdam focusing on economic ties with Israel, with interviews discussing political leadership. Other top stories include an arrest in Argentina related to a death threat against the Pope, Saudi airstrikes…
Amsterdam will host its fourth Red Line protest on Sunday, shifting focus to economic ties and accusing the Netherlands of funding Israel's war effort.
Job Cohen and Jozias van Aartsen are participating in the Red Line protest, with Cohen criticizing Jetten for a lack of leadership.
Houthi rebels report that 33 people were killed in Saudi airstrikes near the Yemeni capital.
An arrest has been made in Argentina in connection with a death threat against the Pope, while a church leader has spoken out against poverty and violence in South America.
Donald Trump has expressed a desire to appoint the UFC president as his new White House spokesperson, with the CEO scheduled to visit Washington.
Benny Gantz's National Unity party has tasked Gadi Eisenkot with forming Israel's next government, with President Herzog to be involved in the decision.
Apple has reportedly blocked a significant number of words and phrases from its text prediction feature, leading to accusations of censorship.
Ilse Aigner is being considered as a candidate for German Chancellor, which would make her the first woman and the first from the CSU party to hold the office.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has accused Russia of hacking the country's foreign minister's phone.
Jensen Huang, the CEO of AI chip manufacturer Nvidia, is reportedly being targeted by Chinese espionage.
Donald Trump has fired his chief of staff and appointed Stephen Miller, known for his hardline stance, to the position.
The former president of Paraguay has been placed under house arrest following a bank collapse.
A change in Dutch law means that a child born to a married couple will no longer automatically receive the father's surname.
Political parties Pro and D66 are collaborating on a proposal to ban politicians from holding multiple public offices, arguing it is impractical.
Evan Gershkovich, imprisoned in Russia, reflects that he saw individuals rather than monsters and finds it easy to blame all Russians.
Singer Jessie Ware discusses her book club, a homemade olive dip recipe, and her fascination with artist Tracey Emin.
An attack in Krakow resulted in six deaths, with three additional fatalities at a private residence, described as the most severe incident in recent Polish history.
