“It was a big mistake for a small ask.”

US Ambassador to the EU Andrew Puzder says some European allies were wrong to deny US access to military bases during the Iran conflict, arguing NATO partners should be prepared to support one another beyond a narrow interpretation of the alliance’s obligations.

Watch the full #12MinutesWith interview tonight at 19.30 CET on Euronews.

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World Cup shock as Paraguay knocks Germany out, the EU tries to avoid a trade war with China, and US-Iran peace talks remain fragile.

This was today’s #EuropeToday. Catch up in just 60 seconds and watch the full show on Euronews.

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Congo’s Ebola outbreak kills more than 1,000 people

The World Health Organization has said that the true scale of the outbreak could be two to four times larger than official figures indicate.

READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2026/07/22/congos-ebola-outbreak-kills-more-than-1000-people

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“We are unable to help everyone.”

Brussels representative of the UN’s humanitarian body warns on #EuropeToday that an escalation of the war in Iran could force the agency to “make a choice” about who to help, as US and EU funding cuts have shrunk its budget by more than half.

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http://www.euronews.com/ Scientists are celebrating news of a breakthrough in HIV research.

Two weeks after the news first emerged that a “baby girl in Mississippi had been ‘cured’ of the HIV virus”:http://euronews.com/2013/03/04/miracle-in-mississippi-baby-cured-of-hiv/ there is more evidence that a further 14 adults may have been ‘functionally cured’.

The report comes from the Pasteur Institute’s unit in Paris where 70 patients have been monitored by HIV researchers. The majority of participants, who had come off their treatment for a variety of reasons, relapsed as soon as they stopped medication. However, 14 of the adults, known as the ‘Visconti Cohort’, did not relapse and have been medication-free for an average of seven years.

The patients had all started antiretroviral drugs very soon after being infected, from 35 days to 10 weeks and had been taking the drugs for an average of three years.

Scientists are warning other patients not to try to come off their medication. They are keen to stress that the cases are very rare and that the patients had been caught in the very early stages of the virus. They also emphasise that there is no way of knowing how long the ‘functional cure’ could last.

A ‘functional cure’ occurs when the virus is still present in the body, but at such low levels that it will not have an effect and medical treatment is not needed.

“Whether they’ll control it forever, or whether it’ll be for a number of years and subsequently they will progress and the virus will reappear, we don’t know,” said Dr Andrew Freedman from Cardiff University.

Scientists will continue to examine why only some patients were ‘functionally cured.’

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