AI-generated summary
On Tuesday, threats were made against a dozen aircraft in European airspace, leading to diversions and temporary airport closures without any explosives being found.
The Aer Lingus plane has landed at Évreux Air Base in Normandy, the website Flightradar data shows. The situation is said to be monitored by the French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's office, reports the French television channel BFM.
At the same time, police and bomb experts have rushed to Copenhagen airport after a report regarding two planes that landed at the airport on Thursday, writes the news agency Ritzau. There is said to be no danger to the public.
On Tuesday, threats were made against about ten aircraft in European airspace, including an SAS plane from Copenhagen to Warsaw, which led to planes being redirected and an airport having to close temporarily. No explosives were found.
The text is updated.

Representatives from Russia and Ukraine meet at the White House to discuss humanitarian issues, an initiative attributed to Melania Trump. The meeting focuses on evacuations and child reunification, despite criticism that Russia is using the efforts as PR.

A wave of bomb threats against aircraft has hit European airspace during November. Several aircraft have been forced to divert or make an emergency landing, including flights from Finnair, Wizz Air and Ryanair. No explosive substances have been found during investigations.
The Democrats' new majority in Congress gives the party the power to block legislation and appointments. Experts predict a period of political conflict in which President Trump is expected to use the veto, requiring negotiations to reach long-term results.
The votes are counted in Israel and the opposition to Benjamin Netanyahu wins a majority, which has led to protests and accusations of election fraud by Netanyahu supporters against the Arab Israeli votes.

King Charles ended his nine-day Caribbean trip in Antigua and Barbuda with a speech about the shameful legacy of slavery. Prime Minister Andy Burnham has changed his mind and is now open to a British apology and debt relief to former colonies, but rejects financial compensation.

US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer announces that South Africa and Rwanda are being kicked out of the Agoa free trade agreement. The decision threatens around half a million jobs in South Africa and could force the country to reconsider its foreign policy ties.