
The Financial Times reports that European security agencies are investigating a Russian origin for this week's coordinated threats
AI-generated summary
European security agencies are investigating whether coordinated bomb threats that targeted dozens of European flights this week may have originated in Russia.
European security agencies are investigating whether coordinated bomb threats that targeted dozens of European flights this week may have originated in Russia. This was reported by the Financial Times, citing intelligence officials according to whom a cross-border investigation is underway between European services to trace the origin of the threats. Some European intelligence officials believe that the Russian origin is the most probable, in terms of motive, operational methods, precedents and first clues that have emerged. One working hypothesis is that the threats are from pro-Kremlin activists or hacker groups.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Cross-border investigations between European services will continue to trace the origin of the threats.
Likely · Within weeks

Pope Leo XIV has arrived in Uruguay, welcomed by a cheering crowd. President Yamandú Orsi praised the social role of the Church. Expectation is growing in Argentina and Peru, successive stages of the apostolic journey amidst political and social expectations.

Pope Leo XIV visits the poor neighborhood of Casavalle in Montevideo, where almost half the population lives in poverty, to bring hope and bless new homes financed by the Vatican.

Second day in Uruguay for Pope Leo

The press review of Italian newspapers highlights the alarm over the repeated false bomb alerts on planes and the media in Europe, the geopolitical tensions, the political chaos around the ANAC and the appointments in the United States.

The Iranian military claims to be stronger than at the beginning of the war in the Middle East and ready to respond to any attack immediately and without geographical limits, after recent US threats and attacks on Qeshm island. Trump admits a small attack in Iran, while the US administration is divided between those pushing for an end to the conflict and those for a return to fighting.

The Trump administration is divided on Iran: Vance calls for an end to the conflict, Hegseth and Cooper push for fighting. The Iranian army says it is stronger and ready to respond immediately and without geographical limits. Over 30 victims in a Saudi attack in Taiz, Yemen. Six Italians among the 14 international volunteers arrested in the West Bank.