
Donald Trump has said he will make a decision on Iran shortly, citing the options of certifying the deal or destroying the rest of the country, but preferring to avoid the latter option if possible.
AI-generated summary
Donald Trump reiterated that he will make a decision on Iran shortly, without specifying further details on the context of the agreement or the exact timing.
Donald Trump has reiterated that he will make a decision on Iran soon. "Do we want to go further and just certify the deal, which would mean something like this would never happen again?...Or destroy the rest of the country, but I'd rather not do that, if possible. But maybe I'll have to, you'll know soon enough."
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Trump will announce a decision on Iran soon
Very likely · Within days

A series of 25 bomb scares affected air flights in Europe on November 5, with several planes flying to and from Italy. Among the cases, a Finnair flight from Helsinki to Rome escorted by Air Force jets to Fiumicino, an Aer Lingus from Dublin to Rome diverted to Évreux and a Wizz Air from Malpensa to Warsaw landed in Vienna. The threats arrived via email, some signed by the 'Fighters of the Male State'. All checks ruled out any ordnance on board.

Trump threatens to destroy Iran and declares the United States ready for war; Herzog will decide on Sunday who to entrust with the task of forming the Israeli government, with Eisenkot making 67 recommendations and Netanyahu making 46; Five people have died in Israeli attacks in Gaza, including a 12-year-old boy.

Trump announces that he is close to an agreement between Russia and Ukraine which will also involve Europe. Costa discusses the European peace negotiator in Dublin at Meloni's urging. Zelensky calls for urgent help for the energy system and denounces the deportation of Ukrainian children to Russia.

Donald Trump declares that Russia and Ukraine are very close to an agreement that will also involve Europe, announcing that he has met Vladimir Putin's special envoy at the White House.

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni wrote to the President of the European Council Antonio Costa asking that the European Union speak with one voice on Ukraine and that the December European Council formalize a decision on the EU negotiator or negotiating team, also after liaising with the United Kingdom, Norway and other interested European partners. The letter was welcomed by Costa, who said he agreed on the need for coherence, unity and determination, while remaining vague on the profile and structure of the possible negotiator. The dossier is complex: Brussels has so far decided not to decide, relying on a double team (an EU representative for issues relating to the Union and the E3 format for the security front). Among the few countries to react is Austria, which will bring the issue to the next Foreign Affairs Council. The Italian government is also preparing to discuss the aid package for Copasir next week, with Defense Minister Guido Crosetto announcing the possibility of extending the aid decree mechanism for next year too.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said in an interview with ZDF that holding online elections in Ukraine during the war is very difficult, as a large part of citizens, including soldiers at the front, could not vote.