Shona Murray
19
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Search complete. 19 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Shona Murray".
Oct 22, 2026
Frank GreaneyHOST
We've also seen protests in other parts of Europe with demonstrators taking to the streets over everything from the cost of living and housing to government policies.
Frank GreaneyHOST
We're joined now by Mary Fitzgerald, an Irish journalist based in Marseille, and Shona Murray, Europe correspondent with Euronews.
Frank GreaneyHOST
And I might start with you, Mary.
Frank GreaneyHOST
Tell us what's the situation like in France today and what's the atmosphere like ahead of the weekend?
Frank GreaneyHOST
Okay, let's talk about other parts of Europe.
Frank GreaneyHOST
We've seen demonstrations in the likes of Italy, Portugal, elsewhere.
Frank GreaneyHOST
Shona Murray from Euronews.
Frank GreaneyHOST
Are these protests, are they taking part for similar reasons as the ones you're seeing in France? Or when you look at what's happening across the continent, is there a common thread? Are people protesting about broadly similar issues or different movements, perhaps with their own national grievances?
Shane ColemanHOST
Now we've seen unbridled violence in France following weeks of demonstrations by school students, which has boiled over into neighbouring states, reflecting anger over the cost of living, rising fuel prices and other issues.
Shane ColemanHOST
Now just before we came on air, I spoke with Europe correspondent of Euronews, Shona Murray.
Shane ColemanHOST
I began by asking her if that was all that was driving this current wave of discontent.
Shona MurrayCORRESPONDENT
Well, we know that it's various issues.
Shona MurrayCORRESPONDENT
But then again, you know, protests are part of a democratic society and it's down to governments to engage with protesters and see if they can resolve these issues.
Shona MurrayCORRESPONDENT
But I don't think anyone can say they're insurmountable.
Shane ColemanHOST
Shona Murray, our Europe correspondent with Euronews, thank you indeed for talking to us this evening.
Shane ColemanHOST
Thanks, Shane.
Claire ByrneHOST
This souring of relations is likely to take s- center stage at day two of the European Summit, following a contentious day of EU budget negotiations yesterday.
Claire ByrneHOST
For the latest from Brussels, I'm joined by Europe correspondent for Euronews, Shona Murray, and also by Ukraine bureau chief for The Washington Post, Siobhan O'Grady.
Claire ByrneHOST
Good morning to you both.
Claire ByrneHOST
Um-
9 MINS LATER
Siobhan O'GradyGUEST
This is-- Ukraine is part of Europe, and our future is in the EU." So that, you know, that is definitely on the mind of even local regular people who are, um, who are hoping just for any sign of, of hope that the West still stands with them.
Claire ByrneHOST
Okay.
Claire ByrneHOST
Siobhan O'Grady, Ukraine bureau chief for The New York Times, and before that, Shona Murray, Europe correspondent for Euronews.
Claire ByrneHOST
Thank you both very much for joining us.
Elise LabottGUEST
Great to be with you.
Carla Anne RobbinsHOST
Shona Murray covers Europe, including NATO and Ukraine, for Euronews' English language edition, reporting out of their Brussels bureau.
Carla Anne RobbinsHOST
Prior to joining Euronews in twenty eighteen, Shona worked as a freelance journalist for Time, Radio France International, and the Sunday Business Post.
Carla Anne RobbinsHOST
She was also a political correspondent for the Irish Independent, covering the Brexit process, and she has reported out of more than forty countries, including the U.S., where she covered the twenty-sixth presidential election.
14 MINS LATER
Carla Anne RobbinsHOST
This is World Review.
Carla Anne RobbinsHOST
I'm Carla Anne Robbins.
Carla Anne RobbinsHOST
Up next, we'll talk about President Trump's diesel deal with Russia, talking about Putin getting him off the hook with Shona Murray of Euronews, Elise Labott of Cosmpolitics, and Michael Shear of The New York Times.
Carla Anne RobbinsHOST
Back in a minute.
Ciara KellyHOST
European leaders face growing pressure to secure Ukraine's wartime finances through to the end of 2028, with Tísac Míchéal Martin warning that decisions will need to be made quickly as efforts continue to repair Kyiv's strained relation with the Trump administration.
Ciara KellyHOST
And joining us now is Europe correspondent at Euronews, Shona Murray.
Ciara KellyHOST
Good evening to you, Shona.
Ciara KellyHOST
Um, Míchéal Martin is, is basically saying, Shona, that Europe must keep reaching out to the US over Ukraine, but how likely is it that that gap can be breached by European intervention when it would appear, particularly from Donald Trump's latest criticism of Zelensky, that, uh, there is, uh, something bordering on personal antipathy there?
8 MINS LATER
Ciara KellyHOST
But there you go.
Ciara KellyHOST
Look, thank you very much, Shona, on all of that.
Ciara KellyHOST
That is Europe correspondent there at Euro- Euro News, Shona Murray.
Ciara KellyHOST
[upbeat music]
SarahHOST
I will do anything to help him except stepping down from his back.
SarahHOST
Shona Murray is Europe correspondent with Euronews and she joins us now.
SarahHOST
Shona, you're very welcome.
SarahHOST
What's the story behind the statue?
Shona MurrayGUEST
joining us to describe it at least.
Shona MurrayGUEST
And I appreciate your time this morning.
Shona MurrayGUEST
That's Shona Murray there.
Shona MurrayGUEST
It is 8.58.
Stefan GrobeHOST
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte there speaking to our own Maria Taddeo.
Stefan GrobeHOST
Now I'm joined in the studio by our NATO correspondent Shona Murray.
Stefan GrobeHOST
Good morning, Shona.
Stefan GrobeHOST
Well, that was quite a lineup at the Euronews Defense Summit.