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       In Poland, nearly 300,00 people are without electricity as heavy snowfall returns to the country after an unusually warm delay.

       Poor road conditions have caused several fatal accidents and train delays, especially in the south. Emergency services in the area said they responded to more than 2000 callouts in one day.

       In Malopolskie and Podkarpackie, repair crews are struggling to access damaged power lines due to dangerous conditions.

       With temperatures expected to plummet further, authorities across the country are on high alert.

       For more watch Euronews' in the video above.

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       German farmers have taken advantage of International Green Week to hold a protest in the capital Berlin on Saturday.

       Riding 55 tractors, farmers said they wanted to get rid of what they call a "restrictive" environmental regulation. The rally was organised by the We're Fed Up movement.

       At the same time, thousands held a protest calling for more sustainable farming.

       They want to see fair producer prices, more organic farming and more arable land for growing human food instead of fodder for livestock.

       Many carried banners and signs, others large balloons bearing slogans such as "Protect insects" and "Agribusiness Kills!"

       For more watch Euronews' report in the video above.

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       Tens of thousands of people gathered in central Madrid on Saturday to hold a rally in protest at the centre-left government of Pedro Sánchez.

       The demonstration was backed by the far-right party Vox but the centre-right main opposition conservatives, the Partido Popular, also took part as well as several smaller libertarian groups.

       Addressing the protesters, Vox leader Santiago Abascal said he was there to support a mobilisation "against the worst government in history".

       Protesters waved the Spanish flag and called Sánchez a traitor.

       Among other issues, the right is angry at the government's decision to abolish the crime of sedition, of which nine separatist leaders were convicted over their role in Catalonia's abortive independence bid in 2017.

       It was replaced with an offence carrying a lower prison sentence.

       The government argued sedition was an antiquated offence that needed to be replaced with one better aligned with European norms.

       For more watch Euronews' report in the video above.