1TV — broadcast
20260806 183000 UTC
335 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] Very well, the Eastern Economic Forum plays an important role in the development of the region. It was launched on the initiative of Vladimir Putin in
[00:00:04] 2015. Last year, the anniversary
[00:00:07] tenth EEF was held on a large scale. 800 guests from
[00:00:10] 75 countries took part in it, and the result was a record, more than 300
[00:00:14] agreements worth over 6 trillion rubles.
[00:00:18] Some of last year's projects are already being implemented. An oil refinery
[00:00:21] and a mining and enrichment plant are being built in the Khabarovsk Krai.
[00:00:24] A mineral fertilizer plant is being built in Nakhodka, and construction projects that started
[00:00:27] several [unintelligible].
[00:01:00] with pleasure. In order for people to stay in the region, not only jobs are needed, but also
[00:01:03] comfortable infrastructure for life. Modern airports have been built in Ulan-
[00:01:07] Ude, Magadan, Petropavlovsk, Kamchatsky, and Blagoveshchensk. On
[00:01:10] Sakhalin, a student campus, Sakhalin Tech, is being built. New kindergartens
[00:01:14] and schools have appeared in the Khabarovsk Krai, Zabaykalye, and Primorye, as well as
[00:01:17] polyclinics, sports facilities, parks, and public spaces.
[00:01:21] Development is proceeding in accordance with new master plans for Far Eastern
[00:01:24] cities. In accordance with your decision, in twenty-five
[00:01:27] cities, master plans have been developed [unintelligible],
[00:01:30] they cover 4.2 million people, residents of the Far
[00:01:34] East, which is more than half of those living in the Far East.
[00:01:38] The total cost is 3.6 trillion rubles. Such money has never
[00:01:42] come to the Far East. The development of science and technology is also in the spotlight.
[00:01:45] On Russky Island in Vladivostok, by order of the head of state,
[00:01:48] an innovative scientific and technological center is being built. By
[00:01:51] 2036, it will unite 250 innovative
[00:01:55] companies, which means 4,500 jobs. Work is already in full swing
[00:01:58] now. Last September, Vladimir Putin participated in the launch of a pilot
[00:02:02] site, where 16 residents registered. They are implementing
[00:02:06] projects in the field of biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, and marine
[00:02:09] engineering. In addition, together with the Ministry of Industry,
[00:02:12] we are trying to put into
[00:02:15] operation two enterprises for
[00:02:18] micro-radio electronics and scientific and educational
[00:02:21] complexes as well.
[00:02:23] We have a number of scientists
[00:02:27] returning to the Russian Federation. They
[00:02:31] are ready to continue working in the innovative scientific and technological
[00:02:34] center. If there is time and opportunity to meet with them,
[00:02:38] we will be happy.
[00:02:41] So, if the plan allows, include it.
[00:02:43] The special administrative region on Russky Island has become a tool for attracting
[00:02:47] capital into the country's economy. The territory with a special legal
[00:02:50] tax regime helps to return business from foreign
[00:02:53] jurisdictions under Russian law.
[00:02:57] It allowed to attract
[00:03:38] 3,600 state and municipal employees, employees
[00:03:41] of the Ministry for the Development of the Far East, and authorized
[00:03:44] representatives of the president also went through the school
[00:03:48] of combat operations. In my
[00:03:51] opinion, they are better motivated, and we can
[00:03:54] entrust them with important areas of work. Many of them will take part in
[00:03:58] the Eastern Economic Forum before it starts. There is less than a month left until then. According to
[00:04:01] Yuri Trutnev, this year the plan is to break an absolute record and
[00:04:05] sign 380 agreements worth 6.5 trillion
[00:04:08] rubles. Ivan Prozorov, Anna Zayakina and Alexander Gornostaev, Channel
[00:04:12] One. Russia and
[00:04:16] Kyrgyzstan demonstrate an example of strong economic cooperation on a mutually beneficial basis.
[00:04:19] Vladimir Putin emphasized this in a video message to
[00:04:23] the participants of the economic forum and interregional
[00:04:26] conference held in Kyrgyzstan. As Vladimir
[00:04:29] Putin noted, the combined efforts of the authorities and businesses of both countries
[00:04:33] have allowed for the establishment of a reliable basis for
[00:04:35] partnership. It cannot but be satisfying
[00:04:39] that the coordinated efforts of the governments and agencies of Russia and
[00:04:43] Kyrgyzstan, businesses and regional authorities
[00:04:46] have made it possible to build a strong economic base for bilateral
[00:04:50] cooperation. Mutual trade is diversifying
[00:04:53] and steadily growing. According to the results of
[00:04:56] 2025, trade turnover increased by
[00:04:59] 20.6% and exceeded 5 billion
[00:05:03] dollars. One of the most important sectors of our
[00:05:06] bilateral cooperation traditionally is
[00:05:10] energy. Russia takes an active part in
[00:05:13] the development of Kyrgyzstan's energy infrastructure and the creation of new
[00:05:17] generation facilities. This year, we plan to launch a
[00:05:21] solar power plant with a capacity of
[00:05:24] 300 MW in the east of the country. Preparations
[00:05:27] are underway for the construction of a modern wind
[00:05:30] power plant in the same region.
[00:05:32] New opportunities for the development
[00:05:35] of mutually beneficial partnership are being discussed today in Kyrgyzstan at a meeting
[00:05:38] of the Eurasian Intergovernmental Council. Our delegation is headed by
[00:05:41] Mikhail Mishustin. The main program is tomorrow. Today,
[00:05:45] meetings were held in a narrow format. Among the participants were the heads of government
[00:05:49] of Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan. Armenian Prime Minister
[00:05:51] Nikol Pashinyan was present. Despite its orientation towards
[00:05:55] the European Union, Yerevan participates in the work of the EAEU. However,
[00:05:59] the attempt to reconcile the agenda with two associations has already led
[00:06:02] to negative economic consequences for Armenia. Here's what
[00:06:05] Vice Prime Minister Alexey Verchu replied to my colleague's question.
[00:06:09] [unintelligible]
[00:06:42] 15-16 billion dollars, but thanks
[00:06:45] to what is happening, it began to fall from 2024.
[00:06:48] In 2025, about eight.
[00:06:52] We simply lost 4 billion dollars
[00:06:55] in trade turnover out of nowhere. Now it
[00:06:59] continues to fall, but as they say, the year is not over yet, so let's not
[00:07:03] do statistics. Thank you very much.
[00:07:06] Next, the States and the missile scandal. The press claims that
[00:07:10] Trump harshly reprimanded the head of the Pentagon, Pete Hexet,
[00:07:13] for concealing the shortage of ammunition in the army. There is also
[00:07:17] Trump's own version, that he is extremely
[00:07:20] pleased with Hexet, that America has huge weapon reserves, and that those who write about
[00:07:23] shortages should be imprisoned for a long time. One way or another, the Pentagon
[00:07:27] had previously requested an additional 67 billion
[00:07:30] dollars from Congress to cover
[00:07:33] expenses related to the Iranian war and the restoration
[00:07:37] of arsenals, which, I remind you, were also eaten up by Ukraine. Georgy
[00:07:40] Alisashvili is following the topic.
[00:07:43] This is the first time, the first time in history, we'll see you there.
[00:07:47] Never before has a cabinet meeting at the residence of American
[00:07:50] leaders, Camp David, which is half an hour from the White House, if
[00:07:54] by helicopter, been held in the presence of the press. But the main thing, as the
[00:07:57] Washington Post writes, remained behind the scenes. Trump lashed out at the
[00:08:01] head of the Pentagon. The dissatisfaction of US President Donald Trump with the course
[00:08:05] of the war with Iran resulted in a sharp exchange of words at Camp David last
[00:08:08] week. He demanded that Defense Minister Pete Hexet explain
[00:08:12] why, apparently, he was misled regarding the serious
[00:08:15] shortage of ammunition, which now threatens to limit US
[00:08:19] military capabilities against Iran. According to the American press,
[00:08:22] in the first month of the war alone, the Pentagon spent more than a thousand Patriot
[00:08:26] missiles, that is, almost half of everything that was available. Even
[00:08:30] worse is the situation with ballistic surface-to-surface
[00:08:33] missiles.
[00:08:35] Sources reported that during the operation in Iran, the US used
[00:08:39] almost all of its stock of long-range missiles,
[00:08:42] in particular, army operational-tactical ATACMS
[00:08:46] missiles and high-precision strike missiles. Thus,
[00:08:49] the reserves of offensive weapons are depleted. Even
[00:08:52] in June, the head of the Ministry of Defense reported on full arsenals. Now,
[00:08:56] if the leaks are to be believed, Pete Hexet admitted the problem, but shifted
[00:09:00] the blame to his deputy, Steven Feinberg. Trump immediately
[00:09:03] suggested that he resign after a dressing down from the president. According to
[00:09:07] NBC News, the Pentagon held a crisis meeting. The second in
[00:09:10] the chain of command of the Ministry,
[00:09:12] a man, urgently gathered senior officials for military defense procurement for a meeting on
[00:09:16] Friday evening to discuss ways to quickly respond to the shortage
[00:09:20] of American ammunition, after he received an angry call from
[00:09:24] President Donald Trump. In the spring, the American press wrote
[00:09:28] that the head of the Pentagon probably exaggerated military successes
[00:09:31] on the Iranian front in his reports to the president. And,
[00:09:34] by the way, as reported, it was Pete Hexet who was the only
[00:09:38] representative of the top US leadership who initially supported
[00:09:41] the plan for escalation in the Middle East. The first reports
[00:09:45] of possible ammunition problems appeared in March, when it became
[00:09:49] clear that the military campaign in Iran was dragging on. Even then,
[00:09:52] the Pentagon was making excuses.
[00:09:55] We are still dealing with a situation that Joe Biden created, when our
[00:09:59] stockpiles were depleted because they were sent not to our own
[00:10:03] army, but to Ukraine. Every time we try to go back to
[00:10:06] solving some problem, it turns out everything has already been sent
[00:10:10] to Ukraine.
[00:10:12] Perhaps it is precisely the suddenly revealed facts that explain the sharp change
[00:10:16] in Trump's position. In early July, he promised to help Ukraine
[00:10:19] with Patriot systems, and 3 weeks later he refused Kyiv
[00:10:23] both the transfer of production technology
[00:11:25] is not very powerful, stronger than any attack since World War II.
[00:11:28] I think I can state this, as I have
[00:11:31] relevant information. It would be a huge
[00:11:34] blow, and we were already ready for it. The breakthrough will be open
[00:11:38] very soon, otherwise they will launch very powerful strikes, and the breakthrough will still
[00:11:42] be open. We were preparing for the largest attack,
[00:11:46] the largest since World War II. However, according to
[00:11:49] Bloomberg analysts, in the event of such an escalation, Washington itself
[00:11:53] may find itself in a vulnerable position.
[00:11:56] If President Trump demands that he be presented with options for action
[00:11:59] at the next stage of the war, some of them will be much more
[00:12:03] limited than just a few days ago. And if we talk about the global
[00:12:07] role of the USA, the country does not have enough missiles and ammunition
[00:12:10] to simultaneously defend itself and its allies. Problems on the aircraft carrier
[00:12:14] Abraham Lincoln, whose watch in the Middle East has already stretched for
[00:12:17] half a year, complement the picture. As relatives of sailors on the ship
[00:12:21] told MSNBC, toilets are breaking down.
[00:12:46] Iran and Oman have prepared a draft agreement on opening
[00:12:49] the Strait of Hormuz. In essence, it is about joint control over the most important
[00:12:53] sea route. According to the draft agreement, designed for
[00:12:57] 60 days, ships entering the strait will follow the route
[00:13:00] closest to Iran, coordinating movement with
[00:13:04] Tehran, and ships leaving the strait will follow the route in the waters
[00:13:08] of Oman. Despite the fact that the agreement excludes the levying
[00:13:11] of duties or fees on ships, Iran may not be prohibited from accepting
[00:13:15] voluntary payments to cover expenses related, for example, to
[00:13:18] security. Previously, the White House argued that
[00:13:22] Iran would not be able to charge a fee from ships passing
[00:13:25] through the strait. Now, it is not excluded that the ammunition crisis will make
[00:13:29] adjustments to Washington's negotiating position. Georgy Sashvili,
[00:13:33] Dalya Serzhelinova, Natalia Bobrova, Channel
[00:13:35] One, USA.
[00:13:38] And about American arsenals of times past, but still relevant
[00:13:41] today. 81 years ago, the States were the first
[00:13:45] and only in the world to use atomic bombs,
[00:13:48] dropped on Japanese Hiroshima. According to various estimates, between
[00:13:52] 70 and 100 thousand people were killed immediately, then tens
[00:13:55] of thousands more died from wounds and radiation sickness. Today, as in
[00:13:59] previous years, no apologies from the USA, and not a word
[00:14:02] from the Japanese themselves at the mourning ceremony again. Who is
[00:14:06] to blame for the tragedy? But what could be simpler? Everyone knows the name.
[00:14:10] Mariana Yatskevich
[00:14:11] will continue.
[00:14:18] A minute of silence and the peace bell. It rings in Hiroshima Memorial Park every
[00:14:22] year, as if once again trying to remind us not to forget what
[00:14:26] happened here, how many lives were lost in one day, who was to blame for that
[00:14:29] tragedy. But the Prime Minister of Japan, like her predecessors in past years, did not name
[00:14:33] the country that dropped the atomic bomb on
[00:14:36] the city in her speech, and the Mayor of Hiroshima even began his speech with lengthy
[00:14:39] hints.
[00:14:42] Now, 81 years after the nuclear bombings, we
[00:14:46] still observe military conflicts in which nuclear
[00:14:49] weapons are used as a tool of intimidation, as well as other
[00:14:52] despotic actions.
[00:15:26] On August 6, 1945, the world first learned what a nuclear
[00:15:30] bomb is, destroying an entire city. The American bomber NOL
[00:15:34] dropped the atomic bomb "Little Boy" on Hiroshima.
[00:15:42] Jundie Surashino was 16 years old when the bomb exploded. At that moment, he
[00:15:46] was working at an ammunition factory. He was saved by a concrete
[00:15:49] wall. Everyone tried to run from the fire,
[00:15:52] tried not to burn. People had no clothes, no hair. We
[00:15:56] decided to go back to the factory and spend the night on the river bank, from where
[00:15:59] Hiroshima was visible as if in the palm of your hand. It was all burning.
[00:16:03] Over 70,000 people died instantly, almost as many
[00:16:07] died from wounds and burns within a few months. 3 days later,
[00:16:10] on August 9, 1945, the Americans
[00:16:13] dropped the "Fat Man" bomb on Nagasaki, which claimed the lives
[00:16:16] of another 70 thousand
[00:16:18] people.
[00:16:22] In Hiroshima, only shadows remained of those who were at the epicenter.
[00:16:25] Silhouettes of people were imprinted on the walls of buildings and steps. 80
[00:16:29] years later, the trace of the victims has not disappeared. Concrete fragments
[00:16:32] are stored in the Hiroshima Museum. Ikuka Bennett was 14 years old, the bomb
[00:16:36] fell near her house. I was lucky, I
[00:16:39] was standing in the bathroom and combing my hair. You were in the bathroom
[00:16:42] when the bomb exploded. Yes, I called my mom, she was in the kitchen
[00:16:46] or somewhere there. Ikuka's father died during
[00:16:49] the explosion. Can you describe what Hiroshima looked like after
[00:16:53] the bomb exploded? There was
[00:16:55] nothing, everything disappeared, like a desert. Yes,
[00:16:58] the survivors suffered terrible injuries, mutations, fought radiation
[00:17:02] sickness and oncology for years. They were called hibakusha, victims of the explosion.
[00:17:06] At the same time, historians argue from their point of view that these barbaric bombings had
[00:17:09] no meaning. By the summer of 1945, Japan was
[00:17:13] already doomed. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were chosen not as military targets, but as
[00:17:17] a testing ground for demonstrating power. Nuclear bombings are nothing
[00:17:21] more than a military demonstration. Truman
[00:17:24] went down the path of committing, I have always said this and will
[00:17:28] assert, a war crime in the form of bombing
[00:17:31] two densely populated cities, I emphasize
[00:17:34] densely populated. The US adheres to the version that the bombings saved
[00:17:38] the lives of American soldiers. Why are these bombings still not recognized
[00:17:42] as a war crime? Formally, because in 1945 there was
[00:17:46] no law directly prohibiting nuclear weapons. Factually,
[00:17:50] because the US blocks any discussion of this issue at the UN,
[00:17:53] and Japan after the war renounced claims in exchange for the restoration
[00:17:57] of sovereignty and protection from Washington. Mariana Itskiewicz,
[00:18:01] Vladimir Zalutsky, Channel One.
[00:18:05] Now, commercials. Watch next: the only
[00:18:08] 500-point ЕГЭ scorer in history made her choice.
[00:18:11] What records are being set as this year's admissions
[00:20:50] This is the "Time" program, we continue. Soon, yesterday's applicants will become
[00:20:54] students officially. Tomorrow, universities will publish
[00:20:57] enrollment orders for budget-funded places for those who applied based on
[00:21:00] the results of the USE and entrance exams. This is the main
[00:21:04] stream. The 2026 admissions campaign broke
[00:21:07] records. The number of 100-point scorers alone is worth noting,
[00:21:10] almost 10,000. And for the first time in the twenty-five-year
[00:21:13] history of the USE, Ekaterina Molkova, a graduate of a metropolitan school, scored
[00:21:17] 500 points. She decided to study at the Moscow
[00:21:20] Institute of Physics and Technology. On the marathon of applicants, Alexey
[00:21:23] Zotov, you can calmly pass, I even congratulate you on
[00:21:27] the fact that you will be enrolled.
[00:21:29] 300 USE points and 10 for
[00:21:32] personal achievements helped Igor easily overcome
[00:21:36] the high passing score of 260 points. As he
[00:21:39] dreamed, he will study rocket and
[00:21:42] space engineering at Bauman Moscow State Technical University.
[00:21:45] Rockets want as little fuel as possible. helicopter engineering, the competition
[00:22:20] increased more than twofold, technologies of light industry
[00:22:24] products, nuclear reactors and materials, intelligent
[00:22:27] systems in the humanitarian sphere, construction
[00:22:31] of railways, bridges, transport
[00:22:34] tunnels, urban planning. For these
[00:22:37] specialties and fields, the competition increased by more than
[00:22:40] 1.8 times, which means the passing score for almost
[00:22:44] all engineering specialties has significantly increased.
[00:22:47] Last year, the entrance was conditionally 287, this year
[00:22:50] 290. The growth can be said to be insignificant, but in engineering, the growth will be
[00:22:54] from 15 to 30-40 points in one direction or another.
[00:22:58] We have three directions: applied
[00:23:01] mathematics, computer science, software engineering, and
[00:23:04] nuclear energy, where, in principle, students will not be admitted even
[00:23:08] with 300 points or 300 points in the Unified State Exam, because at the current
[00:23:11] moment, privileged categories of citizens and Olympiad winners have filled all budget
[00:23:14] places. The new faculty of artificial intelligence. Applications
[00:23:18] per place, for
[00:23:28] commercial places, about 70 applications per place. We
[00:23:32] prepare students who will not just use this in practice,
[00:23:36] everyone will use it, but we will prepare
[00:23:39] those who will create technologies that
[00:23:43] other people will use. Mikhail, among
[00:23:46] the first students of the Artificial Intelligence faculty.
[00:24:50] on Channel One, we accepted all 12
[00:24:53] winners of the "Smart Girl" and "Smart Boy" program, traditionally, this is already
[00:24:56] the twenty-ninth year, we enroll them.
[00:25:00] I want to say with great pleasure that almost all of
[00:25:03] them are excellent students, that is, in addition to participating in the "Smart Girl" and
[00:25:07] "Smart Boy" program, they also passed the Unified State Exam perfectly.
[00:25:11] The Far Eastern Federal University received about
[00:25:14] 100,000 applications from applicants, much more
[00:25:17] than a year ago, as throughout the country. Fewer
[00:25:20] young people want to become lawyers and economists than before,
[00:25:24] everyone realistically assesses the prospect of finding a job. We have
[00:25:27] a high demand from employers for engineering fields.
[00:25:31] In these fields, for example, the number of budget-funded places is growing. Students
[00:25:34] who come from the Far Eastern regions, as a rule,
[00:25:38] choose engineering fields, natural sciences, and
[00:25:41] our significant language fields, everything related to
[00:25:45] the study of Asia, everything related to the study of other countries' cultures,
[00:25:48] choose
[00:26:02] on history. It was for these that the Unified State Exam had especially difficult
[00:26:06] tasks. Universities support this approach.
[00:26:09] Students should understand the subject, not just memorize
[00:26:13] formulas and dates. At the same time, at St. Petersburg University, only
[00:26:16] those who scored 290 points in three
[00:26:19] subjects or chose an employer in advance could get
[00:26:23] into budget-funded places. The state allocated 83,000
[00:26:27] places for targeted quotas. All
[00:26:30] quotas were absolutely itemized.
[00:26:33] Our applicants understand which client they are going to, and the client
[00:26:37] clearly understands that in the future they will have
[00:26:40] an employee, a worker who, after graduating
[00:26:43] from university, upon receiving a diploma, will be obliged to work
[00:26:47] for three to five years, depending on what
[00:26:50] is specified in their targeted training agreement. Lev knows exactly
[00:26:54] that after successfully graduating from Sechenov University, he
[00:26:57] will work as a pediatric surgeon at the hospital in Noginsk,
[00:27:01] Moscow Oblast.