BELARUSTV — broadcast
20260813 191500 UTC
375 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.

[00:04:52] how to talk about it, it's already a very elusive concept,
[00:04:55] agreed, it all depends on the context, in fact, environment is where ...
[00:07:13] this very new person, and at the same time to provide analysis,
[00:07:16] to provide some kind of information slice, we don't react directly, we
[00:07:20] don't have the task of being 100% current, although it should
[00:07:24] also be there, of course, here it's more about the fact that the first
[00:07:28] information channel is a fashionable, in the good sense of the word, channel that
[00:07:32] is filled with good quality content and that
[00:07:35] wanted to attract attention, according to the chief director of the first
[00:07:39] information channel's idea, to draw attention to the fact that we have a demand for
[00:07:43] a new quality of life, and it must be
[00:07:45] satisfied, the author of this concept, the chief director of the first information channel
[00:07:49] Natalya Gorokhovik, thank you very much for this very cool idea, this
[00:07:53] is not an easy topic, we understand very well that this is a niche
[00:07:56] project, we are not aiming for a mass audience, although we would
[00:08:00] like as many people as possible to listen,
[00:08:03] watch, there are many options now how to do
[00:08:06] this, consume information, but nevertheless we are making such, I hope,
[00:08:10] an intellectual product and... most importantly, we are giving some new
[00:08:14] meanings to our audience, so let's tell the audience where and when
[00:08:17] they can watch the project, the first information channel,
[00:08:20] Friday, not every Friday, we are broadcasting two to three times
[00:08:23] a month, 13:20,
[00:08:27] 19:30 on Fridays and there is also a repeat on Sunday for those who
[00:08:30] missed it, for those who came from
[00:08:32] the dacha,
[00:08:34] we will try very hard, Nina today to do as much
[00:08:38] as possible to get viewers to join the project, because there is a lot there.
[00:10:13] if you look at the vegetation, we have very, well,
[00:10:15] the vegetation is quite sparse, we have very little
[00:10:19] vertical landscaping, the same ivy, wisteria,
[00:10:22] there, you know, Virginia creeper.
[00:10:55] they grow, with those shaggy cones,
[00:10:58] with bare bark, a whole
[00:11:01] alley, in the city there are forty-year-old trees,
[00:11:04] so you can use these exotics, these
[00:11:08] plants to form this brand of the southern
[00:11:12] region. I swear, the night before,
[00:11:15] walking along, seeing an exotic plant on the embankment, here on
[00:11:19] Filimonova, I told my husband that if you
[00:11:22] really plant these trees, it will be.
[00:13:33] talked about magnets, watches, about condensed milk, and for many years we
[00:13:36] said that marketing is such a weak link in our business, has the
[00:13:40] situation changed now? I think so, for the better, and
[00:13:43] moreover, this qualitative leap happened literally in the last
[00:13:47] 2 years, it seems to me, it happened approximately like this, we
[00:13:50] analyzed, we finally came to understand
[00:13:54] that yes...
[00:14:25] directly make a brand out of everything, but we are learning and
[00:14:28] doing it very well in fact, when she was talking about magnets, about
[00:14:32] condensed milk, she was just saying that in each region there can be its own
[00:14:36] special feature, it must definitely appear, conditionally speaking, even
[00:14:40] a festival in Glubokoye or Rogachev's
[00:14:43] condensed milk or cherries, again,
[00:14:46] Ivye's in Ivye for tomatoes, you can also
[00:14:50] go there, why not, it's
[00:14:53] exactly what a person votes
[00:14:56] with their ruble for and gathers, that is, to spend a weekend somewhere
[00:15:00] else, not in their place of residence, you can even arrange a battle between
[00:15:04] Glubokoye and Rogachev, finally, by the way, imagine,
[00:15:08] this will be interesting,
[00:15:11] well, I also really liked your conversation with
[00:15:14] the artificial intelligence expert Veronika, why
[00:15:18] because, well, it really seems that this is exactly our topic, right, understanding
[00:15:22] something smart like that, what
[00:15:25] insights about neural networks opened up for you
[00:15:28] during this interview? As paradoxical as it may seem, the main insight
[00:15:31] we gained, and we both confirmed it,
[00:15:35] both my heroine and I, after the conversation, is that, in general,
[00:15:38] a person still needs a person, artificial
[00:15:41] intelligence is a very good assistant in this, because it
[00:15:45] essentially performs the main task, in this case, it
[00:15:48] saves our time for real human communication,
[00:15:52] that is, we can delegate some of our everyday tasks or
[00:15:55] work tasks today with
[00:15:59] a note, of course, with an asterisk, delegate some
[00:16:02] of these tasks to artificial intelligence, and this will speed
[00:16:05] up our time to complete a particular task. Well, it's clear that artificial intelligence
[00:16:09] needs, and it's even necessary, a human,
[00:16:12] their control, and this is necessary, but we also need
[00:16:16] to learn to communicate with it in the same language, well, this is a very
[00:16:19] good topic, and by the way, about the gifts, the guest
[00:16:22] presented the viewers with a course, what
[00:16:25] is it, for those who, yes, her own instructions for dummies, I would call
[00:16:28] it that, let's watch, and then explain what
[00:16:32] it is, we promised our viewer that we would share a useful
[00:16:36] link, this is a map to... a chatbot,
[00:17:08] which in Telegram helps to transform speech into
[00:17:12] text, it's very convenient, it turns out, before we carried pens
[00:17:15] to write something down, then we started using notes on
[00:17:18] the phone, and now I will only use dictation, well, and there are
[00:17:21] many truly useful
[00:17:25] tools along this link for any of your
[00:17:28] businesses or private use, you
[00:17:31] will find where to start your communication with neural networks, thank you
[00:17:34] very much for trying it and personally seeing it? "I
[00:17:38] really liked it, there are interesting
[00:17:41] tools you can find to work with videos, well, in general, everything we
[00:17:45] need is there, yes, in general, benefit is the most important thing we could get
[00:17:48] from my heroine, because that's how she works, that's how her
[00:19:30] talk to business people, people of action,
[00:19:34] there should be risky people, because business and risk are like... Of course,
[00:19:44] this is the main message, that is, we say what it is, how it
[00:19:47] works, because when people hear creative economy, they immediately kind of
[00:19:51] slide off their chair, off their armchair, it seems like it's something very difficult,
[00:24:10] You are watching the program "Speak Up" and today our guest is the presenter of
[00:24:13] Belteleradiocompany Nina
[00:24:38] a correspondent, as a cultural observer, but officially in my employment
[00:24:41] record, it's the thirteenth year, but I've actually been working since
[00:24:45] the eleventh, I started in the reporter department.
[00:24:49] that is reflected in everything, only
[00:24:58] a correspondent, I think,
[00:25:01] knows how to do everything, from timing, to setting your own timing, to finding a person,
[00:25:05] to digging them out from under the ground, at any time of day, I don't know,
[00:25:08] to organizing, I don't know, some kind of first flight
[00:25:12] by the first plane, this is, in fact, such a story,
[00:25:15] this experience you won't acquire anywhere else, so I am extremely
[00:25:18] grateful to fate that I got into the agency of television
[00:25:22] news in my time, now it's the main directorate of the first
[00:25:25] information channel, and this is a very great experience that gave me
[00:25:28] the opportunity to be in this status today, in which I am today, on
[00:25:32] the newsby website you can look at your page, today you are
[00:25:36] the host of the morning show "Good Morning Belarus", a correspondent for the program
[00:25:39] "News Panorama", "Main Air", author of special projects of the TV news
[00:25:43] agency, topical interviews, special reports, our life's
[00:25:46] work, well, in general, experience,
[00:28:02] and this for me, for example, is a very strange story, why? because
[00:28:06] a new day, it gives new vital energy,
[00:28:10] and whatever happens, you know, even in ancient Slavic
[00:28:13] mythology there is such a story, when darkness
[00:28:16] dies, light comes, a new
[00:28:20] day, a new sun, it kind of ignites new life, so
[00:28:23] here you need to be happy that we finally have the opportunity to say hello
[00:28:27] to each other, how are you and so on, our project is called
[00:28:31] good morning.
[00:29:56] the film? The idea of the film generally appeared several years
[00:30:00] ago, I confess honestly, because it was clear that...
[00:30:12] and there's radio, like, 100 years old, and he's like, "Yeah," I say, "Maybe
[00:30:15] we should make a film?" He's like, "We must definitely make one," so we
[00:30:19] nurtured the idea for a long time, but we started the actual implementation, I think,
[00:30:22] around, we had the premiere on November 13th, I think, somewhere around
[00:30:26] August we started working, mhm, and but we prepared
[00:30:29] for it for a very long time, because in order for me to write the script... I needed to
[00:30:33] spend a lot of time in the archives, and even several of them,
[00:30:36] that is, the national archive, a big thank you to the people who prepared
[00:30:40] exclusive documents for us, completely new, which no one had even
[00:30:44] looked at since the 1920s, perhaps, and
[00:30:47] I found so many details, so many personal
[00:30:51] moments, you could make several more
[00:30:54] good, solid films based on this topic, maybe a series, Nina, it's quite
[00:30:58] possible, because there's a lot of material. If you already have it, then it might be
[00:31:02] interesting,
[00:31:04] the day of radio, there's even, you know, the very story of the person
[00:31:08] who stood at the origins of the formation of Belarusian radio, who
[00:31:11] generally supervised this process. Well, employees of Belarusian Radio
[00:31:45] surely expressed their feedback. Was public praise
[00:31:48] from colleagues important to you, or do you rather pay
[00:31:52] attention to ratings, specific numbers? On
[00:31:55] ratings, honestly, I, I'm probably not a very professional
[00:31:59] person in that sense, I don't pay attention, let the
[00:32:03] people who are responsible for it pay attention, they make the decisions, it's
[00:32:06] their area of responsibility, for me it was important that I didn't let down
[00:32:10] these people who opened up to me, because
[00:32:13] radio workers, Tatyana, you...
[00:33:15] that's cinema, that's the most serious praise for him, you
[00:33:19] know, and if I see something real right now,
[00:33:23] I say, "That's cinema," which refers to yours, but
[00:33:26] we really did get cinema, because we worked at the intersection of genres, we not only
[00:33:30] made documentaries, we also made productions, we involved
[00:33:34] professional actors to recreate some scenes,
[00:33:38] that was very difficult, but very
[00:33:40] interesting, and I think that absolutely all the effort, though
[00:33:44] honestly.
[00:34:45] would I film, I would film, I think that
[00:34:48] of course, it pushed me to certain thoughts, and
[00:34:52] it even gave me even more responsibility, because of course
[00:34:56] I didn't want to lose face in front of Maxim
[00:34:59] Alexandrovich, and he to some extent even controlled me, I thought he
[00:35:03] would be a little sorry for me, but he kept pushing me, he said, "Come on,
[00:35:06] burn," that is, I couldn't rest, well, and he was right, in fact, he is my
[00:35:10] main critic, thank him
[00:35:13] very much for this, for...
[00:36:15] probably, yes, now the situation is white, like white noise, because
[00:36:18] it's difficult to extract
[00:36:21] some facts that, well, you didn't even have
[00:36:24] any idea about what was happening on Belarusian radio at that time... For example, I
[00:36:28] had absolutely no idea that the first radiograms, yes,
[00:36:32] which we are all used to seeing, yes, this is almost even a piece of
[00:36:36] furniture and so on, that it was actually invented
[00:36:39] by the furniture industry, that is, literally
[00:36:42] on a former sawmill, production was organized,
[00:36:46] it was very elegant, there were wooden cabinets made of solid oak,
[00:36:50] now it would be highly valued, the first models of Radiola
[00:36:53] were exactly from these solid oak, from these from...
[00:37:09] this is also a separate story, you see, Minsk was under
[00:37:13] occupation during the war, and the radio production, the Germans immediately
[00:37:17] realized that this was very, this was work for a mass audience, and the first
[00:37:20] thing to take, of course, was the radio factory, but there was
[00:37:23] also an underground movement there, and I, by the way, live on Olishev Street.
[00:37:27] And nearby there is Lukyanovich Street, and this
[00:37:30] underground worker Lukyanovich worked at the Minsk Radio Factory.
[00:37:34] Well, you know, they often criticize
[00:37:37] radio, us, for the fact that the style of presentation has changed, and
[00:37:40] the radio hosts as well, that is, there are no longer those trained
[00:37:44] voices, over these decades a lot has really changed, you
[00:37:47] recalled that time with nostalgia, when everything was so
[00:37:51] proper,
[00:46:35] fund, added a drop of oil to the total production
[00:46:39] of the Republic of Belarus. did you find anything besides chalk,
[00:46:42] I don't know, gold
[00:46:45] or something? get acquainted with real
[00:48:27] since you are truly passionate travelers, do you notice these
[00:48:30] changes with your journalistic
[00:48:34] is indeed changing, it is becoming new,
[00:48:37] which you mentioned in the palette, of course, because we
[00:48:41] cannot be disingenuous and talk about something that does not exist, this is a very
[00:48:45] important component, it is obvious that our lives
[00:48:48] are changing, and cities are changing, and agro-towns are changing, and villages are also changing.
[00:49:52] ships, that today already the main capital is not
[00:49:56] industry and there is not all production, ideas and
[00:50:00] creativity, then it's like God himself commanded, many such
[00:50:03] small, cool local places that could be
[00:50:07] developed, well, I agree, I remember about mosaic panels, there were a lot of
[00:50:11] disputes, remember, when buildings were demolished, they thought
[00:50:14] a lot about how to save them, because it is really characteristic
[00:50:31] It's good that they left it, Vashchenko would not have forgiven it, he put so much effort into
[00:50:34] it, the locals would not have forgiven it, this is also a face, this is like the blue house
[00:50:38] in Vitebsk, which they tried to paint
[00:50:40] white, and the residents defended it, of course, that's how people
[00:50:44] generally orient themselves in the area and in space, so that we can distinguish
[00:50:47] one microdistrict from another, one city from another, and generally, I
[00:50:51] think our strength is that we can popularize
[00:50:55] exactly these local pieces of our life,
[00:50:58] Veronika Dick said very well that in industry and giants
[00:51:02] we can no longer, well, at some point, catch up with those globalists
[00:51:06] who occupied these, therefore
[00:51:09] today our really golden vein is ideas,
[00:51:13] which we can still
[00:51:25] all public pages about creative economy, I watch all
[00:51:28] forums, the St. Petersburg economic forum, of course, we watched
[00:51:31] online, we watched the Moscow one dedicated to creative economy, I constantly
[00:51:35] watch our local news, absolutely all of them, because
[00:51:38] some idea might come by chance, I am constantly
[00:51:42] looking for heroes, it is very important that these are people of action, people
[00:51:45] who have already created something today, who can already, in a good sense, boast
[00:51:49] about something, share their expert experience and ideas.
[00:54:05] this story about our regions, about our people,
[00:54:08] especially those who live in the region, there is a soul, if we talk about
[00:54:12] Belarus, I think the first thing that comes to mind when we characterize
[00:54:15] is the soul, it is so impossible to classify
[00:54:19] it, to fit it in somewhere, because it is so
[00:54:23] immense, that
[00:54:26] we can just talk about it and just bring out such soulful people
[00:54:29] and show them on the big screen, this is in our power, at
[00:54:45] why is this important, because the environment is created by people,
[00:54:48] and control over it must also belong to people, I
[00:54:52] always remember a classic example, that
[00:54:56] they always build a path to the bus stop, not
[00:54:59] where people walk, so there is a path
[00:55:02] and a trail that has been trodden.
[00:55:35] truly socially oriented state, and as it were, at the head of everything is
[00:55:38] always a person, their convenience, comfort, and so on, and if we talk about
[00:55:42] the environment, the environment shapes a person 100%, we
[00:55:46] are dressed in something today, we use something, in general, our whole way of life
[00:55:49] is our environment, and therefore, I think that it is within
[00:55:53] our power to saturate this environment with something very
[00:55:56] authentic, something very high-quality,
[00:55:59] something first-class and unique, therefore today
[00:56:03] this request is very important.
[01:01:01] The President visited the Minsk region with a working trip. Alexander Lukashenko
[01:01:05] met with harvest leaders who achieved high results during
[01:01:09] the harvesting campaign. The President was presented with a gift,
[01:01:12] a symbolic sheaf on the occasion of a new harvest of 2 million tons of
[01:01:16] grain in the Minsk region. From all the agrarians of
[01:01:19] Minsk region, I want to present you with this sheaf, which
[01:01:22] symbolizes 2 million tons of threshed
[01:01:25] grain with a view to three, with a view to three,
[01:01:29] thank you, with gratitude for your support, with pride for our common
[01:01:32] result, the head of state emphasized that it is absolutely
[01:01:36] not necessary to stop there, Alexander Lukashenko
[01:01:39] directly in the field awarded the leading harvesters, for excellent work
[01:01:43] each received a car as a gift, the president thanked the villagers.
[01:01:49] Grodno and Samarkand regions signed a roadmap
[01:01:52] for cooperation during the visit of the Uzbekistan delegation to the regional
[01:01:56] center. The document cemented joint plans in trade,
[01:01:59] industry, agriculture, tourism, as well as education
[01:02:03] and the humanitarian sphere. The updated agreement will allow the regions
[01:02:07] to launch joint projects, and Grodno enterprises to
[01:02:10] expand their presence in promising markets of Central
[01:02:14] Asia. It is very good that there is such
[01:02:17] an interest among regions to work, because while we
[01:02:21] will get through to this path through ministries
[01:02:24] and concerns, here Hakim directly brought
[01:02:28] his
[01:02:30] cooperation, his businessmen and directors, that is,
[01:02:33] a very representative delegation, 46 people in all
[01:02:37] directions, so our task now is to bring them together
[01:02:40] with specialists in their respective fields so that they can exchange
[01:02:44] contacts, find out from each other what interests whom, and start
[01:02:48] working. We are interested, we import more
[01:02:51] milk, meat, dairy
[01:02:55] products and meat products to Uzbekistan.
[01:02:58] The population of Uzbekistan is growing every
[01:03:01] year, we already have almost 40 million,
[01:03:05] Samarkand region, today has more than
[01:03:09] 4.5 million population and an annual increase of almost
[01:03:13] 100,000 is added, so there is great
[01:03:16] interest in this direction, we also want to work
[01:03:19] here, in the agricultural direction, then
[01:03:23] import these products directly to
[01:03:26] Uzbekistan, to Samarkand. The admission campaign to universities in Belarus
[01:03:30] has ended, the main intake has been formed, ahead is
[01:03:34] additional admission for individual specializations. In total,
[01:03:38] about 40 thousand people became students,
[01:03:41] almost 1500 applicants were enrolled for paid
[01:03:44] education. In addition to the main intake, another one and a half thousand
[01:03:47] people were additionally enrolled, these are athletes, citizens of CIS
[01:03:51] countries applying for a second higher
[01:03:54] education. For certain categories of applicants,
[01:03:57] there were .
[01:04:08] tests or out of competition. This group included winners of olympiads and competitions of different levels, also among them are
[01:04:12] graduates with honors and the best pupils of the National
[01:04:15] Children's Technopark. In
[01:04:18] Belarus, digital technologies are increasingly entering medicine,
[01:04:21] referring to the mobile service "doctor on call." This is
[01:04:25] a tablet with access to an electronic medical card, data entry on site
[01:04:28] and discharge.
[01:04:30] age, chronic diseases, current therapy, and provides the doctor with
[01:04:34] immediately to the tablet, complaints, examination, appointments are transferred to
[01:04:38] the patient's electronic card and instantly appear in the medical
[01:04:42] history. The algorithm analyzes the combination of symptoms,
[01:04:47] hints in a matter of seconds. According to
[01:04:50] developers, the system helps reduce the number of errors in
[01:04:53] prescribing medications. The electronic prescription eliminates
[01:04:56] the need for a repeat visit to the polyclinic or waiting. not in
[01:05:00] queues, patients are provided with the opportunity to enter
[01:05:03] a personal account, which provides not
[01:05:06] only viewing examinations and upcoming
[01:05:09] visits, but also prescribed medications, sick
[01:05:12] leave, and diagnostic studies
[01:05:15] ultrasound, CT, MRI, X-ray. The patient can familiarize
[01:05:19] themselves with them, can download them, print them, and
[01:05:22] provide them for consultation in another healthcare organization. The application
[01:05:26] has been implemented in city polyclinics in Minsk.
[01:05:30] proved themselves positively, because this service provides
[01:05:34] more qualitative medical care and
[01:05:37] prompt provision of information to the patient for
[01:05:40] subsequent visits to other organizations.
[01:05:43] Accelerating document processing allows for additional
[01:05:47] calls per shift, in the near future there are plans to implement
[01:05:50] voice data input so that the doctor can fully
[01:05:54] concentrate on the
[01:10:09] The Middle East is ablaze again.
[01:10:12] Our country is prospering, and we will soon defeat Iran. We will defeat
[01:10:16] them any day now, and life will be even better.
[01:10:19] Americans continue to relentlessly turn war into
[01:10:22] a business enterprise, in which the main thing is that profit must
[01:10:25] exceed costs. A scandal is brewing in Germany that could
[01:10:29] overturn the perception of the country as a bastion of civil
[01:10:33] liberties. The Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution may
[01:10:36] be given the right to secretly enter private residences of
[01:10:40] citizens, hack into computers and smartphones, telecommunications operators and
[01:10:44] digital platforms will be obliged to cooperate with
[01:10:47] intelligence under the threat of multi-million dollar fines. A digital revolution
[01:10:50] is brewing in the EU that could forever
[01:10:54] change the European internet. Today's
[01:10:57] European Union, which for decades taught the world about human rights and
[01:11:00] the inviolability of private life, is building a system of total
[01:11:04] surveillance with enviable methodicalness. Every EU resident
[01:11:07] will receive a digital wallet linked to biometrics, bank
[01:11:11] accounts, medical.
[01:11:16] In practice, this means that any online step, from buying a ticket to commenting on
[01:11:19] news, will be linked to a specific person
[01:11:22] and stored in a unified database. The most interesting
[01:11:25] news of the week, setting trends.