CURRENTTIME — broadcast
20260807 083000 UTC
262 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.

[00:00:31] In general, if I don't say that I have depression, no one will
[00:00:35] say that I have depression. When I was, in short,
[00:00:37] 18, it was the first time I was admitted to
[00:00:40] a hospital with a diagnosis of
[00:00:44] depression. And the doctor told me, "Well,
[00:00:47] look, you have a depressive disorder, and it will be
[00:00:51] with you all your life. You will take medication all
[00:00:54] your life." I was like, "Great." And
[00:00:57] then I learned to live with it. I have a lot of rules, there is
[00:01:00] treatment, there is a psychiatrist, there is
[00:01:03] a psychologist with whom I've been for six
[00:01:06] years, and I thought that our therapy
[00:01:09] would end when either she
[00:01:12] or I die. And if she dies earlier, I will
[00:01:15] tell all this to another psychotherapist, well, for my whole life.
[00:02:18] Yahidne, there was a house of culture and next to it a sports hall, and it
[00:02:22] was destroyed. Thank you, the local authorities came, said everything
[00:02:25] to be demolished by bulldozer. We took a brick, gave it for expertise,
[00:02:29] it's normal. healed, then several times we drove
[00:02:33] 200-250 people to dismantle this sports
[00:02:36] hall, made a rave there with a stage and DJs from Kyiv
[00:02:40] were brought, and people disassembled these large
[00:02:43] walls of the sports hall, stacked bricks on pallets
[00:02:47] in a herringbone pattern so that they could be transported, and then we with her, we already started
[00:02:51] building two
[00:02:52] houses.
[00:02:57] I am from Russia.
[00:03:00] And when did you find out? This morning.
[00:03:03] Yes.
[00:03:07] But your Ukrainian is so good. Oh, thank you. I'm so ashamed of my
[00:03:11] Ukrainian. It's just, you know, when people don't know that
[00:03:15] I'm from Russia, it's just like, well, we work like this, nobody
[00:03:18] makes any remarks to me at all,
[00:03:22] but as soon as they find out, they're like, "Oh, it's clear, you didn't pronounce it
[00:03:26] here." This is still, in short, and for me it's like, well.
[00:03:30] And I'm interested, well, I haven't asked anyone, but people
[00:03:34] find out and what was your first thought? Well, I
[00:03:38] basically... what do we have here, Americans? Like,
[00:03:41] no, no, yes, we have Americans, I understand,
[00:03:44] but like, damn, well, to me it's
[00:03:47] cool.
[00:03:49] Thank you.
[00:03:55] What's the point of this movie? That you're
[00:03:59] from Russia? And you help?
[00:04:02] Interesting document, I'm like, I know, it would be better if I had a
[00:04:06] normal one. Such inscriptions you have, I'm like, well,
[00:04:10] yes, they advised me at the checkpoint to
[00:04:12] write, like, either glory to Ukraine, or Putin, well, I
[00:04:16] signed, in short, my passport, policemen were standing,
[00:04:19] who checked documents in the subway, one saw it, it
[00:04:23] was already the second, third day, and he was like,
[00:04:25] "Hi, how are you?" I'm
[00:04:27] like,
[00:05:16] I hadn't been on Facebook for a long time, I logged in, and someone
[00:05:19] had tagged me back on August 7th, saying,
[00:05:23] "Is this not your relative?" Like,
[00:05:26] "died," and I was like,
[00:05:29] "I think so," I googled it, yes, it was my
[00:05:33] cousin who died in
[00:05:35] the special military operation, he went by
[00:05:38] contract, I don't know the details.
[00:05:42] Where he was, in which direction, how it
[00:05:45] happened, but I still can't get over it. It
[00:05:49] stirred up a lot of
[00:05:52] thoughts in me.
[00:05:55] For me, it was simply that my whole family,
[00:05:59] who is there, whom I sent away,
[00:06:03] nevertheless, they only say, "Oh, these
[00:06:07] Bandera followers," "something else," and so on. Here I
[00:06:10] realized that it's not just about...
[00:06:13] here, damn, it's working, and this brother, we weren't
[00:06:16] very close with him, but when I was
[00:06:20] in school, well, it was that feeling that
[00:06:23] I'm being hurt, but there's
[00:06:26] an older brother, who is tall, huge, who
[00:06:30] will always protect me. Here,
[00:06:33] it turns out this handsome, huge
[00:06:36] man came to kill me, well, not literally, of course, but
[00:06:40] he came here. And by
[00:06:43] contract, it really
[00:06:46] stirred me up, that
[00:06:50] that, well, one way or another, I'm
[00:06:53] part of this family, well,
[00:06:56] I used to be, and by blood I
[00:07:00] am, and I'm like, damn, how
[00:07:04] could this be?
[00:07:19] about the church that was in Lukashivka. It's a beautiful
[00:07:23] church, it's old. It survived the First World War,
[00:07:27] the Second World War, the Germans. This
[00:07:30] church, uh-huh, but our boys
[00:07:33] didn't.
[00:08:27] to improve my speech, because I learned it, but I still
[00:08:31] make mistakes. I even write to friends who are from
[00:08:34] Russia in Ukrainian. I say, "It's
[00:08:38] convenient for me, I won't switch." They're like,
[00:08:41] "But I'm not like that..." Well, I translate, well, they translate, they ask
[00:08:45] something.
[00:08:47] Finally I found
[00:08:49] him. This photo album was
[00:08:53] given to me, as I worked for Mrs. Maria in
[00:08:56] Yahidne. This is Mrs. Maria, well, we with
[00:08:59] friends, the team, where she fed us
[00:09:03] here, this is my best friend Oksana, we just
[00:09:06] met there. This is
[00:09:09] Igor, the foreman, he taught me
[00:09:12] everything. He is now mobilized. This is a
[00:09:16] memorable photo album for me, which she made. That's how my
[00:09:20] summer passed,
[00:09:22] volunteering.
[00:09:27] With depression, there are suicidal thoughts. At that moment, when
[00:09:30] they happen to me, I start constantly
[00:09:33] joking and I joke that like, oh, maybe I'll go out the
[00:09:37] window, but now it sounds very unconvincing, because I moved to
[00:09:41] an apartment where I live on the first floor. I
[00:09:44] remember, my mom and I were talking once, I had already moved, she called
[00:09:48] at that moment when I was leaving the psychiatrist, and I tell her, well,
[00:09:51] like, I'm coming from the psychiatrist, they prescribed new medications, and
[00:09:55] my mom says, "So where did you get depression from?" I'm like, "Well,
[00:09:59] there are many reasons and so on." She's like, "You don't
[00:10:02] understand where you got depression from. Oh, by the way, what about work? You're
[00:10:06] making coffee now, right? This is, in short, everything you wanted,
[00:10:09] everything you achieved, like."
[00:11:01] invincibility. There was a recent shelling, I became very
[00:11:05] scared, I literally flinched, my first thought was that
[00:11:08] I'm weak, why do I think that? Well, it's
[00:11:11] 2024, they're shooting
[00:11:15] rockets at us, and I somehow blame myself for
[00:11:18] flinching at these rockets. I think it's
[00:11:22] reaching absurdity, because somehow...
[00:14:33] victory, I very, very much wish
[00:14:36] for myself a Ukrainian passport. That's all, thank you.
[00:16:25] early in the morning they knocked, roughly,
[00:16:27] apparently with their rifle butts, we were accused of collaborating with
[00:16:31] the Germans. In fifty-seven, there was an emission, everywhere here
[00:16:35] radiation showed on us.
[00:17:12] They thought they would come and build communism here, they were shot in April,
[00:17:16] Russia brutally went through all, all
[00:17:19] nationalities.
[00:18:27] returned to her native village of Tamai, Leova district, her family
[00:18:30] owned 5 hectares of land.
[00:18:34] Now, together with her husband, they cultivate 400 hectares.
[00:18:57] Russians were once again promised that passenger
[00:19:01] aviation would soon be import-substituted. In Irkutsk, tests were conducted
[00:19:05] on a production aircraft.
[00:19:08] News of strategic importance for Russian industry and
[00:19:12] aviation. The aircraft is completely import-substituted, all equipment
[00:19:15] is produced in Russia. The need for domestic airliners began to be discussed
[00:19:19] in the mid-2000s. Since then, almost every year
[00:19:22] they promised to launch the MC-21 into
[00:19:26] production. Ivanov stated that the country should receive
[00:19:29] a new medium-haul aircraft MC-21 in the coming years. The first flight
[00:19:33] is scheduled for 2015, the start of serial production for
[00:19:36] 2016. In just 2 years, the MC-21
[00:19:39] is expected to take to the skies. In 2016,
[00:19:43] despite government promises, there was no serial production or
[00:19:47] first flights, only another grand
[00:19:49] presentation of the project. Russia presented the liner of the future,
[00:19:53] MS21.
[00:19:56] Cool, what can I say, the liner of the Russian dream. The first
[00:20:00] launch should take place in just a few months, engineers are ready for
[00:20:04] mass production. Years passed, deadlines shifted, but... Kremlin
[00:20:08] media continued to feed Russians promises. First
[00:20:11] deliveries are scheduled for the nineteenth year. Serial production of
[00:20:14] MC-21 aircraft is planned to begin in 2021. This year
[00:20:18] serial production of MC-21
[00:20:20] aircraft will begin. In early 2022,
[00:20:24] they once again promised to launch
[00:20:26] production. After the full-scale invasion of
[00:20:29] Ukraine, new sanctions followed. It turned out
[00:20:33] that the completely Russian aircraft lacked imported parts.
[00:21:20] this
[00:21:20] smell,
[00:21:24] you know, there are such beautiful corners in the city,
[00:21:27] well, I'm in love with them, I just drive by and admire
[00:21:31] them.
[00:21:35] Our Mariupol is associated with the drama theater and the park
[00:21:38] behind it, well, for me, that's the favorite place
[00:21:42] we loved to go there,
[00:21:46] just sit and fountains.
[00:21:51] It's an amazing city, I have traveled many different countries
[00:21:54] and cities, but Mariupol is
[00:21:57] something very deep and
[00:22:00] personal, it's just, well, in this city you know
[00:22:03] everything.
[00:22:06] To this day, when I dream, I dream about
[00:22:09] home, that I'm home, then I dream about our
[00:22:12] Khrushchev-era apartment, well, it seems to me that no matter what changes in my
[00:22:16] life, here in my head for some reason.
[00:22:20] Home, that's that street, it's so beautiful, we have the
[00:22:23] sea, the South, let's say, a softer
[00:22:26] character, well, a more
[00:22:30] freedom-loving character perhaps, I think that it
[00:22:32] will certainly be more beautiful, but it will be
[00:22:36] different, and the problem is that I need that one,
[00:22:40] that one, and I understand that this is precisely impossible, something
[00:22:43] else is possible, but this is not, and this creates
[00:22:47] such a, you know, a void in the soul.
[00:24:21] It seems to others that it was dangerous
[00:24:23] to live with mom. Sometimes I
[00:24:26] think
[00:24:30] that she definitely couldn't have done
[00:24:32] that.
[00:24:36] How did she manage to live such a normal
[00:24:38] life? What's it like to live with bipolar
[00:24:42] disorder?
[00:24:46] For me, she...
[00:25:25] You tell the truth, that's the main thing. I'll say more, you
[00:25:28] have become the only media outlet I trust.
[00:25:31] You have become an island of
[00:25:34] sanity, honesty,
[00:25:37] thoughtfulness, justice,
[00:25:39] mercy for me. Thank you for the objective
[00:25:43] information.
[00:25:46] You tell the news in an interesting way and as it is.
[00:25:52] You offer not only news, but also many other formats,
[00:25:55] documentaries, reports, interviews, and analytical
[00:25:59] programs.
[00:26:02] All journalists and presenters are already like family and friends, and in their
[00:26:06] view of what is happening, even closer than blood
[00:26:09] relatives, unfortunately.
[00:26:10] сожалению,
[00:26:13] Every day we watch the news only on your
[00:26:16] channel.
[00:26:19] Please continue your work, we need you, your
[00:26:23] viewers.
[00:26:35] a person, their rights and freedoms are the highest
[00:26:39] value, recognition, observance,
[00:26:43] protection of human and civil rights and freedoms is the
[00:26:46] duty of the state, the bearer of sovereignty and the sole
[00:26:49] source of power in the Russian Federation is its
[00:26:53] multinational people. This is written in the Constitution of
[00:26:56] Russia. How do Russian authorities implement the basic law of the
[00:26:59] country? What is being discussed this week?
[00:27:14] Few people know this, but Arabs still live in Central Asia, whose ancestors
[00:27:18] appeared here already in the time of the righteous
[00:27:21] Caliphs.
[00:27:28] For almost 14 centuries they have preserved their identity, calling themselves.
[00:27:41] An island with five museums in the very center of Berlin, a cultural
[00:27:45] landmark of world significance, turns 200
[00:27:47] years old. Light and shadow - the transformation
[00:27:51] of architecture with proper lighting.
[00:27:54] How we live and what price the planet pays for it, we will show one
[00:27:57] exhibition and 240 impressive photographs. In the finale, we will
[00:28:01] go.
[00:28:44] Currently, it impartially covers
[00:28:47] events in the world, in Israel, in
[00:28:49] Ukraine.
[00:28:54] I like the channel "Nastoiaschee Vremya" for its plot, for the fact that
[00:28:57] they tell the whole
[00:28:58] truth. It has never been, I am being detained, I trust this channel,
[00:29:02] I am very
[00:29:06] glad to see you working, that you are
[00:29:09] there.
[00:29:12] And this is an interesting channel that provides, in general, sufficient information that
[00:29:16] we won't find in other
[00:29:17] sources.
[00:29:26] No protected person may be punished
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