ESPRESO — broadcast 20260806 073000 UTC 531 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. [00:00:03] Every morning for me starts not with joy, but with a feeling [00:00:07] of discomfort, my joints are like chained, I can barely [00:00:11] get out of bed, my back aches, my knees crack, movements [00:00:14] are constrained, even such simple things as climbing stairs [00:00:18] or going for a walk have become unbearable, it feels like [00:00:22] something is wrong with my joints, I am deprived of freedom and [00:00:26] the joy of movement, but you don't need to tolerate it anymore, Cagia... [00:00:30] 600 became the solution that restored my comfort: [00:00:33] nature, walks, and I enjoy [00:00:37] life again, everything happened, problems in the knees and shoulders, [00:00:41] stiffness and crunching during movement, morning immobility [00:00:45] and swelling. KGN-600. I live [00:00:48] actively again and without limitations, movement became easy, [00:00:51] and life became full. KGN-600 will support [00:00:55] your joints. Choose freedom [00:00:58] of movement. KGN-600. Live freely and [00:01:01] move easily. Do not ignore arthritis, [00:01:05] arthrosis, bursitis, osteoarthritis, [00:01:07] rheumatoid arthritis, gout, cartilage [00:01:11] and ligament damage. You don't need to tolerate it anymore. [00:01:14] KGN-600 became the solution that restored [00:01:17] my comfort. Nature, walks, and I [00:01:20] enjoy life again. And there were all sorts of things, problems in [00:01:24] the knees and shoulders, stiffness and crunching during [00:01:28] movement, morning immobility. Swelling. [00:01:31] KGN-600. I live actively again and without [00:01:34] limitations. Movement became easy, and life became full. [00:01:38] KGN-600 will support your joints. [00:01:41] Choose freedom of movement. [00:01:43] KGN-600 live freely and move [00:01:47] easily. [00:02:41] Espresso together with the charity foundation "Man and Law" ask to join [00:02:45] the collection. I wish you health. We are infantrymen of the second battalion [00:02:48] of the 109th separate brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. We are fighting on [00:02:52] the Pokrovsky direction. To effectively destroy the enemy, military [00:02:55] equipment must be systematically charged. This is not always [00:02:58] possible due to difficult conditions at the front. We appeal to the viewers and [00:03:02] readers of Espresso with a request to support the most important [00:03:05] collection for military charging stations, Welstrum stations, [00:03:09] designed specifically for military needs and fully adapted to [00:03:13] military operations, capable of replacing generators and providing [00:03:16] fighters with energy even in field conditions. These silent and [00:03:20] powerful charging stations are necessary for performing combat [00:03:23] missions. Every hryvnia transferred will allow us to quickly [00:03:27] transfer to our defenders such needed. Volody, thank you for [00:03:31] understanding, glory to Ukraine, glory, [00:03:44] are in the Armed Forces, but ready to continue their path in [00:03:48] the ground forces, the main condition is that your [00:03:51] Armed Forces must be fixed until June 12, [00:03:54] 2026, and the report must be [00:03:58] submitted by September 20. [00:04:00] You have every right to start with a clean slate. 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[00:04:44] air pollution was maximal this same [00:04:47] day. we will talk about this now. also [00:04:51] remember that we announced strikes [00:04:54] on [00:04:57] the sewage system, on the city water supply. including [00:05:00] the capital prime minister, [00:05:04] former prime minister Shmehal, and current minister of [00:05:08] fuel and energy, I think that's what this ministry is called, because they [00:05:11] so often... Imenovych, I can't keep track, to be honest, [00:05:15] please forgive me, so we will talk now with Oleksandr Serhiyenko, [00:05:19] director of the Andriyevsky Research Center, Institute of the City, Mr. Oleksandr, I greet [00:05:23] you, [00:05:26] good health to everyone, how [00:05:29] is the air in Kyiv now, if you are in Kyiv, of course, are there [00:05:33] any consequences of these night [00:05:35] strikes still felt, [00:05:39] oh, excuse me, can you speak louder, because I'm lazy. I hear, okay, okay, [00:05:43] please, how is the air in Kyiv now, by the way, after these [00:05:47] strikes, can you smell, so to speak, the smell of fire, or [00:05:50] ammonia, [00:05:55] well, the usual state, after [00:05:58] the attack, well, Kyiv residents, I think, are already used [00:06:01] to these smells, it's [00:06:05] the fifth year of the war, and here, here [00:06:09] we can't do anything, but in many ways... [00:06:13] Let's talk about where we can, what can be done, well, [00:06:17] for example, to prevent that catastrophic scenario, [00:06:20] when the enemy will try to deprive Kyiv residents [00:06:24] of water or a functioning sewage system, about which [00:06:27] Minister Shmyhal [00:06:28] spoke, [00:06:33] well, I would, [00:06:37] I would advise listening not only [00:06:40] to the Vice Prime Minister and [00:06:43] political scientists or generals who [00:06:47] draw apocalyptic pictures, [00:06:51] but also listening to other [00:06:54] sides in this, well, [00:06:57] in this conversation, I have repeatedly said [00:07:01] on different platforms [00:07:03] that the fear of [00:07:07] disabling [00:07:10] the Bortnytska station. Well, [00:07:13] on the one hand, it's [00:07:15] greatly [00:07:17] exaggerated, and on the other hand, I would [00:07:21] advise specialists in political science [00:07:25] or military affairs not [00:07:28] to delve into the sphere [00:07:31] of water supply and sewerage, [00:07:34] well, first of all, they scare [00:07:38] that there will be flooding with feces, [00:07:42] well, don't think that there are such [00:07:46] inept uncles [00:07:49] at the water utility who have not worked for many years in [00:07:53] this system, and do not know how it [00:07:55] is done, first of all, if suddenly [00:07:59] any sewage pumping [00:08:02] station fails, then the [00:08:05] water supply to the corresponding [00:08:08] microdistrict, quarter, or [00:08:12] territorial unit is immediately [00:08:15] stopped, so it is simply impossible [00:08:19] for the sewage system to be flooded, to rise from the [00:08:23] basement to the house, that [00:08:27] cannot happen, because it can never [00:08:30] happen, and secondly, [00:08:33] last year all [00:08:37] sewage and water pumping [00:08:40] stations were... [00:08:42] equipped with backup electricity [00:08:45] generators, if the electricity supply [00:08:48] was interrupted, they would turn on and ensure [00:08:52] uninterrupted operation of both water supply systems and [00:08:56] wastewater disposal systems, of course, there were failures, [00:09:00] I remember one time there was no water for three [00:09:03] hours, but well, this is a normal [00:09:07] technical process, and [00:09:10] administrative ones can be. disagreements, anywhere, [00:09:14] anywhere, and as for the Bortnytska [00:09:18] station itself, they also scare that if [00:09:21] the sludge fields are washed into [00:09:24] the Dnieper, I assure you, this sludge [00:09:28] was still about 20 years ago, [00:09:31] it, from it they made [00:09:35] briquettes and sold them to agricultural enterprises, because it is a very [00:09:39] valuable fertilizer. [00:09:43] Then environmentalists there raised the alarm, because there [00:09:46] were salts of heavy metals, and they stopped [00:09:50] doing this, and now these sludge [00:09:53] lies [00:09:55] as dead weight in the Bortnytska [00:09:59] aeration fields, [00:10:02] regarding the capacity of the station itself, there are actually [00:10:06] three stations, three blocks, in order [00:10:09] to receive sewage water from Kyiv, it is enough [00:10:12] to operate only two blocks [00:10:16] with plenty, [00:10:18] so if one or two are disabled, [00:10:22] the third can work. or two [00:10:25] others, which will perform [00:10:27] purification, but even if we take [00:10:31] the worst option, that there will be no [00:10:34] purification, Kyiv now, well, [00:10:38] at maximum, maximum [00:10:40] discharges [00:10:43] about a million cubic meters [00:10:46] of water, sewage [00:10:49] per day into the Bortnytska station, and past [00:10:52] Kyiv the Dnieper is not... This is 118 [00:10:56] million. That is, if even all [00:11:00] the, excuse me, sewage of the city of Kyiv, and let's not [00:11:04] forget that there are probably 90% just [00:11:07] water, [00:11:10] if it is discharged into the Dnieper, then [00:11:13] in the Kaniv Sea, natural [00:11:17] purification will simply occur, it is [00:11:20] 0.9% [00:11:23] of that which passes through Kyiv, [00:11:27] so the water will be naturally [00:11:30] purified in the slow current [00:11:33] of the Kaniv Sea, mhm, and even [00:11:36] the threat to those cities that [00:11:39] are located downstream of the Dnieper, they [00:11:43] are greatly exaggerated, because there are also [00:11:46] treatment facilities there, and [00:11:49] no one will risk supplying [00:11:53] untreated water to the city [00:11:57] water supply network, so [00:11:59] I would once again advise political scientists, [00:12:03] generals and [00:12:06] other [00:12:08] figures [00:12:11] of the public front [00:12:14] not to delve into those thickets where [00:12:18] they are not generals and not political scientists, [00:12:21] you see, after all, knowledge of sewage is also... very, very, [00:12:25] very important when it comes to such a huge organism as a city, we are very grateful [00:12:29] for you clarifying things for us here, clarity and the right perspective on [00:12:33] how to look at all this, and I see that the city was [00:12:37] preparing and is preparing for these threats, this is also an important [00:12:41] , I think, outcome of our [00:12:43] conversation, [00:12:49] provided with backup generators, [00:12:53] diesel fuel, [00:12:56] there are repair crews, there is spare [00:12:58] equipment, to destroy these pumping [00:13:02] stations, and they, by the way, are buried underground, [00:13:06] and it's not so, not so easy [00:13:09] to hit them, and it's quite [00:13:12] simple and quite quick to repair them, to put them in order, [00:13:16] so yes, let's still deal with [00:13:20] our urgent matters and, [00:13:23] and not... [00:13:25] What worries us, of course, but we need to [00:13:28] be critical of any information. Mr. Oleksandr, thank you very much for [00:13:32] this conversation and for this information. Oleksandr Serhiyenko [00:13:36] was with us, director of the Analytical Research Center [00:13:39] Institute of the City, who debunked a little bit of scare stories and [00:13:43] myths about [00:13:46] what [00:13:48] will swallow the capital's sewage and feces [00:13:52] after the strikes on the Bortnytska aeration station. Why this will not [00:13:56] happen, well gentlemen, we are moving on, or [00:13:59] we are, by the way, following the court process, [00:14:03] right now the court is hearing the case and choosing [00:14:07] a preventive measure for our recent [00:14:10] ambassador, ambassador [00:14:14] to the United States, Ambassador [00:14:18] Stefanishyna Olga, you know that there [00:14:21] are certain accusations that NABU and SAP have brought against her. [00:14:25] And whether there will be any results today, we don't know, but our [00:14:28] correspondent is there, we will include his report [00:14:32] soon, later, well, now let's talk a little [00:14:35] about the situation with this air [00:14:39] war and the exchange of strikes on infrastructure, whether this is [00:14:43] a new phase of the war, where will it lead us, can [00:14:46] we see, approximately look into [00:14:49] the future, for this we will talk with the director [00:14:53] of military programs of the Razumkov Centre. Mykola Sungurovsky. Mr. [00:14:57] Mykola, I greet you. [00:14:59] We are just setting up the camera with him now, and in the [00:15:03] meantime, I will remind you that today we are also asking you if you are [00:15:07] ready. If it's better that this never happens, but [00:15:11] suddenly to provide pre-medical aid [00:15:14] to victims of shelling, if you suddenly witness such [00:15:18] an event, and the answer option: yes, I have already completed pre-medical [00:15:21] aid courses, or perhaps I always carry [00:15:25] a first aid kit and a tourniquet for such an emergency, or are you [00:15:29] still such an option as "I will save myself," or [00:15:32] "I will leave this matter to professionals," [00:15:35] please vote. Please participate in our polls, do [00:15:39] not forget, please, to go to YouTube for this, to our [00:15:43] broadcasts and there be sure to put [00:15:46] a like and be sure to subscribe to us on [00:15:48] social networks, if you have not done so [00:15:51] yet. Well, now we are waiting for our [00:15:55] military expert, with whom we will talk about: let's try [00:15:59] to look into the future, I read, by the way, Mr. Mykola Songurovsky back in [00:16:02] 2014. [00:16:08] I apologize year [00:16:10] gave a forecast, which in principle turned out to be fair [00:16:14] about the fact that we are facing a very difficult [00:16:17] year, two, even, and that's how it [00:16:20] happened, but we endured them, so [00:16:23] the director of military programs of the Razumkov Center, Mykola Sungurovsky, [00:16:27] who is already on our air, predicted, I greet [00:16:29] you, [00:16:35] Mr. Mykola, do you hear us? [00:16:38] yes, I hear, I would like to say, good [00:16:41] day, good day, if let's try to try a little [00:16:45] to look into, at least the near future, in your [00:16:48] opinion, are we now observing a certain turning point in this [00:16:52] war, is its character changing, these strikes on [00:16:55] infrastructure, is this a new phase of the war of attrition, in your [00:16:59] opinion, how long can it last and where [00:17:01] will it lead us in the near [00:17:04] future, [00:17:06] well, I... would not call this some new [00:17:10] phase of the war, this is a continuation of the war of [00:17:13] attrition, it's just that [00:17:16] the tactics, the strategy of this war are changing, but [00:17:20] its essence remains the [00:17:22] same, what awaits us, well, what awaits [00:17:26] us, let's say , not not very [00:17:29] acceptable options for us, [00:17:33] since, well, [00:17:36] let's say, our strikes on the military-industrial [00:17:40] complex of Russia have [00:17:43] their negative consequences [00:17:46] for them, but they are [00:17:49] not enough, let's say , seriously affecting [00:17:52] the overall capabilities of Russia, [00:17:56] because the production [00:17:59] of both missiles and especially ballistic [00:18:02] missiles, there is decreasing, but [00:18:05] well, it remains at a very, very high level for us, [00:18:09] not very, but sufficiently high for us, [00:18:13] besides, feeling the lack [00:18:16] of its capabilities in [00:18:19] the production of this type [00:18:22] of weapon, Russia resorted to, well, let's say [00:18:25] , semi-standard [00:18:29] means for it, that is, [00:18:32] the supply of ballistic missiles from North [00:18:36] Korea. And also the transition to [00:18:39] production, but the restructuring [00:18:43] of S-300, S-400 anti-aircraft missiles [00:18:46] into ballistic missiles, or [00:18:49] semi-ballistic missiles, but which, well, for [00:18:53] us, let's say, also have very [00:18:56] unpleasant consequences for us, [00:18:59] since they have a large warhead, [00:19:02] they have a large number [00:19:05] of fragments in this part, [00:19:09] a very high flight [00:19:11] speed, [00:19:14] therefore, let's say, a very, well, reduced, [00:19:17] reduced reaction time of our anti-missile, anti-aircraft [00:19:20] defense system, and [00:19:24] therefore, let's say, the probability of [00:19:27] hitting them with our, our missiles, [00:19:30] well, is low, let's say, and therefore [00:19:33] here we need already... [00:19:37] such a comprehensive solution, such as [00:19:40] continuing to strike at the enterprises of the Russian [00:19:44] military-industrial complex, which not [00:19:48] only produce missiles, but [00:19:51] produce, let's say, fuel, produce explosives, [00:19:54] produce components, [00:19:57] various ones, needed for these missiles, [00:20:01] sanctions policy against, let's say, [00:20:04] preventing the supply of these [00:20:07] electronic components to Russian weapons [00:20:11] in general, besides [00:20:13] it is necessary, let's say [00:20:16] so, a sanctions [00:20:20] policy, to strengthen the sanctions policy [00:20:23] against Russia's partners, such [00:20:26] as Iran and North Korea, well, regarding [00:20:29] China, I am silent, I am silent, because many [00:20:33] are afraid to deal with China, [00:20:36] but here... regarding direct and [00:20:39] indirect supplies through third countries, this [00:20:43] sanctions policy must be strengthened and seriously [00:20:47] strengthened. In addition, we need. [00:20:51] let's say, to resort [00:20:53] to [00:20:56] strengthening our own capabilities, [00:20:59] capabilities for electronic warfare, [00:21:02] capabilities for early warning about [00:21:04] strikes, for, let's say, [00:21:08] strengthening the means [00:21:12] of radar observation of [00:21:15] targets, regarding [00:21:18] increasing the range [00:21:20] of detection of these targets and tracking these [00:21:23] targets, besides, well, let's say so, [00:21:27] the measures themselves to strengthen the protection of the targets [00:21:31] of these strikes, especially [00:21:34] critical infrastructure, the construction of protective [00:21:38] structures for the protection of the civilian [00:21:40] population, [00:21:44] improving the quality of means of informing [00:21:47] the population about... air threats and so [00:21:51] on, that is, it must be a systemic, [00:21:55] comprehensive approach [00:21:57] to ensuring, I would not say sustainability, because now [00:22:01] sustainability, the term itself, it is very [00:22:05] overestimated, I would say, increasing [00:22:07] survivability, because this includes not only, [00:22:11] let's say, protection, but [00:22:13] also, let's say, spatial dispersal [00:22:17] of these possible targets of strikes. Their [00:22:20] protection, the construction of a decentralized system [00:22:24] of management of these objects and so on and so forth, many [00:22:27] things, uh, which ensures [00:22:31] the survivability of our system in general, [00:22:34] the system of eco- economy, the system of energy, [00:22:37] the system of, [00:22:40] ensuring vital functions. [00:22:43] We have Trump's answer, he said that they [00:22:46] have a deficit of missiles now for Pac-3 for interception. [00:22:50] Ballistics, this means that we do not have many [00:22:53] options, and not many opportunities, [00:22:57] how to deal with ballistics, meaning [00:23:00] shooting down, and we also had information from Zelensky that [00:23:04] allegedly on average 102 to 120 ballistic missiles [00:23:07] Russians can produce per month, this is what I said in June, [00:23:11] that is, it is approximately 15 thousand per [00:23:14] year, if those missiles will be difficult [00:23:18] or impossible to shoot down, to what extent... [00:23:21] this can become a decisive factor, for example, in [00:23:24] the coming months, or can Russians, I don't know, turn [00:23:27] the situation around, using this right now, well [00:23:30] , this, this, this again depends not only [00:23:33] on Russia's capabilities, but on [00:23:37] our capabilities, as I have already said, because any scenario [00:23:40] consists of two components, this is [00:23:44] the action of the threat itself, and our [00:23:48] counteraction, the counteraction of the system. [00:23:50] protection from threats, that is, it is necessary [00:23:53] to increase, strengthen the [00:23:56] capabilities of the threat protection [00:23:59] system, this includes sanctions policy, [00:24:03] this includes, let's say [00:24:05] so, [00:24:08] accelerating the development of our, including [00:24:12] ballistic and anti- [00:24:14] anti-missile means, which are being carried out, such [00:24:18] work is being carried out, but it is being carried out... Well, [00:24:21] of course, since they are mostly [00:24:24] located outside Ukraine, [00:24:27] they are not carried out, let's say [00:24:31] so, not fast enough, not at a sufficient [00:24:35] pace, and it is very difficult [00:24:38] to scale them up, but [00:24:41] the production and [00:24:44] use, improvement of electronic [00:24:47] warfare means, means... [00:24:50] radar detection [00:24:53] of targets, protective means - this is already [00:24:56] our problem, our problem, but our [00:25:00] problem, it depends again on the help of our [00:25:03] partners, since we have very serious resource [00:25:07] limitations, [00:25:09] and therefore any, any cooperation with partners in this [00:25:13] direction, well, should be welcomed, mhm, [00:25:16] I will ask again about our ballistic missiles. [00:25:20] announced, and we have already recalled that [00:25:24] back in 2014 there were some [00:25:27] statements, and the then prime minister or then he was the minister of defense, again [00:25:31] I'm already getting confused in these stories, [00:25:34] Shmyhal said that we will have 300 missiles in [00:25:38] 2025 of our own production, and it seems we did not [00:25:41] make them, perhaps we don't know something, maybe they are [00:25:45] somewhere, maybe we don't know something, but well, [00:25:48] certainly not three thousand, because such statements [00:25:52] are made in order to allocate money, and [00:25:55] how these funds are spent, that's another matter, well, by the way, about [00:25:59] money, I think, here President Zelensky spoke about 35. Okay, [00:26:02] how to scale this production, [00:26:11] I don't know, what, well, Ukraine was a space [00:26:14] power, ballistic missile technologies, this is, in [00:26:18] principle, the technologies of a space power, if I am not [00:26:20] mistaken, if in general, the general logic [00:26:23] is such, why do we have such problems with [00:26:27] making ballistic missiles and scaling [00:26:30] this up? [00:26:32] Well, to say that we were, let's say, a space [00:26:36] power, to directly connect that with ballistic missiles, that's not quite, not [00:26:40] entirely correct, because ballistic missiles are not space [00:26:44] apparatus, and, let's say, their [00:26:48] application and production, they have [00:26:51] very serious technological differences, [00:26:55] in principle, Russia Ukraine, it [00:26:58] specialized in the production, let's say, [00:27:01] of engines for... space apparatus and control systems [00:27:05] for space apparatus, everything [00:27:08] else was concentrated in other [00:27:10] republics of the former Soviet [00:27:13] Union, where exactly I do not know, mhm, [00:27:17] because to say that only we were responsible for [00:27:20] the space capabilities of the USSR, [00:27:23] one cannot say, but well, the country was [00:27:26] a component in this complex, and based [00:27:29] on, let's say, one... [00:27:32] one of the components of this system cannot [00:27:36] build the entire system, [00:27:39] I understand, but engines are a key thing. If they [00:27:42] were produced, why aren't they being produced [00:27:44] now? [00:27:47] Well, any component of this missile is key, [00:27:50] mm-hmm, without a control system, there's no ballistic missile, without an [00:27:53] engine, there's no ballistic missile, without [00:27:57] some hydraulic [00:27:59] control system, there's no ballistic missile. That is, [00:28:02] everything, any component, is [00:28:05] critical, in your opinion, without it, there [00:28:09] will be no, without it, there will be no systemic program, or are we able to [00:28:12] produce our own ballistics in large, large quantities in your [00:28:16] opinion, [00:28:18] well, not at the moment, not at the moment, that is, it's a very [00:28:22] complex process, it, well, requires the [00:28:26] construction of specific technological [00:28:29] lines, well, again... not on [00:28:33] the territory of Ukraine, because [00:28:35] they immediately become, let's say, extremely [00:28:39] important targets, firstly, and [00:28:42] secondly, well, let's say, again, resource constraints, [00:28:46] that is, it requires the involvement, let's say, ensuring the [00:28:49] protection of this production and the involvement of resources from our [00:28:53] partners, from this will depend the process [00:28:56] of production and scaling. [00:28:59] Can the West be our rear in this? Not [00:29:03] really, maybe, maybe, [00:29:05] the West, the West, well, in theory, the West should be [00:29:08] interested in this, because their [00:29:12] production is also limited, [00:29:15] they also need to, let's say, [00:29:19] improve and scale this [00:29:22] production, but to do it with the experience [00:29:25] of Ukraine. Thank you for the conversation, this study of this [00:29:28] experience, again, thank you for the conversation. [00:29:32] Indeed, Mykola Songurovsky, Director of Military Programs at the Razumkov Center, was with us, unfortunately, we don't have more [00:29:36] time, I remind you that today we [00:29:39] asked you, we ask you, if you are ready to provide [00:29:43] pre-medical care in case such a need arises, [00:29:46] there are four answer options, including [00:29:50] yes, because I have already taken courses, I always carry [00:29:53] a first aid kit or a tourniquet with me, or no, I will leave it to [00:29:56] professionals, or no, I will save myself, choose your [00:30:00] option, vote, and we will see you in the final minutes. [00:30:17] I know you liked the lot with phones, because we offered [00:30:21] you a button phone, simple, [00:30:24] convenient and comfortable to use, unlike [00:30:27] modern smartphones, which not everyone knows how to [00:30:31] use yet, that's first of all, secondly, a regular [00:30:34] smartphone very often runs out of battery, [00:30:37] and at the most inconvenient moment, there are situations when I even [00:30:41] look at myself, and I need something, I absolutely need to call [00:30:44] somewhere, or I need to do something, the smartphone [00:30:48] ran out of battery, and it's actually difficult to find an answer to this [00:30:51] question and understand how to act in such a situation, it's extremely [00:30:55] difficult, today we offer you a button [00:30:58] phone, but very...