LRT — broadcast
20260806 130000 UTC
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[00:00:11] Good afternoon, it's 4 PM in Lithuania and once again about the most important events of the day.
[00:00:15] According to Robert Kaunas, Minister of National Defense, the available intelligence information
[00:00:19] allows us to conclude that Russia is considering launching a hybrid attack against the Baltic
[00:00:23] states and Poland. Ukrainian drones could be used against Lithuanian
[00:00:26] critical infrastructure or that of other countries in the region. According to the minister, Lithuania
[00:00:30] has already taken additional security measures, strengthening object protection.
[00:00:33] Russia, as the minister stated, has not yet made a decision on such
[00:00:37] an attack. Their goal is to influence NATO,
[00:00:40] intimidate the populations of the Baltic states and Poland, and since
[00:00:44] Ukrainian drones would be used, to instigate
[00:00:46] allies. Recently, Ukrainian attacks have caused significant damage to Russian
[00:00:50] infrastructure. The Kremlin has publicly accused the Baltic states of
[00:00:54] allegedly conducting attacks from their territories deep into Russia.
[00:00:57] In the near
[00:00:59] future. something specific
[00:01:02] will happen, there is no such date. We
[00:01:06] are observing Russia's planning
[00:01:08] moment, what other NATO
[00:01:12] countries, Poland, Baltic neighbors,
[00:01:16] other NATO states have communicated very
[00:01:19] clearly many times, saying that
[00:01:23] we see, hear, know, and don't do it. This
[00:01:26] is, as he says, an old
[00:01:30] strategic Soviet Russian
[00:01:33] way of thinking, if you increase
[00:01:36] pressure or take two
[00:01:39] aggressive steps forward, then you can fix certain
[00:01:43] conditions of agreement, which will be like
[00:01:47] some kind of concession on your part, and then you will fix
[00:01:51] that situation, for example, on the Ukrainian front
[00:01:53] in some potential
[00:01:56] negotiations, as a kind of concession. That is,
[00:02:00] "you created a problem, you created a problem in the Baltic
[00:02:04] states, and you can say that there will be no more
[00:02:07] such problems, you won't do it again, but then
[00:02:11] the situation that you want to fix
[00:02:14] on the Ukrainian front, then it's like, well, you presented
[00:02:18] it as certain
[00:02:20] conditions of agreement.
[00:02:23] Following the information that the Russian Kaliningrad region court
[00:02:26] found a Lithuanian citizen guilty in a espionage case, the State Security
[00:02:30] Department says such information is known to intelligence, but states that it cannot provide comments.
[00:02:33] The Lithuanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs also says
[00:02:37] it is aware of the convicted person. Currently, through diplomatic channels, it seeks to obtain
[00:02:40] official information about the conviction of Lithuanian citizens. According to the Russian
[00:02:44] independent news website Mediazona, Alexander Polyachkov was sentenced to
[00:02:48] 13 and a half years in prison. The ministry does not confirm this information.
[00:02:51] According to Interfax, the convicted person was sentenced to imprisonment
[00:02:54] in a strict regime colony. The phone and special
[00:02:57] means used to commit the crime
[00:03:01] were confiscated. According to the court, the defendant, from
[00:03:04] 11 to 24 years old, collected and transmitted
[00:03:07] information constituting a state secret on Russian territory, which could have been used
[00:03:11] to harm Russian state security.
[00:03:12] In
[00:03:16] late July, a pre-trial investigation into illegal state
[00:03:20] border crossing in Lazdijai district was reclassified and
[00:03:23] expanded. After evaluating the currently available data related to the illegal
[00:03:27] state border crossing of approximately 20 persons.
[00:03:30] The illegal tunnel digging, criminal activity
[00:03:33] was reclassified. The investigation will continue into illegal human
[00:03:36] trafficking across the state border. It was expanded to verify publicly
[00:03:40] announced information about circumstances related to the actions of
[00:03:43] responsible State Border Guard Service officers and to objectively
[00:03:47] evaluate the established facts. The Commander of the State Border Guard Service,
[00:03:51] Rustam Lyubayev, after visiting the Kapčiamiestis border outpost,
[00:03:54] met with the border guards who were there that evening and inspected the border. He says it is
[00:03:58] a routine working event.
[00:04:02] "I wouldn't be able to comment much at the moment because
[00:04:05] the Prosecutor General informed me that another pre-trial
[00:04:09] investigation regarding the execution of duties by an officer
[00:04:13] has been launched. I am convinced that the officers acted according
[00:04:17] to the situation at the time and all risks. I personally
[00:04:20] see no need to launch
[00:04:23] an investigation, a service inspection, or
[00:04:26] otherwise evaluate their actions.
[00:04:30] I am convinced that they acted
[00:04:33] correctly. There was no violation of the state border, nobody
[00:04:37] was harmed.
[00:04:40] Kazimiera Danutė Prunskienė, signatory of the March 11 Act, first head of the Lithuanian government
[00:04:44] after the restoration of independence, was buried in the Signatories' Hill
[00:04:47] of Antakalnis Cemetery in Vilnius. At the farewell,
[00:04:51] Alvydas Juozaitis, a member of the Sąjūdis Initiative Group, recalled:
[00:04:54] "Prunckienė and Meilė Lukšienė were the only women in this
[00:04:57] group and emphasized that it was the first" Lithuanian Prime Minister
[00:05:01] to visit the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and establish ties
[00:05:05] with Western countries during Moscow's economic blockade. According to
[00:05:08] signatory Vytenis Andriukaitis, being the first is a difficult test, especially
[00:05:12] during a period of epochal change, economic blockade, difficult reforms,
[00:05:16] and meetings with world leaders to break the Soviet-initiated
[00:05:19] blockade. Prunckienė died last week at the age of
[00:05:22] 84.
[00:05:25] Prime Minister Kazimiera Danutė Prunskienė had to lead during the most
[00:05:29] difficult time, when independent
[00:05:32] Lithuania was being built almost from
[00:05:35] the ground up, and even from crumbling foundations.
[00:05:39] Every day she had to make decisions for which there were no
[00:05:42] textbooks, nor pre-prepared
[00:05:45] answers. Today here, in the
[00:05:49] Pantheon of Peace, we remember not political
[00:05:52] evaluations, but a strong,
[00:05:56] vibrant, and principled
[00:05:58] personality. The cabinet of ministers she led was
[00:06:02] a cabinet of harmony. In the face of uncertainty
[00:06:05] and the constant military threat from the Soviet Union,
[00:06:09] it laid the foundations for the Lithuanian state.
[00:06:12] "The ability to agree on a common goal and pursue it with resolve is
[00:06:16] one of the most important leadership
[00:06:19] lessons from Kazimira Prunskienė.
[00:06:22] Thank you, dear Prime Minister, for this
[00:06:24] lesson."
[00:06:28] German officials are still investigating how a drone loaded with explosives
[00:06:32] reached the strategically important Leipzig airport yesterday, which hosts
[00:06:35] a base for Ukrainian Antonov aircraft. The Minister of Interior stated that
[00:06:39] the incident is being treated as a hybrid attack scenario.
[00:06:42] "Everything, including the technologies used, indicates that the operation could have been carried out
[00:06:45] by professionals." The media reports that the drone was carrying about
[00:06:49] 800 grams of military explosives. While the airport was
[00:06:52] closed, another aircraft nearby reportedly collided with an unknown
[00:06:56] object. German intelligence and NATO
[00:06:58] experts are investigating the incident.
[00:07:01] It must
[00:07:03] be said that we must view this as a very serious security incident.
[00:07:07] In my assessment, we are facing a hybrid attack scenario,
[00:07:10] which unfolded as follows. Last night, a drone was spotted near
[00:07:14] Leipzig airport. This drone was equipped with explosives,
[00:07:18] which is a new level of threat. In the past, we have encountered drones and the threats they pose,
[00:07:21] also in a hybrid context, but a drone armed with explosives
[00:07:25] in the airport area is a new threat
[00:07:28] scenario.
[00:07:31] In Russia's Yaroslavl region, 250 km from
[00:07:35] Moscow, a large oil refinery is burning after a Ukrainian drone attack.
[00:07:38] Local officials report that falling drone
[00:07:42] debris hit the factory's storage tanks.
[00:07:45] Volodymyr Zelensky stated that drones also struck an oil refinery
[00:07:48] in the Republic of Bashkortostan. In Ukraine,
[00:07:51] Russian drones struck a railway station in the Kharkiv region. Two
[00:07:55] people were killed, eight were injured. In the neighboring Sumy region, Russian drones
[00:07:58] killed three people. Attacks are also ongoing in Black Sea
[00:08:02] cities. In the Odesa region, a drone attacked a ship carrying
[00:08:05] grain, killing one person and injuring
[00:08:07] three.
[00:08:11] Sweden's Supreme Court announced it has upheld a ruling according to which
[00:08:15] a cargo ship detained in the Baltic Sea this year can be transferred to
[00:08:18] Ukraine. The ship is suspected of illegally transporting grain from
[00:08:22] Russian-occupied Ukrainian territory. The court rejected the ship owner's
[00:08:25] appeal. The ship was detained in March off the southern Swedish
[00:08:29] coast, suspected of sailing under a foreign flag, being unfit for
[00:08:32] operation, and violating maritime transport and shipping safety
[00:08:35] laws. Ukraine requested the transfer of the ship to continue
[00:08:39] the investigation into war crimes related to misappropriation
[00:08:42] and removal of property from occupied
[00:08:44] territory.
[00:08:47] In the swing state of Michigan, it has become clear who will represent the Democrats
[00:08:51] in the Senate elections this fall. Leftist Abdul El-Sayed,
[00:08:54] of Egyptian descent, is celebrating a narrow victory.
[00:08:57] His victory over the more moderate centrist candidate
[00:09:01] is considered by analysts to be an important sign for the Democratic Party itself, which is still searching
[00:09:04] for its identity ahead of the midterm elections.
[00:09:06] The
[00:09:09] President's speech in Las Vegas was supposed to be about the economy. But when
[00:09:13] it was disrupted by the war with Iran, the speeches quickly turned towards
[00:09:17] hatred for Democrats. Donald Trump cursed the leftist Democrat
[00:09:20] Abdullah El-Sayed, who won the elections in Michigan.
[00:09:23] He doesn't love Israel, he doesn't love
[00:09:26] Jews, he hates them, he hates them with all his heart and can do
[00:09:30] nothing about it. In the Michigan elections, it was decided
[00:09:34] who will represent the Democrats in the fight for the Senate in the fall. The leftist
[00:09:37] El Sayed narrowly defeated the more moderate Democrat
[00:09:41] Hailey Stevens. She was supported by pro-Israel
[00:09:44] groups.
[00:09:46] I spent many summers of my childhood in Egypt, where I could understand
[00:09:50] what life would be like if I had been born there. But I was born
[00:09:53] in America. I was vaccinated against diseases that killed my aunt and uncle,
[00:09:57] whom I never got
[00:09:58] to know.
[00:10:02] In the swing state of Michigan, which twice narrowly supported
[00:10:05] Trump in the presidential elections, the battle this fall will be one
[00:10:08] of the key ones. It will determine whether the Democrats will manage to regain control of the Senate.
[00:10:12] To secure its control and thus the ability to block most of Trump's
[00:10:16] agenda for the remainder of his term, Democrats must
[00:10:19] hold Michigan and take over four Republican seats
[00:10:23] in other parts of the country.
[00:10:25] In response to the question of whether there is a prevailing sentiment
[00:10:29] in the swing state against immoderate candidates who
[00:10:33] have not previously held elected office, and whether there is a prevailing sentiment against
[00:10:36] Muslim candidates. So the fight in Michigan was called much
[00:10:40] broader. The Democratic Party is searching for its identity after losing the elections
[00:10:44] to Trump. Communists, Marxists, socialists, and globalists
[00:10:47] have already had their chance, and their legacy is nothing
[00:10:50] but disaster. As Trump declares war on the left, his supporters,
[00:10:54] at least in Michigan, seem only more united.
[00:10:57] Al-Sayed, who has a medical degree, is being congratulated
[00:10:59] by the recently elected New York Mayor, who calls himself a socialist. This
[00:11:03] shows how detached the Republican Party is from the concerns of the American
[00:11:07] working class. Al-Sayed now claims to be
[00:11:10] a capitalist and distances himself from the Democratic Socialists of America
[00:11:13] organization. But he supports a non-privatized healthcare
[00:11:16] system, advocates for a wealth tax, greater state
[00:11:20] control in social policy, and seeks to ease Trump's strict
[00:11:23] immigration controls.
[00:11:27] Lithuania is to be popularized through food,
[00:11:30] aiming to become one of the most famous gastronomic
[00:11:33] countries within a decade. The country is implementing a gastronomy strategy for the first time.
[00:11:37] The Minister of Economy and Innovation says this will attract more tourists and new
[00:11:41] investments. However, he does not plan tax breaks for restaurants,
[00:11:45] although they say this would actually help
[00:11:47] the economy.
[00:11:50] Tourists from Spain and Australia are looking for sausages
[00:11:53] at the market. They have already tasted more dishes. I tasted
[00:11:57] cepelinai, I liked
[00:11:58] it very much.
[00:12:01] A country of great food, cepelinai, schnitzels, shashlik, herring,
[00:12:05] how I love herring, there are none like it in Australia,
[00:12:09] so I have to come to
[00:12:10] Lithuania.
[00:12:14] Chefs of restaurants operating in Lithuania say that the country stands out not
[00:12:17] for potato dishes. Cepelinai, potato pancakes are not just about potatoes, but
[00:12:21] about venison type like
[00:12:25] vegetables, spices also different
[00:12:27] and they say that they use Lithuanian
[00:12:31] products in various ways, tomatoes, let's say, zucchini and so on,
[00:12:34] we marinate our zucchini, carrots
[00:12:37] and and all these things, we use a lot of
[00:12:40] herbs and make sauces and so on, we like
[00:12:43] to experiment with such global
[00:12:47] slash Lithuanian combinations, for example,
[00:12:49] pork, shrimp or some
[00:12:53] bacon placed in a non-standard location.
[00:12:56] To popularize Lithuanian cuisine, the Ministry of Economy
[00:13:00] and Innovation, together with chefs, will create the first Lithuanian gastronomy
[00:13:03] strategy. According to it, over the next 10 years, the country will aim
[00:13:06] to attract world-class events, more chefs to encourage
[00:13:10] the creation of unique dishes. The biggest ambition today probably seems
[00:13:13] utopian to you, and that it's impossible, but
[00:13:17] Lithuania as a gastronomy Mecca in the next 10
[00:13:21] years. Some countries have long been famous for their food. Their
[00:13:25] national cuisine was included last year in the UNESCO Intangible
[00:13:28] Cultural Heritage List. So the government is now preparing several
[00:13:31] strategies that include the preservation of these
[00:13:35] authentic products,
[00:13:37] special protection for farmers, more attention
[00:13:41] is promised to them, as well as the fight against all kinds
[00:13:45] of imitative Italian products that are produced abroad.
[00:13:49] This is even a soft power tool
[00:13:52] for the country, with which a lot can really be achieved. Lithuania
[00:13:56] will aim to establish a Baltic Gastronomy and Innovation Center.
[00:14:00] The Minister of Economy and Innovation stated that this will be beneficial for the economy. It is
[00:14:04] an opportunity to expand the circle of countries from which we attract
[00:14:07] tourists. And you know, from such visits, relationships even with
[00:14:11] investors are forged. However, recently
[00:14:14] several restaurants have declared bankruptcy. Sector representatives constantly
[00:14:18] ask the government to restore the preferential 9% value-added
[00:14:21] tax rate for food services that was in effect during the COVID
[00:14:25] pandemic. The minister says there is no need for that at the moment. Turnover
[00:14:28] is growing, the number of companies operating in the catering
[00:14:31] sector is also growing, of course, this is influenced by summer. How do we
[00:14:35] want to increase that number of tourists
[00:14:38] by being the most expensive in Europe? There will be some
[00:14:41] uniqueness in that, our season, seasonality,
[00:14:44] for example, everything is more expensive for us, even those outdoor
[00:14:48] flowers on terraces, we have to change them twice, because
[00:14:52] there are special varieties that don't freeze. A survey
[00:14:55] conducted by Travel in Lithuania, where several answer options could be selected,
[00:14:59] showed that almost 80% of tourists
[00:15:02] choose Lithuania for gastronomic experiences, almost as many for nature and
[00:15:05] culture.
[00:15:09] The opposition Dawn of Nemunas party rose to third
[00:15:12] place in the ratings table. The Homeland Union - Lithuanian Christian Democrats are still first, according to
[00:15:16] news portal Delfi's commissioned public opinion poll conducted by Spinter Research in July.
[00:15:19] The ruling Social Democrats are in second place,
[00:15:23] while in the prime minister's position, the majority of respondents
[00:15:27] still see former Prime Minister, Conservative
[00:15:30] Ingrida Šimonytė. The chairman of the Dawn of Nemunas, Remigijus Žemaitaitis, rose to second place. The current
[00:15:34] Prime Minister, Social Democrat, Social Democrat leader
[00:15:37] Mindaugas
[00:15:38] Sinkevičius, is third.
[00:15:42] In Germany, as the most important shipping river, the Rhine, continues to recede,
[00:15:46] a new record low water level is expected today. The transport minister, appointed just
[00:15:49] a week ago, is holding an urgent meeting today with industry and business representatives to discuss
[00:15:53] what measures to take as some shipping companies suspend navigation, and
[00:15:57] others can only carry a small portion of their usual cargo
[00:16:00] on barges. With the economy already stalled,
[00:16:04] disruptions in supply chains and rising cargo costs could deal
[00:16:08] another severe blow.
[00:16:11] The most important waterway in Germany is getting shallower every day.
[00:16:15] For some ships, it is already too shallow. Others can still
[00:16:18] transport cargo, but only a small portion of it. Shipping companies
[00:16:22] already increased prices in July. Now they are three times higher than in June,
[00:16:25] but some are already completely suspending container transport on long stretches
[00:16:29] of the river.
[00:16:32] A ship that normally carries 2- 2,500 tons
[00:16:35] of cargo can now carry 400, maybe 600
[00:16:39] tons, depending on the type. For the entire transport chain, this
[00:16:42] places an enormous burden to reorganize
[00:16:45] everything so that goods still reach their
[00:16:47] destination. This section of the Rhine near Kaub, not far from
[00:16:51] Koblenz, is considered the basis for measurements for ships
[00:16:54] carrying cargo to Southern Germany and Switzerland. Here, the river's
[00:16:58] depth for normal navigation should be 40
[00:17:01] cm, but yesterday it was only 23.
[00:17:04] The previous anti-record in 2008 was
[00:17:08] 25 cm, the river itself is still about a meter
[00:17:11] deeper. Meteorologists predict that the navigational depth
[00:17:14] will decrease even further today.
[00:17:17] In Akirtis, no changes are expected in the coming days, no significant
[00:17:21] rain that would bring relief.
[00:17:24] The Rhine is the second longest river in Western and Central Europe after the Danube,
[00:17:28] and nine countries depend on its waters. In addition to grain,
[00:17:31] coal, fuel, ores, and chemicals, the river carries
[00:17:34] cargo that is difficult to transport by road or rail, such as
[00:17:38] steel structures for construction. The country's construction federation warned that
[00:17:42] when the Rhine can no longer be relied upon, the transport and
[00:17:45] logistics situation becomes vulnerable. When Europe's largest
[00:17:48] economy is barely growing due to high energy
[00:17:52] prices and foreign competition, the industry says it cannot bear another
[00:17:56] burden. Therefore, the construction federation asks the government for
[00:18:00] long-term solutions for navigation.
[00:18:03] One alternative, of course, is to use so-called shallow-draft
[00:18:06] ships, but as you can imagine, you can't build them
[00:18:10] overnight. It usually takes 1.5 to
[00:18:14] 3 years to build a ship, depending on its size. And of course, considering
[00:18:18] the size of the Rhine fleet, this is only possible gradually.
[00:18:22] Just last week, the government reassured that there would be no significant
[00:18:25] impact on the economy. Apparently, many companies had already reorganized their supply
[00:18:29] chains, arranged for other ways to transport goods, and had warehouses
[00:18:32] in other locations. But today's meeting, in the middle
[00:18:36] of the holiday season, shows that
[00:18:38] assessments are changing.
[00:18:41] Today, storms, strong winds, or even squalls are forecast
[00:18:45] in different Lithuanian cities. In the afternoon, short thunderstorms are expected in most
[00:18:49] of the country, and in southern Lithuania, squalls and hail
[00:18:52] may occur. According to the Lithuanian Hydrometeorological Service,
[00:18:55] the strongest storms are forecast to pass through the Marijampolė, Alytus, Kaunas
[00:18:59] and Vilnius districts. Some residents of the country also received
[00:19:03] warnings from the public alert system that trees may fall
[00:19:06] and power outages may occur due to the severe storm. The service emphasized that it is difficult
[00:19:10] to forecast summer thunderstorms, so the location where the most powerful storm
[00:19:13] clouds will form may still change.
[00:19:17] We expect heavy rain in a short period of time, when
[00:19:20] more than 15 mm of rain would fall, squally
[00:19:24] wind strengthening also more than 15 m/s, those sudden
[00:19:28] ones and hail from 6 mm. Everything will depend
[00:19:31] on the development of the clouds, so it may be that
[00:19:34] we will experience something similar, when
[00:19:38] truly very large amounts of rain will fall in a very short time,
[00:19:41] and again, the trajectory
[00:19:45] that those clouds will take will depend, because it may
[00:19:48] be that in a very small,
[00:19:51] narrow strip we will experience such more intense,
[00:19:54] let's say, downpours, while elsewhere just such summery thunderstorms
[00:19:58] will pass.
[00:20:02] As heat waves scorched pastures, European cattle farmers are facing
[00:20:06] decreasing milk yields and falling milk fat content. Some
[00:20:10] try to cool their cattle and change their feed, while others simply send them to
[00:20:13] slaughterhouses because it is no longer profitable to buy additional
[00:20:17] feed. Still others are looking for long-term solutions, such as raising more resilient
[00:20:21] cattle. Fans in this Slovak
[00:20:24] cow farm operate day and night. Yesterday, temperatures reached
[00:20:28] a historic record, and this cooperative near Bratislava milks one and a half
[00:20:32] liters less per day than a week ago. Purchase prices are already
[00:20:35] low. "We must create a better
[00:20:39] environment for the cows, it's in our hands, so we do what we can, but
[00:20:42] under current conditions, we cannot talk about any profit."
[00:20:46] Milked cows are sprayed with water. Zootechnicians ensure that
[00:20:50] there is enough. On a hot day, a cow drinks 100 liters, and to eat
[00:20:54] less but better. We concentrate the diet so that cows
[00:20:58] get more nutrients in smaller amounts of feed,
[00:21:02] more potassium, yeast, and trace elements. They are essential when
[00:21:05] it's very hot. Austrian cows are driven into farms,
[00:21:08] but with daily heat records, pastures
[00:21:11] are scorched, and buying additional feed is becoming too
[00:21:15] expensive. So farmers are already taking cows to
[00:21:17] slaughterhouses.
[00:21:30] requesting compensation from the emergency fund of €300 per cow, but this farmer
[00:21:34] says that not just one-time measures will be needed, but a complete rethinking
[00:21:37] of everything, as this is not the last heatwave.
[00:21:41] He says a hay bale is 80 or 90
[00:21:44] €. What the hell is going on? I don't need to
[00:21:47] milk cows anymore. For that kind of money, I'd rather sell their
[00:21:50] feed.
[00:21:53] Swiss cows are accustomed to mountain coolness, they prefer
[00:21:57] between 5 and 15 degrees.
[00:22:00] Heat stress in cows can start when the outside temperature is only
[00:22:04] 23°, and when humidity is high and nights
[00:22:08] are tropical, above 20 degrees, conditions for animals become
[00:22:12] truly
[00:22:14] critical. Cheesemakers say that cows not only started producing less milk,
[00:22:18] its fat content dropped, so more is needed to make cheese. We
[00:22:21] really see that milk production decreases
[00:22:23] by 20-30%.
[00:22:25] That's one problem, another problem is that we already have to use feed that
[00:22:29] we normally save for winter. We live with our cows, if
[00:22:33] they are not well, neither are we.
[00:22:37] In scorched Belgian pastures, one solution: this farmer
[00:22:40] switched to the French Aubrac breed. It originated in
[00:22:44] a mountainous region where grass is scarce due to droughts and dry winters,
[00:22:47] so the cows are not as demanding. They produce less milk,
[00:22:50] but it's a cow that's easy to care for, the daily
[00:22:54] cost is low and generally inexpensive. Maybe
[00:22:57] reselling brings less profit, but the cost of keeping and feeding is not too
[00:23:01] high. These are typical Belgian Blue beef
[00:23:04] cattle, but scientists suggest breeding crossbreeds with Aubrac
[00:23:08] cattle. This way, the advantages of both
[00:23:12] breeds can be combined, and positive results can be achieved very
[00:23:15] quickly, because after all, if we have to adapt to extreme heat,
[00:23:18] we should have...
[00:23:25] When farming becomes increasingly difficult, as it has for centuries, farmers will need scientific
[00:23:28] advice more
[00:23:30] and more.
[00:23:33] Even more and in more detail about the day's events, the important hour, half past seven, stay
[00:23:37] with Lithuanian
[00:23:37] television.
[00:23:47] In the coming night, partly cloudy, scattered short rains,
[00:23:50] some thunderstorms, 12-17 degrees Celsius. Tomorrow during the day,
[00:23:54] partly cloudy, scattered short showers, warming up to 21-26