LRT — broadcast
20260806 180000 UTC
473 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:01] is famous for 200 years, this is already visible
[00:00:04] indicator, due to the contraction, I will tell you this, it contracts as much as
[00:00:08] there is space, because I really guarantee that when a
[00:00:11] new market is made and there will be more places, it will fill up, no
[00:00:15] doubt, because the popularity of this market is there, only
[00:00:19] now such conditions, it is planned to set up a new market
[00:00:22] by the end
[00:00:31] At the exhibition, poets never sleep, the poetic gaze
[00:00:35] of filmmaker Jonas Mekas
[00:00:36] into everyday life.
[00:00:40] FIFA President Gianni Infantino, criticized by his comrades,
[00:00:43] remains at the head of the world football
[00:00:45] organization.
[00:00:54] Good evening, tonight, in the first topic of the day, Kazimiros
[00:00:57] Prunskienė's government, health protection. Juozas Olikas, who served as minister,
[00:01:01] is now the Speaker of the Seimas. Good
[00:01:04] evening. Good evening. Mr. Olikas, today, saying goodbye
[00:01:08] at Antakalnis cemetery, you said that Kazimiera
[00:01:11] Prunskienė had to make decisions when there was
[00:01:14] no experience, no textbooks. Indeed, the
[00:01:18] decisions on how to create an independent Lithuania, a democratic
[00:01:21] state, lay with her government. How
[00:01:25] do you remember those years, did you see
[00:01:28] fear, faith, excitement, or was it
[00:01:31] mostly courage in Kazimiera Prunskienė's actions?
[00:01:35] For me, Kazimiera Prunskienė was truly an example for us,
[00:01:39] such an inspiring person, a leader who
[00:01:42] united us by inviting us to work in the first government,
[00:01:45] and in the government
[00:01:48] itself, encouraging initiative, "let's do it, let's not be afraid, let's move
[00:01:52] forward," and she herself demonstrated that, both here in
[00:01:55] Lithuania and by representing
[00:01:59] Lithuania to the international community during visits, also through her
[00:02:02] professionalism, such a,
[00:02:05] well, surge of energy,
[00:02:09] she truly showed that leadership by communicating with
[00:02:13] the leaders of major countries and
[00:02:16] presenting the idea of a free Lithuania, because at that time, many still
[00:02:20] doubted, many of those especially internationally
[00:02:23] spoke about such security, support
[00:02:25] for Gorbachev's reforms of the Soviet
[00:02:29] Union leader, and that they should not
[00:02:32] harm him, so the question of our independence
[00:02:36] recognition was received very cautiously,
[00:02:39] and her leadership, her
[00:02:43] example, and convincing argumentation
[00:02:46] seem to have given a significant
[00:02:48] impulse for a free Lithuania to be
[00:02:51] recognized in the world, and that we,
[00:02:54] let's say, without fearing those internal disputes,
[00:02:58] perhaps sometimes even tensions, which existed and eventually her
[00:03:01] resignation,
[00:03:04] that these reforms need to be done, it needs
[00:03:07] to be changed, not, not, not to wait and move forward,
[00:03:10] not to look back, or how someone will criticize you. Do I understand
[00:03:14] correctly that the strengthening of Lithuania's position abroad, in the international
[00:03:18] arena, you would perhaps even name as her most important personal
[00:03:22] merit, or were those reforms carried out here in
[00:03:25] Lithuania, the institutional reorganizations or creations
[00:03:28] no less important? Well, for me, "I think that there is no need to oppose them here, because
[00:03:32] those changes were needed in Lithuania, those
[00:03:35] ordinary problems needed solving. Remember,
[00:03:38] we lived under blockade conditions, they provided
[00:03:42] not only fuel, not only energy resources, we had to find a way to
[00:03:45] supply Lithuania, they did not provide medical
[00:03:48] supplies either, we were stuck everywhere, and all
[00:03:52] those things had solutions, but international
[00:03:55] recognition was especially important, and
[00:03:59] if our other leaders were not very accepting or agreeing, then she,
[00:04:02] with those contacts, with such
[00:04:05] visibility and energy, truly
[00:04:09] broke that ice, and
[00:04:12] our state's Prime Minister
[00:04:16] was received by the leaders of the largest foreign countries.
[00:04:20] Today, saying goodbye, you also mourned Kazimira Srunskienė's
[00:04:23] conviction that the state must look
[00:04:26] forward, not back.
[00:04:30] On the other hand, over time, Prunskienė was
[00:04:33] accused of a peculiar inclination towards Moscow.
[00:04:36] How did you evaluate this then and how do you
[00:04:40] see this stage of Prunskienė's
[00:04:44] life from today's perspective? Well, you see, as you live another 20
[00:04:47] years and gain that experience, you see
[00:04:51] Russia's behavior now in Ukraine,
[00:04:54] the aggression, you evaluate it a little differently, but you need
[00:04:58] to understand that at that time... "that responsibility was there and
[00:05:02] the question of our state's survival
[00:05:05] was very important, how can we establish those
[00:05:08] economic contacts, how can we provide our people with the most
[00:05:12] basic goods and services,
[00:05:16] so that required a certain wisdom, not just
[00:05:19] to cut and not to look, well, now
[00:05:22] we would say diplomacy's attempt to contact and
[00:05:26] so on with its strong position, so I
[00:05:30] think that well, this would be a political evaluation
[00:05:34] now, either way, but it seems that today
[00:05:37] we remember her as a personality, as a personality,
[00:05:40] truly such... spirited, energetic,
[00:05:43] principled, unifying personality, because she truly
[00:05:47] united, not divided, who left a very
[00:05:50] significant contribution to the restoration of a
[00:05:53] free Lithuania. On the other hand, do you think that all these
[00:05:56] things, both perhaps relations with the United
[00:05:59] Russia party, that partnership,
[00:06:03] praises in Kaliningrad for the planned nuclear power plant,
[00:06:06] even the titles of duchesses from some Russian organizations,
[00:06:10] willy-nilly, will come up when the question arises of considering
[00:06:13] the question of commemorating
[00:06:16] the first restored Lithuanian prime minister, and here we can probably
[00:06:20] remember that there was controversy about
[00:06:23] Algirdas Brazauskas's memory when, for example,
[00:06:27] a monument was considered in the historical presidency in
[00:06:31] Kaunas, then the president said that we do not have a systemic
[00:06:34] approach to how to commemorate such individuals, would you agree with that and do you
[00:06:38] perhaps even have a vision of how that commemoration
[00:06:41] should be formed, that policy? Well, I think
[00:06:45] that those traditions will form, we are a relatively young state, and
[00:06:48] to say how it should be, but I think
[00:06:52] that we need to look at it from
[00:06:55] today's knowledge and experience
[00:06:58] baggage, how people yearned at that time. I
[00:07:01] was really quite close to
[00:07:04] Kazimira Prunskienė, both during the Sąjūdis years and
[00:07:08] later in the USSR People's Deputies
[00:07:11] Corps. In Moscow, where we raised the question of independence,
[00:07:15] where we convinced all
[00:07:18] Soviet Union delegates to vote for
[00:07:21] the annulment of the Ribbentrop-Molotov
[00:07:24] Pact. So, at that time, it truly required
[00:07:28] courage and knowledge, and a certain
[00:07:31] diplomatic maneuvering, what to
[00:07:34] do. So, let's respect,
[00:07:37] let's take care of ourselves, because we are not that big, we don't have
[00:07:40] that many leaders who truly deserve to be honored, because they
[00:07:44] at their time showed a truly proper example
[00:07:48] and united people and led, led our country to
[00:07:51] freedom. Mr. Olikas, on the other hand, from the perspective of time, now we can
[00:07:55] also state, being in today's situation, that the threat from Russia
[00:07:59] is not diminishing, on the contrary, it is increasing, so I want
[00:08:03] to talk about that for the remaining time. Lithuanian
[00:08:06] intelligence and politicians are increasingly loudly, both from neighboring countries
[00:08:10] and already American intelligence, according to our
[00:08:12] information, warning about possible Russian attacks
[00:08:16] in the Baltic states, Poland, perhaps against
[00:08:19] critical infrastructure. How do you, as one of the state
[00:08:22] leaders, evaluate the current level of threat?
[00:08:26] I think we don't need to be scared, we really
[00:08:29] have enough information tracking, both
[00:08:33] ourselves and from our allies, to
[00:08:36] know how to prepare to prevent these things, and
[00:08:40] all those steps that today... are being taken by
[00:08:43] politicians, the Seimas, the government,
[00:08:46] by allocating resources for defense, by coordinating their
[00:08:50] actions with allies, they truly, as
[00:08:53] never before, make Lithuania safer. Therefore, neither
[00:08:57] to run anywhere, nor to buy villas anywhere, nor otherwise
[00:09:01] to leave Lithuania, here it is truly possible to invest,
[00:09:04] it is possible to get things in order, and all those steps that are being taken in
[00:09:08] the field of defense, it seems, they truly always
[00:09:12] make it more and more difficult to
[00:09:16] violate our borders, so I think that yes,
[00:09:19] anything can happen here, you know, with such an aggressor
[00:09:23] I cannot predict what attempts there might be, but
[00:09:26] it seems that both the Lithuanian army and our
[00:09:29] ally, the German army brigade coming,
[00:09:33] both the Americans who are with us, we
[00:09:37] are prepared to minimize any
[00:09:40] possible provocations. I don't know if one can
[00:09:44] agree with the statement that our borders are becoming increasingly vulnerable, considering
[00:09:48] the drone incident with an explosive device at Leipzig airport in Germany,
[00:09:51] and very recently, in Poland,
[00:09:55] a Russian rocket that flew and crashed, and here
[00:09:59] experts name those
[00:10:02] dangers that exist. For example, in the case of Poland, insufficient NATO
[00:10:06] reaction, perhaps the necessity not to use, to activate
[00:10:09] the fourth NATO article, some say. "that if Russia
[00:10:13] tried to stage, for example, attacks, that drones
[00:10:16] are launched, for example, from the Baltic states, we might not be able to
[00:10:20] trace and prove that it is not true. What
[00:10:24] lessons do you see?" and do you think we still have homework
[00:10:28] to do? Well, I think that our cooperation with Ukrainians,
[00:10:31] who have the most experience at the moment,
[00:10:34] is truly very intensive, we
[00:10:37] ourselves need to direct our capabilities, both
[00:10:41] to production and to scientific invention, and to cooperation, and
[00:10:45] to analyze this entire situation, every new
[00:10:48] case, both with our allies, and it seems
[00:10:51] that this is happening quite intensively. Of course,
[00:10:55] I say, you can't say that nothing ever happens, but
[00:10:58] if we look back two or three years and
[00:11:02] now, we are safer today, we are
[00:11:05] more mature, we truly are capable of those things. I've had to
[00:11:08] visit many Lithuanian
[00:11:12] manufacturers who make drones, who research, I've had
[00:11:15] to talk to Ukrainians in their factories and talk to their
[00:11:19] specialists, so this cooperation is indeed
[00:11:22] happening and our experience is
[00:11:25] accumulating, and similarly with allies. If before they used to say that
[00:11:28] you Lithuanians are somehow Russophobes and you only talk
[00:11:32] about it, now they admit that our insights and
[00:11:36] warnings are correct, and they are also changing their
[00:11:39] decision-making. Look, at one point we only had the German
[00:11:43] battalion, and that was already in 2016, 2017, when we
[00:11:47] were negotiating at that time, that was already a great achievement, now it's
[00:11:50] a brigade, and the brigade has its own protection and other things, and
[00:11:54] we learn from each other, we consult,
[00:11:57] I think we are on the right track. Mr. Olikas, and also from the latest
[00:12:01] Lithuanian politics, today the ratings were published, do
[00:12:05] social democrats feel safer, as you said, all in Lithuania can feel that way, considering
[00:12:09] that those traditional competitors,
[00:12:12] the conservatives, still quite clearly lead. The
[00:12:15] threat to social democrats might be another one, in third place, the opposition
[00:12:19] pushed the Dawn of Nemunas and here the gap from
[00:12:22] social democrats is barely less than 2 percentage
[00:12:25] points. Remigijus Žemaitaitis being in opposition and truly
[00:12:29] taking every opportunity
[00:12:31] to criticize you, their coalition partners, these
[00:12:34] yesterday's recordings saying,
[00:12:37] well, they called the decisions of the Ministry of Internal Affairs stupid and
[00:12:41] so on. Would you see a threat to social democrats here? I think that
[00:12:45] in our service to the Lithuanian people, both in local government, our
[00:12:48] mayors, council members, and in parliament, now especially
[00:12:51] in the new government, it seems that these works
[00:12:55] and our commitments to the people will be fulfilled, and they will see them,
[00:12:58] and their decision will be correct, we will accept it as it will be, and I believe
[00:13:02] that social democrats can expect
[00:13:19] opened at the Jonas Mekas Visual Arts Center in Vilnius,
[00:13:23] in which, through Jonas Mekas's films, the poetic gaze of the experimental filmmaker
[00:13:27] into everyday life and searches for a distinctive cinematic language
[00:13:30] are revealed. The exhibition "Poets Never Sleep"
[00:13:34] is based on three Jonas Mekas films: "Walk,"
[00:13:37] "Reminiscences of a Journey to Lithuania," and "Walden." The films, created
[00:13:41] in different decades, reveal Mekas as an experimental filmmaker,
[00:13:44] highlight his poetic gaze and ability to turn
[00:13:48] everyday life into cinema, says the exhibition's curator. He is
[00:13:52] such a powerful figure, perhaps
[00:13:55] a little later understood and accepted
[00:13:58] in Lithuania, but speaking of him,
[00:14:02] well, he is an inspiration,
[00:14:05] in a global sense,
[00:14:07] and I also really like his phrase, perhaps I won't quote it exactly
[00:14:11] accurately, but the essence is that "I am a
[00:14:14] poet, therefore I make films," which also says a lot
[00:14:18] about him as a poet, about
[00:14:21] well, a creator who relies on poetry as... Sebastian says,
[00:14:30] his father's work spanning seven decades is distinguished by
[00:14:34] the search for cinematic narrative forms and a diary-like
[00:14:37] perspective on life. The films exhibited are personal
[00:14:41] memories for his son, in one of them, "Reminiscences of a Journey to Lithuania,"
[00:14:45] he also appears.
[00:14:49] He searched for a long time for the right form for the material he filmed,
[00:14:52] inspired by One Thousand and One Nights. He created
[00:14:55] a magical narrative that draws the viewer in. In
[00:14:59] each film, his artistic language is different, but Mekas's style is easily
[00:15:03] recognizable.
[00:15:07] In the exhibition, Mekas's work is supplemented by the works of other artists.
[00:15:10] Ugnius Gelguda's film "Paradise Tree" was filmed in Vilnius,
[00:15:14] in Naujininkai, and inspired by Mekas's walk through
[00:15:17] New York's SoHo district. Also on display is the exhibition's
[00:15:20] curator Audra Vau's "Mekas video
[00:15:23] portrait." It is about being able to
[00:15:27] be with him, simply, even if many people
[00:15:31] are standing and watching that video, each of them gets
[00:15:34] some personal contact, and at the
[00:15:38] same time, since he films everything in that video,
[00:15:41] he participates in all these processes, and
[00:15:45] it is exhibited in such a way that you constantly see him from everywhere, a little bit,
[00:15:48] as if he is sitting on the windowsill and filming everything that
[00:15:52] is happening. The exhibition "Poets Never Sleep"
[00:15:55] at the Jonas Mekas Visual Arts Center will run until August
[00:15:59] 18th.
[00:16:02] The Museum of Applied Arts and Design hosts an exhibition by artist
[00:16:05] Danas Aleksa called "Foot. Forehead, Gum, and Key,"
[00:16:09] linking the exhibition with the building's
[00:16:11] history.
[00:16:14] Danas Aleksa's exhibition begins outdoors at the entrance to the Museum
[00:16:18] of Applied Arts and Design. A concrete
[00:16:21] mixer is exhibited here. The artist often works with so-called
[00:16:24] readymades, transforming everyday objects into art objects
[00:16:28] and connecting them with the context he needs. In this
[00:16:31] case, the history of the building where the exhibition is displayed. A concrete
[00:16:35] mixer, an association with cannons once stored there,
[00:16:39] an arsenal, a weapons storage facility, is being transformed
[00:16:42] into a museum, so perhaps that's the first
[00:16:45] thing, then you come into the space itself,
[00:16:49] meaning you explore it. For me as an artist,
[00:16:52] the space I enter is very important, and often
[00:16:56] that is the starting point. And so, somehow, that
[00:17:00] relationship with space, both visual and
[00:17:03] conceptual. The Museum of Applied Arts and Design is located in the Lower
[00:17:07] Castle's old arsenal's eastern wing. In the 16th
[00:17:11] century, Queen Elizabeth Habsburg's residence was established
[00:17:14] here. Later, the building became the main
[00:17:17] storage for weapons and ammunition of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
[00:17:20] Even during Soviet times, the semi-demolished
[00:17:24] Renaissance building housed Soviet army military personnel. Only
[00:17:28] in 1986,
[00:17:30] according to architect Evaldas Purlys's designs, was it adapted
[00:17:34] for museum needs. The initial idea of Danas was probably
[00:17:37] that this museum
[00:17:40] once, well, before that it was the residence of Sigismund Augustus's
[00:17:44] first wife, and after that, for many
[00:17:48] years it was a weapons storage, and
[00:17:51] that from a weapons storage it became a cultural
[00:17:53] institution, it was this exhibition was like a
[00:17:57] wish that it would be so, that we would no longer
[00:18:01] need weapons storage facilities and would not have to go back.
[00:18:05] Danas Aleksa, interpreting the history of the museum
[00:18:08] building, turned his gaze to the arch, one of the oldest architectural
[00:18:11] elements. The exhibition title "Foot, Forehead, Gum, and Key"
[00:18:15] refers to the terminology of arch masonry, words of architectural
[00:18:18] language describing different parts of an arch.
[00:18:22] The author invites to look at the historical layers of the building's memory,
[00:18:25] transformations, symbols, and meanings. It was always
[00:18:29] interesting that these are humanized names,
[00:18:32] as if associated with the human body, so
[00:18:36] anthropologically. "A house is also like a
[00:18:40] second shell of the human body, hiding
[00:18:43] from rain, from thunder, from something that
[00:18:47] creates a sense of
[00:18:50] security, a sense of
[00:18:53] security, and somehow
[00:18:56] I thought it was related to the human body. Danas Aleksa's exhibition, "Foot, Forehead,
[00:19:00] Gum, and Key," will run at the Museum of Applied Arts and Design until August
[00:19:04] 24th.
[00:19:20] Infantino, criticized by his closest associates, will continue to lead
[00:19:24] the world football organization. After a scandal erupted over the intention to open
[00:19:27] the World Cup to investors, FIFA leaders apologized for such plans,
[00:19:31] but Infantino expressed full support. Opponents claim
[00:19:35] Infantino's career has failed, and the World Football Federation needs a new
[00:19:38] leader.
[00:19:41] The FIFA president proposed establishing a company to organize the most important
[00:19:44] football events, FIFA Forward Enterprise, and after selling
[00:19:47] 20% of shares, he wanted to distribute the 4 billion dollars
[00:19:51] to FIFA members and increase their funding
[00:19:54] for several years. Following the Swiss's intentions, three major
[00:19:58] continental football confederations rebelled, UEFA threatened to boycott
[00:20:02] the World Cup. Infantino's plans were also criticized within
[00:20:05] FIFA.
[00:20:07] The federation admitted its mistake, and the president was given unanimous
[00:20:10] support. A FIFA statement said that the World Football
[00:20:13] Federation would not tolerate any attacks or doubts about its
[00:20:16] transparency. Without declarations, opponents are not convinced.
[00:20:19] Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says Infantino made a fatal
[00:20:23] mistake. The idea that proper governance
[00:20:27] means not disclosing anything important to closest advisors, let alone
[00:20:30] a concrete proposal, is disastrous, you lose
[00:20:34] trust in such a person. FIFA has its own procedures
[00:20:38] for making decisions. I no longer trust Mr. Infantino. I will give
[00:20:41] an example. Carlos Cordeiro is an honest man whom I have known
[00:20:45] for over three decades, he was Infantino's advisor and
[00:20:48] had experience in all matters, but he was
[00:20:51] not consulted, this is not how any
[00:20:55] business is run, let alone something that requires such global
[00:20:58] responsibility as
[00:20:59] football.
[00:21:02] The investors of the company envisioned by Infantino are united by the
[00:21:06] family circle of United States President Donald Trump, among the
[00:21:09] interested parties in FIFA's commercial rights is Trump's son-in-law Jared
[00:21:13] Kushner's brother Joshua. Infantino's close friendship with Trump and
[00:21:16] the US leader's influence on the Swiss is particularly evident
[00:21:20] in organizing this year's World Football Championship. UEFA
[00:21:23] labeled Infantino's plans as opaque behind-the-scenes dealings. Europeans were angry
[00:21:27] because there were no consultations on this matter. Europe has not forgotten
[00:21:31] the opaque decisions regarding the right to host World Cups.
[00:21:34] UEFA, responding to FIFA's statement, added: Infantino did not dispel
[00:21:38] doubts. The apology means nothing. European countries are still
[00:21:41] prepared to boycott the World
[00:21:43] Cup.
[00:21:46] I think Gianni Infantino has made a lot of terrible
[00:21:50] decisions in recent years, he clearly lacks the necessary qualities, he is not
[00:21:53] the leader that FIFA needs, either he should
[00:21:56] resign, or football federations must find a suitable
[00:21:59] candidate who would challenge him and
[00:22:02] defeat him.
[00:22:04] UEFA and the Confederation of North, Central American, and
[00:22:08] Caribbean Association Football, which oppose FIFA, have approximately
[00:22:11] 90 votes. To remove Infantino, 106
[00:22:14] votes would be needed in the ongoing elections. The final decision
[00:22:18] will be made by Asian countries. The best candidate to become the new
[00:22:21] FIFA president is named as the current vice-president,
[00:22:25] Viktor Montagliani,
[00:24:56] Hello, the weather for the upcoming weekend is expected to be calm, if it rains it will only be in places
[00:24:59] and lightly, and the temperature will remain pleasant. Let's see what we promise for the upcoming
[00:25:03] day. Tonight variably cloudy, with short rains mostly
[00:25:07] in southeastern Lithuania, thunderstorms in some places, wind from western directions
[00:25:11] 7-12 m/s. the country will be
[00:25:14] 12-17 degrees. Tomorrow day
[00:25:17] variably cloudy, short rain in some places, wind. west, northwest
[00:25:20] 7-12 m/s. the country will be
[00:25:23] 21, 26 degrees Celsius. Let's review the forecasts
[00:25:27] in more detail. Cloudy with clearings around
[00:25:30] 21-23 degrees Celsius in Klaipėda, Palanga, Šilutė and
[00:25:33] Tauragė. It will rain in Telšiai, where it will be 21
[00:25:36] degrees. In Šiauliai, Panevėžys, Biržai and Joniškis, the sun
[00:25:40] will be intermittently covered by clouds, it will be 25-26
[00:25:43] degrees Celsius. Short rain in Mažeikiai, 21 degrees.
[00:25:46] In the middle of the country and in the southern part cloudy with clearings. Temperature
[00:25:50] in Kaunas 24, Marijampolė 23, Alytus 20,
[00:25:54] Druskininkai and Varėna 25 degrees Celsius. Variably
[00:25:58] cloudy, about 23-24 degrees will be
[00:26:01] in Vilnius, Ukmergė Utena. Ignalina and
[00:26:03] Švenčionys. On Saturday, short
[00:26:07] rain in some places, at night it will be 9:14, on the coast
[00:26:09] 15, 17, during the day 19-24 degrees.
[00:26:13] On Sunday, the probability of rain is low, fog in places at night, temperature at night
[00:26:17] 8:13, in the western part of the country 14-16,
[00:26:21] during the day it will be 22, 27 degrees Celsius.
[00:26:24] That's all about Lithuania, let's move on to the European
[00:26:26] map.
[00:26:28] Cloudy with clearings, 17 degrees Celsius in Oslo, similar weather in
[00:26:31] Stockholm. It will rain in Helsinki, Tallinn and Riga, here about
[00:26:34] 20-23 degrees. In Kyiv tomorrow, rain with thunderstorms,
[00:26:38] 37 degrees Celsius. In Warsaw, light rain and 26
[00:26:42] degrees Celsius. Cloudy with clearings around
[00:26:45] 32-34 degrees in Vienna and Budapest. The sun
[00:26:48] will be intermittently covered by clouds in Prague, here 27 and in Berlin, here
[00:26:52] 22 degrees Celsius. The sun will shine in Amsterdam, Brussels and
[00:26:55] Paris. Temperatures respectively 23, 26 and 30
[00:26:59] degrees Celsius, sunny and hot 29 degrees in London.
[00:27:02] In Dublin, variably cloudy and 23
[00:27:05] degrees Celsius. The sun will shine and bake tomorrow across the entire
[00:27:08] Mediterranean coast, in Lisbon and Barcelona
[00:27:11] 32, in Madrid 40 degrees Celsius. In Rome
[00:27:14] 34, in Athens 36, in Istanbul
[00:27:17] 32, in Antalya also 34 degrees. That's
[00:27:21] all about the weather, have a peaceful
[00:27:22] evening.
[00:27:54] Šarūnas Marčiulionis, "This was," he says, "your last trip to
[00:27:58] America, Alexander Volkov, the first
[00:28:01] basketball players from the Soviet Union opened the way to
[00:28:05] the NBA." Documentary:
[00:28:08] pioneers. Tuesdays,
[00:28:12] 7:30 PM
[00:28:14] television.
[00:28:18] A man whose wife died unexpectedly meets a woman
[00:28:21] who got a second chance at life.
[00:28:25] The secret of her new heart becomes
[00:28:28] the greatest test of their two feelings.
[00:28:32] Romantic drama, cry of the
[00:28:35] heart. Sunday
[00:28:38] at 22:00. On LRT
[00:28:40] television.
[00:28:44] Lithuanian show jumping championship.
[00:28:48] The country's most professional riders and horses face
[00:28:51] a decisive battle for championship titles. Tension,
[00:28:55] spectacular jumps and excitement until the last
[00:28:58] second. Sunday
[00:29:00] at 15:45. Live on LRT
[00:29:04] television A man had a dream
[00:29:07] to find a gold vein and his
[00:29:10] partner turned the dream into a crazy
[00:29:13] reality for which a ruthless
[00:29:17] business world struggle began a true story with an unexpected
[00:29:21] ending the film Gold Saturday
[00:29:24] 22:30 on LRT
[00:29:27] television more films on LRT
[00:29:31] Etika.
[00:29:33] "names, this was his last public concert, Carnegie, that was
[00:29:37] the last time I saw him, with whom all of
[00:29:40] Lithuania grew up, because music was sacred, we're afraid,
[00:29:43] we're afraid, Lithuanian pop music 100, you can
[00:29:47] smell what Carnegie smelled like, documentary series
[00:29:50] pop100.lt, what song would I write for Stasys
[00:29:53] Povilaitis, Saturday 7:30 PM on LRT
[00:29:57] television.
[00:30:06] our unexpected history in the LRT
[00:30:09] archives watch on the portal lrt.
[00:30:42] In the "Lithuanian of the Week" section World War II
[00:30:46] Antonio Baron's parents were forced to Venezuela, now
[00:30:49] everything has turned upside down. Antonio
[00:30:52] himself was forced to flee this country. The man who found
[00:30:56] peace in Kaunas is convinced it was destined to return. I'm like.