LRT — broadcast
20261012 160000 UTC
492 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:00] The amount of which will essentially change nothing, because that amount is very
[00:00:03] small, it will consume the United States in less than one day,
[00:00:07] and essentially the markets will not move at all,
[00:00:10] they even moved in the opposite
[00:00:13] direction today, both oil and diesel went up in price,
[00:00:17] so it's a very strange decision,
[00:00:20] let's say, economically difficult to explain, politically,
[00:00:23] as I understand, also difficult to explain, so maybe there are some strange
[00:00:27] things happening after...
[00:00:30] Let's talk about those practical aspects, there are
[00:00:33] those who believe that Russia is not capable of supplying such a quantity
[00:00:36] of diesel to the United States, as I
[00:00:40] understand, the problem is bigger with gasoline there, they still have diesel reserves,
[00:00:44] but that does not mean that after such political
[00:00:47] decisions, the production capacities in Russia
[00:00:50] would increase? No, Russia does not have and does not even promise
[00:00:54] large quantities, those quantities are mentioned in
[00:00:57] thousands, millions, it may sound perhaps
[00:01:00] to a person who is not interested in this field,
[00:01:04] but it is simply a drop in the ocean, that is the quantity
[00:01:07] from Russia that will be supplied to America, Trump also says that this will supposedly
[00:01:11] calm down price increases globally, that is,
[00:01:16] it does not make up for even one hour of global
[00:01:19] consumption, if the entire agreed quantity, which still needs
[00:01:22] to be supplied in the future, it is unclear under what circumstances Russia will be able to, but even if
[00:01:26] it is able to, then again, those are quite small quantities
[00:01:30] making up about 1% of total global consumption and
[00:01:34] this has a significantly smaller impact than the release of reserves
[00:01:37] agreed upon by the major world
[00:01:40] powers of the G7. According to current
[00:01:44] figures, Russia would be able to supply such a quantity,
[00:01:47] but the situation is such that, well, it is unclear how much more Ukraine will probably
[00:01:51] be able to damage the infrastructure of that quantity. Most likely,
[00:01:55] it would be able to, because that quantity is not large, but the question is whether that quantity
[00:01:58] will achieve anything. As I mentioned, from an economic point of view,
[00:02:02] that decision is essentially not essential, it is more like
[00:02:06] a facade of something
[00:02:09] deeper, perhaps some message being sent that they want
[00:02:13] to send or simply, well, everyone
[00:02:16] is surprised, both political scientists and economists, and it is unclear
[00:02:20] who is more surprised, economists or political scientists, because the quantities are certainly not
[00:02:23] the agreed ones, at least officially,
[00:02:27] that would fundamentally change the situation and... for Russia itself, well, Russia,
[00:02:31] as, Russia, again, there the economy doesn't always play the first fiddle,
[00:02:34] they can sacrifice their citizens or some partners
[00:02:38] of theirs, and if it's absolutely necessary, you know, the people of Russia will suffer,
[00:02:42] that often happens. Speaking of prices, you yourself said that internationally
[00:02:46] those prices even went up, not
[00:02:49] the other way around. Trump clearly says, my priority is farmers
[00:02:52] and truck drivers. On the other hand,
[00:02:56] again, what is the economic logic here, if, well...
[00:03:00] the global diesel market will not increase,
[00:03:03] Russia will simply redirect a part of it to the United States.
[00:03:06] Well, the logic is really difficult to grasp, because
[00:03:10] the main component causing the essential shortage is
[00:03:14] the expanding conflict in the Middle East. Now,
[00:03:18] again, that rise today was mainly due to the Houthis
[00:03:21] attacking a Saudi Arabian port, and
[00:03:24] again, the risk of escalation is
[00:03:28] enormous and also. nothing much will be solved
[00:03:32] by Russia, because those truces, as I understand, they
[00:03:35] are still not in place and it is not likely in the near future
[00:03:39] that they could be an energy truce. We have between Russia and Ukraine. If they
[00:03:43] are not there, then even if Russia manages to export something
[00:03:47] directly to the United States, the entire system operates on the principle of communicating
[00:03:50] vessels. If Russia simply no longer has sufficient capacity
[00:03:54] to produce the quantity, then someone else will not receive it. You clearly
[00:03:58] stated that the main problem is the war in the Middle East, which is the issue on which
[00:04:02] Trump and Zelensky disagree. Zelensky specifically reiterates that
[00:04:05] the Middle East is the problem. Trump says, your strikes on Russia. Can we
[00:04:09] mathematically evaluate and calculate the importance of each of
[00:04:12] these sides:
[00:04:15] Russia, and the cost of the Middle East crisis? The Middle East is
[00:04:19] significantly more important, incomparably more important, because
[00:04:22] the Middle East, first of all, Russia has already essentially, to a large
[00:04:26] extent, withdrawn from the market, the Western market, since
[00:04:30] 2022, because the European Union has not been importing diesel
[00:04:33] for a long time, it used to
[00:04:36] import some indirectly, but again, this is already somewhat
[00:04:40] older data, the essential impact
[00:04:43] is the Middle East, undoubtedly, so that Trump's again such
[00:04:47] an attempt to shift the blame
[00:04:50] to Ukraine is not very logical from an economic
[00:04:54] point of view, and even less so from a moral one,
[00:04:57] because, well, after all, if something
[00:05:01] didn't go according to plan, one should still
[00:05:05] have the strength to admit that it is so and
[00:05:08] simply admit
[00:05:12] that... "the main challenge is precisely the Middle East." Very briefly, Mr.
[00:05:15] Maurice, do you think Trump has the leverage until November
[00:05:19] 3rd to make prices in the country at least somewhat
[00:05:22] lower so that voters, according to polls at least,
[00:05:25] would not be so angry at him? No, I think
[00:05:28] it's already too late. He probably understands this, because again, there's
[00:05:31] very, very little time left, and even if
[00:05:35] a miracle happened and the conflict in the Middle East
[00:05:37] calmed down, and Russia and Ukraine somehow agreed on an energy truce,
[00:05:41] then by the time the whole chain
[00:05:44] cascaded down and supply chains were restored, it would practically
[00:05:47] be too late anyway. So, I would say this is more of a desperate
[00:05:51] political campaign move, to shift the blame to someone
[00:05:54] else, not oneself.
[00:05:58] The foreign policy chiefs of the EU countries do not condemn Donald Trump's agreement with
[00:06:02] Putin, but they do not believe in its benefits. The Lithuanian Prime Minister
[00:06:05] called it a shameful and dishonorable act.
[00:06:08] Ministers meeting in Luxembourg approved the largest sanctions
[00:06:12] list to date against Russia, adding over
[00:06:14] 1500 military industry figures responsible for the production
[00:06:18] of ballistic missiles to the blacklist. From Luxembourg, Milda Vilikanskytė
[00:06:22] and Evaldas Labanauskas. Russian strike in Kharkiv,
[00:06:25] three dead and nine
[00:06:28] injured reported. This explosion immediately after the President
[00:06:32] of the United States announced on his social network about
[00:06:35] a supposed energy truce agreed between Russia
[00:06:38] and Ukraine, which, according to Donald Trump, came into effect
[00:06:42] with delay. We saw the missile hit
[00:06:45] the thermal power plant. Trump had promised a ceasefire.
[00:06:49] We did not expect it to hit the thermal power plant.
[00:06:53] Kyiv residents also do not believe in a truce.
[00:06:57] I don't know what truce Trump means, we certainly
[00:07:01] don't feel it. Electricity sometimes appears, sometimes disappears,
[00:07:04] I think, like for everyone
[00:07:07] Zelensky says Russia struck six energy
[00:07:11] facilities today
[00:07:14] in Ukraine. It's clear that Putin doesn't read Truth Social.
[00:07:18] Zelensky says if there's no truce, Ukraine will continue
[00:07:21] attacks. Russia's foreign minister says
[00:07:25] Ukraine, and primarily Zelensky, does not
[00:07:28] deserve a truce.
[00:07:30] I don't think he deserves this. Also, I don't think we will believe
[00:07:34] assurances and promises again. The President stated this very clearly.
[00:07:37] We continue to pursue the goals of the special military
[00:07:41] operation. European Union foreign ministers welcome a truce
[00:07:44] if it happens, but say it's naive
[00:07:47] to expect goodwill from Russia. If a truce
[00:07:50] means that Russia and Ukraine agree not to attack Russian
[00:07:54] refineries, oil refineries, then this is probably
[00:07:58] not just unserious and not even an insult, I don't even know what to
[00:08:02] call it.
[00:08:05] Community foreign policy chiefs do not believe Trump's agreement
[00:08:09] with Putin on diesel imports either.
[00:08:12] "I don't think this agreement will change oil or diesel prices, it's
[00:08:16] more related to the United States' domestic political situation,
[00:08:19] as midterm elections are approaching. Europeans don't want
[00:08:22] to condemn Washington for deciding to
[00:08:25] cooperate with Moscow at all, saying the United States' stance
[00:08:29] on the Russia-Ukraine issue often changes. This
[00:08:32] latest episode is not the worst
[00:08:35] we've seen, let's say, in almost
[00:08:39] two years. However, Lithuania's
[00:08:42] good speaks boldly: to Sky News journalists in Poland, Mindaugas
[00:08:46] Sinkevičius called the Trump and Putin agreement
[00:08:50] shameful and dishonorable.
[00:08:52] The Latvian Foreign Minister wonders if the community even
[00:08:56] has the right to be indignant.
[00:08:59] The European Union first removed two important oligarchs, some of the biggest
[00:09:03] supporters of Putin's regime, from the sanctions list. Therefore, before criticizing
[00:09:07] others, the European Union needs to look in
[00:09:09] the mirror. Sanctions. and today's
[00:09:13] agenda.
[00:09:15] The sanctions we are imposing today on 1600
[00:09:19] entities are simply the largest set of sanctions we have
[00:09:22] imposed since the start of the war. They have deprived Vladimir Putin's Russia
[00:09:25] of resources worth 500 billion euros. Otherwise,
[00:09:29] they would have been allocated to this colonial war.
[00:09:32] Germany calls for increasing
[00:09:34] pressure.
[00:09:37] Every euro, every dollar, which through energy purchases enters
[00:09:41] Putin's Russia's treasury, will be.
[00:09:49] European moralizing is hypocritical, says the United States Treasury
[00:09:53] Secretary.
[00:09:56] Europeans have given more money to Russians. Since the very beginning
[00:09:59] of this war, they have allocated more to Russians than to Ukrainians, because they cannot
[00:10:03] get rid of their dependence on Russian energy. Their
[00:10:07] energy policy was unsuccessful, they continue
[00:10:10] to finance Vladimir Putin. So their
[00:10:12] claim that we cannot provide a respite on diesel
[00:10:16] prices is completely hypocritical. There is a lot of
[00:10:19] truth in Scott Benton's words. The media
[00:10:22] reports that in the first nine months of this year, the European
[00:10:26] Union imported a record amount of liquefied
[00:10:29] natural gas from Russia, over 12
[00:10:32] million tons, for which Europeans paid Russia
[00:10:35] eight billion euros.
[00:10:39] However, not only sanctions are now a headache, but also support
[00:10:42] for Ukraine, currently bilateral support
[00:10:46] is the lowest since the start of the full-scale
[00:10:48] war.
[00:10:51] Other events in the show will be reviewed by Marijus Žiedas.
[00:11:00] Vilnius University Santara Clinics announce that the health condition of former President
[00:11:04] Valdas Adamkus is improving, treatment continues, and he remains in the medical
[00:11:08] institution where he is provided with the necessary medical care. A week ago,
[00:11:12] Adamkus underwent surgery. According to the Presidential Palace, Adamkus was admitted to the clinics due to an acute
[00:11:15] health problem on September
[00:11:17] 26th.
[00:11:20] For the second time, the meeting of the Vilnius District Council did not take place, as representatives of the Lithuanian Polish
[00:11:24] Electoral Action-Christian Families Alliance faction did not attend. Today, the meeting
[00:11:28] was supposed to discuss the renaming of streets named after the Polish clergyman Henryk
[00:11:31] Gulbinowicz, who was convicted of pedophilia. According to the council secretary,
[00:11:35] the mayor was not properly informed about the non-attendance of council members, and
[00:11:38] some faction representatives had attended the previous ethics committee meeting.
[00:11:42] earlier.
[00:11:45] Last week, kickboxing champion Vincas Jošmantas was shot dead on Savanorių Avenue in Vilnius,
[00:11:48] according to the Delfi portal. Previously, the man's surname was
[00:11:52] Danisevičius. In 2016, he won a silver medal at the European Kickboxing Championship,
[00:11:55] and in 2017 he became the Lithuanian champion. Former police
[00:11:59] officer Rolandas Novickas has been accused of his murder, but he was released from detention
[00:12:02] after precautionary measures were applied, including the seizure of documents and
[00:12:06] a written pledge
[00:12:07] not to leave.
[00:12:10] The British Prime Minister announced that the plot against the Ferford base was almost
[00:12:14] certainly led by Iran's Revolutionary Guard. Endis Berman told Parliament
[00:12:17] that this is very likely, almost a certain conclusion, and that such threats
[00:12:21] on its own soil will not be tolerated, against criminal gangs will use all.
[00:12:25] government powers. The government summoned the Iranian ambassador. The Pentagon a
[00:12:28] week ago secretly airlifted all bombers from the base that struck Iran
[00:12:32] in an attempt to ensure freedom of navigation in the Strait
[00:12:34] of Hormuz.
[00:12:37] Ulle Madise was sworn in as the new President of Estonia. The former Justice
[00:12:41] Chancellor and human rights controller, replacing
[00:12:43] Alar Karis, reiterated in her first speech the calls with which she participated
[00:12:47] in the elections in September. Not to be consumed by fear and despair and
[00:12:50] to create their own future. She reminded that although the world is dangerous, Estonia
[00:12:54] is a NATO member. She has reliable allies and has carefully
[00:12:57] strengthened its defense for many years, therefore it must not give in to intimidation
[00:13:00] and rely on facts.
[00:13:04] This year's Nobel Prize in Economics was awarded to American economists
[00:13:07] Robert Hall and Michael Woodford. The professors of Stanford and Columbia
[00:13:11] Universities, awarded by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, were recognized for their microeconomic
[00:13:14] foundations of macroeconomic stabilization. Unlike other Nobel Prizes
[00:13:18] awarded since 1901, the economics prize was additionally established
[00:13:22] by the Swedish Central Bank. 6.
[00:13:28] Panevėžys District Court overturned the decision of the State Labor Inspectorate
[00:13:31] not to open an investigation into the possible psychological abuse of an actor
[00:13:35] by Antanas Venskus, head of the Juozas Miltinis Drama Theater. Partially upholding the complaint,
[00:13:38] the court returned the material to the Inspectorate for an administrative offense investigation.
[00:13:42] Actor Mindaugas Ancevičius appealed to the Inspectorate regarding
[00:13:45] possible psychological abuse. According to him, he was called a dog, an animal,
[00:13:49] a boor, and received suggestions
[00:13:50] to leave the theater.
[00:13:54] The coming night: cloudy, with occasional light rain in some
[00:13:57] places, widespread fog, temperatures will be 1-6 degrees Celsius, in some
[00:14:00] places 7-9 degrees Celsius. On the surface of the soil, there will be local frosts
[00:14:04] down to three degrees below zero.
[00:14:07] Tomorrow, the day will be variably cloudy, with occasional light rain, widespread fog in the morning,
[00:14:11] warming up to 10-15
[00:14:13] degrees Celsius.
[00:14:21] Ukrainian strikes also damaged Russia's so-called internet
[00:14:25] bot farms. Has the flow of false information beneficial to Russia
[00:14:29] really decreased? We'll find out shortly, stay with us.
[00:14:45] That Monday morning, the residents of Žirniai Street didn't need
[00:14:49] an alarm clock. The plane was seen to have become uncontrollable, crashing
[00:14:52] to the ground, and in a fireball the flight ended, exactly one minute
[00:14:56] after 7 AM, when firefighters pulled out the first
[00:15:00] body. One was definitely conscious, the second one,
[00:15:03] when they pulled him out, was moaning loudly. Lithuanian catastrophes, tomorrow
[00:15:07] at 9:30 PM on
[00:15:09] LRT.
[00:15:11] Did you know that there is Davatkynas? Where is it, what was the social
[00:15:15] role of the devout women who lived there? They were, of course,
[00:15:18] outraged by atheists. Doctor Jonas Šliupas was also
[00:15:22] a freethinker, we will tell you about him, about them
[00:15:25] and about the first discos in Lithuania, where they
[00:15:28] were held, what was played there. Today
[00:15:31] at 7:30 PM, the history of things on
[00:15:34] LRT.
[00:15:48] We continue with the important hour. Ukrainian attacks on Russia's Yandex data
[00:15:51] centers affected service availability for Russian
[00:15:54] users. On social networks, some commentators and politicians
[00:15:57] claim to have noticed that the attacks allegedly could have also affected
[00:16:01] the so-called bot farms, because significantly fewer comments from
[00:16:05] fake user accounts. Experts
[00:16:08] say that the data does not show that Ukrainian attacks actually
[00:16:11] destroyed bot networks in Lithuania.
[00:16:15] Chaos and indignation in Moscow, as Ukraine targeted
[00:16:18] Russia's Google, Yandex data centers. Residents report
[00:16:22] being unable to use many services, order food,
[00:16:25] buy online, ride-sharing services are also
[00:16:28] stopping.
[00:16:31] Yandex is gone, it's completely impossible to turn anything on,
[00:16:35] sometimes it seems there are signs that it can start working,
[00:16:38] but then everything disappears again. The Yandex payment app
[00:16:42] is not working, it only shows a message about the reasons, it emphasizes that the money
[00:16:45] is safe and the app's malfunctions will be eliminated, but for now
[00:16:49] it's not working. Yandex Music selects any
[00:16:53] music, but not what I want to listen to. I've noticed that even the lyrics are gone when listening to
[00:16:57] songs. Yandex reports operating in emergency mode.
[00:17:01] It is reported that Ukraine disabled three out of five data centers. First,
[00:17:05] the Ukrainians targeted the SAS
[00:17:07] center, which contained two of the three supercomputers used by the company's
[00:17:11] artificial intelligence. On Friday, they struck the center in Kaluga,
[00:17:15] and yesterday in Vladimir, near Moscow. Information
[00:17:18] is spreading on social networks about a possible other collateral
[00:17:22] effect of the attacks. Users, commentators, even
[00:17:25] politicians from various countries claim that the flow of Russian bots
[00:17:29] has decreased. According to Associate Professor Nerijus Maliukevičius, this could
[00:17:33] also be a Ukrainian communication operation. Data for this is still
[00:17:36] needed. but Ukrainian
[00:17:40] drone manufacturers are sending that message quite actively
[00:17:43] and many
[00:17:46] who support Ukraine are
[00:17:50] continuing to spread that message, so it seems very
[00:17:53] important not to make a mistake and
[00:17:57] not to lose the main resource
[00:18:00] that the Ukrainian fight and Ukrainian
[00:18:03] communication have, that is, trust.
[00:18:07] The analysis company RepSense today checked the version that spread
[00:18:10] on social networks, that Ukrainians supposedly removed
[00:18:13] fake accounts publishing information beneficial to Russians
[00:18:17] from the internet. The results show that, at least in Lithuania, the situation
[00:18:20] has not changed. According to RepSense head Mykolas Katkus, the study
[00:18:24] was conducted across various segments, however, the results show the same:
[00:18:27] the attacks do not affect bots in any way. They travel through
[00:18:30] our own built electronic infrastructure and unfortunately,
[00:18:34] but shutting down Yandex servers harmed Russians in other ways. They
[00:18:38] will find it harder to block the internet, they will find it harder to block VPNs, they
[00:18:41] will find it harder to ensure internet, that, how do you say,
[00:18:44] the individuality of Runet, they have difficulty there, it has harmed
[00:18:48] all sorts of electronic payments and similar things, but unfortunately,
[00:18:52] it was not possible to harm bots and we will probably have
[00:18:56] to fight them ourselves. According to information technology experts,
[00:18:59] restoring data centers in Russia will not only be extremely
[00:19:03] expensive but will also take time. There is global
[00:19:06] competition for equipment components, and Russia's capabilities
[00:19:09] are further hampered by sanctions.
[00:19:13] Information security expert Vytautas Krekis said on the show "Good Day Lithuania"
[00:19:17] that the damage to the Yandex data center does not mean that
[00:19:20] the Kremlin's propaganda bots have disappeared. As of
[00:19:23] today, we see a decrease in those babushkas with flowers
[00:19:26] or with kittens. Their activity
[00:19:30] has significantly decreased, especially in Telegram
[00:19:33] channels, because it is clear that Telegram
[00:19:35] was one of those social spaces where bots
[00:19:39] even had their own separate networks and only a rare
[00:19:43] live person could get there and
[00:19:47] once there, they would not understand what kind of bubble
[00:19:50] they ended up in. But I repeat, it is not confirmed
[00:19:54] and Yandex itself, of course, does not guarantee and will never
[00:19:57] officially say that here in one of our data centers
[00:20:01] there was a bot farm and it is now destroyed. They only confirmed
[00:20:05] the destruction of one data center. "The other two
[00:20:08] are confirmed by the Ukrainian side to have been damaged
[00:20:12] Yandex data centers, this does not confirm the fact that
[00:20:15] bot farms have also been destroyed. It can be
[00:20:18] assumed that Yandex data centers act as
[00:20:22] servers that helped those bot farms to mediate, because
[00:20:26] a bot farm's main requirement is that it
[00:20:29] should have mobile phones, thousands,
[00:20:32] hundreds of thousands of mobile phones or their SIM
[00:20:35] cards, as far as I know..." visiting data
[00:20:38] centers, this certainly happened in Lithuania, not Russia,
[00:20:41] but I have not seen such
[00:20:45] infrastructure where hundreds of thousands of mobile
[00:20:48] phones would be connected.
[00:20:51] And from abroad, a new flood in Nepal has destroyed more than 200
[00:20:55] homes, affecting 3,700 people. Services
[00:20:58] announce that some roads are impassable, leaving some
[00:21:01] settlements isolated. Helicopters have been deployed
[00:21:05] for search and rescue operations.
[00:21:08] Residents record a powerful sudden flood wave moving
[00:21:12] down the river.
[00:21:14] And its real threat. A settlement in its path is simply
[00:21:18] swept away. "Authorities said that
[00:21:22] a landslide in the Gurkha region, about 100 km west of
[00:21:25] Kathmandu, blocked the Budhi Gandaki river, which caused
[00:21:29] flooding downstream.
[00:21:30] "
[00:21:35] Scientists predict that as the Himalayas warm, such disasters
[00:21:38] become increasingly likely, and the price is paid by the countries that
[00:21:42] contributed the least to it. In Nepal,
[00:21:44] the situation is well known, the Himalayas are warming about twice as fast
[00:21:48] as the global average. Glaciers are shrinking, permafrost is thawing, and ice and
[00:21:51] frozen ground, which maintain the stability of these slopes,
[00:21:54] are weakening.
[00:21:58] Residents were warned in advance about the latest sudden flood. Some managed
[00:22:02] to move to higher ground before the tragedy, others have
[00:22:05] to be rescued now. The Nepalese army claims to have evacuated almost
[00:22:09] 100 people, but at least five cannot be
[00:22:11] contacted. In addition, the black mass of mud and silt
[00:22:15] has also affected a popular hiking trail. More than 100
[00:22:19] foreign travelers could be stranded in various locations, they cannot
[00:22:22] return because the trails are washed away.
[00:22:26] The number of victims is not yet announced, but it is already clear that it seriously damaged
[00:22:30] about 200 homes, damaged or completely destroyed
[00:22:33] various infrastructure, including at least several bridges and three
[00:22:37] hydroelectric power plants. The Budhi Gandaki river, which was
[00:22:41] blocked, is a tributary of Trisuli, and in another
[00:22:44] tributary nearby, a glacier collapse in August caused a catastrophic
[00:22:47] flood. Nearly 1500 people died,
[00:22:50] a thousand are still missing, and thousands are still living
[00:22:54] in tents. Former hotel owner Shanti lost 18
[00:22:57] relatives six weeks ago, as well as her
[00:23:01] home and business. Now, with 25 other families,
[00:23:04] she is sheltered here, in a tent, right on
[00:23:08] the mountain. Before the August floods, we lived
[00:23:11] comfortably, we were happy,
[00:23:13] now we live by the roadside, there is a shortage of food. We reach out
[00:23:17] our hands and eat what good people give us, we are alive,
[00:23:20] but we feel as if we are already dead, we breathe, but
[00:23:24] we have nothing left, as if we are dead
[00:23:27] bodies. Last month, the Prime Minister of Nepal
[00:23:29] told the United Nations that the August
[00:23:33] tragedy was a warning to the world about the dangers
[00:23:36] of climate change.
[00:24:00] commander in Europe sees
[00:24:02] no inevitable conflict, but if Russia attacked the alliance, the response
[00:24:06] would hit all the way to the command of the forces. This includes not only
[00:24:09] the attacking forces, but also everything that supports, maintains, or
[00:24:13] controls those forces.
[00:24:16] More people are applying for heating compensation, some residents
[00:24:19] are preparing to cut essential expenses,
[00:24:22] Minister Katelina proposes to ban foreign students from working
[00:24:25] under individual activity certificates.
[00:24:39] The 39th International Vilnius Jazz Festival
[00:24:42] October 14-19 in the Old Theater
[00:24:46] of Vilnius. The project is financed by the Lithuanian Council for Culture and...
[00:24:50] Vilnius City Municipality, sponsors. The entire program
[00:24:53] vilniusjaz.lt.
[00:24:59] The tenth international contemporary circus festival
[00:25:02] circulation.
[00:25:05] Holiday.
[00:25:09] More information
[00:25:10] circulation.lt.
[00:25:25] Trump's deal with Putin, Ukraine's betrayal or
[00:25:28] election trick.
[00:25:31] President Putin is very good at manipulating President Trump,
[00:25:35] what impact on European and Lithuanian security will the unpredictable
[00:25:38] White House turns have?
[00:25:41] The message being sent is this: it is necessary to strengthen common defense
[00:25:44] in Europe. Thursday half an hour
[00:25:48] before panorama.
[00:25:52] Let's go, I'll show you my knitting
[00:25:54] house. I give meaning to myself, I just found
[00:25:58] my calling. We will travel to Dzūkija village
[00:26:01] Kašetas. Mindaugas will open
[00:26:02] the secrets of his great-grandparents'
[00:26:05] cottage and Dzūkija heritage. His daughters say: you know, there will be no
[00:26:08] more such a project.
[00:26:12] We knit Lithuania, watch on Saturday
[00:26:14] at 17:30 on LRT television.
[00:26:18] Stonkus live, it's such an evening show where you can
[00:26:22] see a famous Lithuanian person or a person
[00:26:25] about whom you simply must know, but most often
[00:26:28] you will see both.
[00:26:44] There is a station in Lithuania where sometimes it seems that two completely different worlds met,
[00:26:47] Russian wagons
[00:26:51] and a locomotive with a knight, something incredible,
[00:26:55] right? Here, Kena and I
[00:26:58] am going to see how everything
[00:27:00] looks. Saturday
[00:27:04] at 17:00 on LRT.
[00:27:07] Hot discussions in the golden mind.
[00:27:10] How good it is when you don't have to comment on anything.
[00:27:13] Declarations. So I just have a goal now not to say too much.
[00:27:17] And expectations. That's what I feared. Already
[00:27:19] on Friday. What did I miss? 21:30
[00:27:23] on LRT television. So if everything
[00:27:27] was going so well in the third stage. It's
[00:27:30] hard for me to imagine what will happen in the final.
[00:27:33] although they try to live a peaceful life, but
[00:27:36] the past catches up and
[00:27:39] the paths of two mortal enemies cross again,
[00:27:42] the series kill Eve, the third
[00:27:45] season, Mondays and Thursdays
[00:27:49] at 22:30 on LRT
[00:27:51] television,
[00:27:54] more series on LRT
[00:27:56] Epika,
[00:27:59] regional basketball league B division. Season
[00:28:03] opening match. The Rokiškis team faces
[00:28:06] a principled fight against the Utena
[00:28:10] team in front of its fans. Watch and support your local
[00:28:13] team. Thursday at 19:00
[00:28:17] live on LRT.
[00:28:19] Plus.
[00:28:21] A story about a cozy café of two brothers in an Icelandic
[00:28:25] port town that became the heart of the local
[00:28:28] community. But a corporation targets
[00:28:31] this place. and the brothers will have to decide
[00:28:35] whether to sell or protect it, a documentary
[00:28:38] film created by a group of Lithuanian
[00:28:41] professionals Lobster soup
[00:28:43] today at 21:30 on
[00:28:47] NRT+, more documentaries
[00:28:50] on LRT Epika.
[00:28:53] Choose from five languages and watch
[00:28:56] LRT television with subtitles on the portal
[00:28:59] LRT.
[00:29:01] LRT. Epika always free movies and series,
[00:29:05] including Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman,
[00:29:08] Rest in Peace, Mayor of Cento and
[00:29:12] others, watch