METROTV — Metro TV
20260920 013000 UTC
485 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.

[00:00:00] this is real, it's going straight into here, oh it's going straight in, oh
[00:00:03] so this is a real game, not a toy this, so there are points
[00:00:07] too, oh there are points too, it's really fun, viewers. Well, there's a
[00:00:11] guitar, there's also a bass, right? There's also a bass. Oh, so you can really play in a band
[00:00:14] here. Oh, you can make money. That's right, but unfortunately I can't
[00:00:18] play bass, sir. I'll teach you if you want to come here. Okay, I'll
[00:00:22] teach you how to get a high score. Can I
[00:00:26] do it? Okay, viewers, I want to be taught by
[00:00:29] him so my score is high and I'm a bit competitive
[00:00:32] too. Looking at him while being interviewed, but
[00:00:35] can also chat, right? Well, that's
[00:00:38] the fun of Cosplay Fest
[00:00:41] 2026. For viewers who want
[00:00:45] to come to Cosplay Fest 2026, it's very easy.
[00:00:48] Just go to Indonesia Arena by buying
[00:00:52] OTS tickets that are already available at the ticketing section. Well,
[00:00:56] viewers, I want to experience it again, I want to enjoy it.
[00:01:31] for a Betawi learning space
[00:01:35] This is a very real sound,
[00:01:37] the sound of happiness
[00:01:39] that
[00:01:43] has many choices above normal, I will
[00:01:47] keep chasing my own, because
[00:01:50] in reality life always gives more when we dare to accept
[00:01:54] new realities with Halo, upgrade
[00:01:57] your life with Halo Optim.
[00:02:01] new tourist train concept
[00:02:04] Today they once lived like most people
[00:02:07] until an accident changed their bodies and lives
[00:02:10] forever. Now they return to the water not to forget
[00:02:14] what was lost, but to rediscover the strength they still
[00:02:17] possess. Every day Jendi and Laura face
[00:02:21] training, fatigue and their own physical
[00:02:24] limits. The fighters of the country
[00:02:27] see Indonesia today. 10 AM
[00:02:31] journey
[00:02:34] every Sunday at 1:30 PM
[00:02:36] viewers,
[00:02:44] amidst the changing face of Jakarta towards a modern city,
[00:02:47] the demand to preserve Betawi cultural heritage so that it remains
[00:02:51] known to the younger generation becomes something that must
[00:02:54] continue to be pursued. Of course, there is the 'Nyok Kenal Betawi' community
[00:02:58] which invites the younger generation to preserve and also introduce Betawi culture with
[00:03:02] a more enjoyable and not rigid nuance, especially
[00:03:05] through dance. Here's
[00:03:07] the full story.
[00:03:14] Betawi culture is not a legacy of the past.
[00:03:18] Betawi culture is a rich
[00:03:21] art, tradition and also strong
[00:03:25] values
[00:03:27] who want to enjoy staying within it. Jakarta's transformation towards a modern
[00:03:30] city today,
[00:03:32] is good, we can also help with the problems the challenge to preserve culture is becoming more real. It
[00:03:36] should be that the younger generation also participates in
[00:03:39] preserving the culture so that it is more widely known and can
[00:03:42] internally, also be enjoyed by the next generation, just like
[00:03:46] the 'Nyok
[00:03:50] as Kita Kenal Betawi' community that strives to embrace the younger generation to get closer
[00:03:54] to Betawi culture through
[00:03:56] art. How do they try to...
[00:04:15] The younger generation continues to be proud of local culture and
[00:04:19] can become a space for young people in Jakarta to
[00:04:22] gather, create and get to know Betawi culture
[00:04:25] more closely through dance.
[00:04:28] Collaborating with Margasari Studio to provide professional
[00:04:31] dance instructors. The "Nyotek Kenal
[00:04:35] Betawi" community encourages members to learn in
[00:04:38] an enjoyable way while also fostering
[00:04:40] boring. That's what a healthy lifestyle for urban communities. Roksane, the founder
[00:04:44] of the "Nyok Kenal Betawi" community, said
[00:04:47] that 90% of the members are office workers, so
[00:04:51] they need to adjust the training schedule to the busy schedules of their working
[00:04:55] members. With a flexible training
[00:04:58] schedule, this strategic step has proven effective
[00:05:02] in attracting today's young generation to learn and
[00:05:05] get to know traditional Betawi dance. Uh,
[00:05:08] it just so happens that my sister and I like to dance, sir. So,
[00:05:12] uh, my sister's profession is as a traditional dancer. My sister's name
[00:05:16] is Rachel Shafar Akil. Uh, she is
[00:05:20] the winner of the Apnon South Jakarta Hope Award in 2025. So this
[00:05:23] makes it one of her promises,
[00:05:26] to preserve Betawi culture in
[00:05:29] Jakarta, of course. We happen to be siblings and there's a 10-year
[00:05:33] age gap between us. Uh, so we thought, why don't we just create a
[00:05:36] community where we can not only learn but
[00:05:40] also get to know new friends. And also preserve
[00:05:43] Betawi culture. So, the demographic, uh, it happens that most
[00:05:47] of our students are on average 90% from
[00:05:50] uh, millennials and Gen Z
[00:05:53] like that. So, uh, most of them, 90% of their professions are
[00:05:56] workers, whether from government agencies,
[00:05:59] private sector, uh, and so on. So, most
[00:06:03] of them are office workers who really love to dance,
[00:06:07] and also happen to have an interest in preserving Betawi art
[00:06:11] and culture, right? So, uh, our way
[00:06:14] to, uh, strategize so that they want to learn in
[00:06:17] our community is that we make them as comfortable as possible. So
[00:06:21] we choose the most convenient time
[00:06:24] and a comfortable place so that they are willing
[00:06:27] to learn. The members join because they have
[00:06:31] a hobby of dancing and also want to get to know and preserve traditional
[00:06:35] Betawi dance art.
[00:06:37] The Nytek Kenal Betawi community is here to answer the need
[00:06:43] that is expected to increase cultural awareness among Jakarta's
[00:06:47] young generation. Besides learning about culture, community
[00:06:51] members consider dance practice as a means of exercise to
[00:06:55] maintain health and an opportunity to expand
[00:06:58] their network of friendships across sectors and
[00:07:01] ages. To provide a memorable experience,
[00:07:05] the "Yok Kita Kenal Betawi" community also gives members
[00:07:08] the opportunity to perform in a trial show, which will certainly
[00:07:12] be a memorable experience and a way to introduce Betawi
[00:07:16] culture. Okay, the reason is because I have always
[00:07:20] liked dancing, and also, coincidentally, my area is
[00:07:23] Betawi, so I also want to preserve this Betawi culture.
[00:07:27] The experience, of course, was the first time I
[00:07:31] had a performance test, a dance test, a practical test,
[00:07:35] and also met many friends here. Actually, this is one
[00:07:38] of the goals where after I started
[00:07:42] a new lifestyle, I suddenly
[00:07:45] thought, I want to learn to dance again,
[00:07:49] and then after uh, so that was the goal
[00:07:52] going into 2026. Uh, it's really
[00:07:55] fun because here uh, it's very
[00:07:59] diverse, uh, from age to
[00:08:02] profession. And it turns out I can
[00:08:05] be here with my friends and prove that
[00:08:09] age is not a barrier to learning something new.
[00:08:13] Through the 'Nyok Kitek Kenal Betawi' community, trainers from
[00:08:17] Margasari Studio are open to providing opportunities for every
[00:08:21] member to learn Betawi art, even those without a basic
[00:08:24] dance background, through a fun learning process, with
[00:08:28] the hope that more young people will be interested in
[00:08:31] learning and getting to know Betawi culture more
[00:08:34] deeply. For example, our training
[00:08:37] is 3 months long. In these 3 months, we are divided into 12
[00:08:41] meetings. In those 12 meetings, we meet once
[00:08:44] a week. So in a month, we train four times.
[00:08:48] So once a week, four times a month. There's no special way,
[00:08:51] mostly we approach it
[00:08:55] where we as trainers don't
[00:08:58] act as trainers but rather
[00:09:02] sharing friends, which usually resonates more with young people
[00:09:05] like that. The special challenge is because they
[00:09:09] probably don't have a dance background like we usually dance with kids,
[00:09:13] like "come on, 1, 2, 3" like this. But now we're dealing with
[00:09:16] adults whose motor skills are already like, "it's work,"
[00:09:20] so we take it slowly, but while playing
[00:09:23] and joking around, so it resonates more with Gen Z and millennials.
[00:09:27] It's not just about learning Betawi
[00:09:30] culture; the "Nyok Kenal Betawi" community wants to foster
[00:09:34] pride in cultural heritage.
[00:09:38] This spirit is hoped to keep Betawi culture
[00:09:42] alive and continuously known by the next
[00:09:45] generation.
[00:09:47] Preserving Betawi customs doesn't have to be rigid and
[00:09:53] the Nyt Kenal Betawi community
[00:09:56] does, inviting young people
[00:09:59] to get to know and learn Betawi customs
[00:10:03] through dance. And through this art,
[00:10:06] the younger generation can continue to preserve and introduce
[00:10:10] Betawi culture to the next generation.
[00:10:25] the newest is the Nusantara Explorer Train, not
[00:10:28] just a tourist train, this series also offers a travel
[00:10:32] experience like staying in a five-star hotel with a touch
[00:10:36] of Nusantara culture inside. Yes, what kind of luxury is
[00:10:40] offered? Let's watch the report by Metro TV Journalist Siha Al-Hadar and cameraman
[00:10:43] Maulana Riduan
[00:10:45] below.
[00:10:48] Viewers, guess where I am this time? It's like
[00:10:51] a five-star hotel, but it turns out this is on
[00:10:55] a train. So PT Kereta Api Indonesia developed
[00:10:58] a new concept, a luxury train concept, namely Nusantara
[00:11:02] Explorer. If you can see here, there's a very
[00:11:05] luxurious bed, then there's also a sofa and entertainment
[00:11:09] just like in a hotel, which is a hotel that can
[00:11:12] move. If you can see how, uh, here it really
[00:11:16] depicts the Indonesian nuance because there are batik
[00:11:19] motifs, wayang motifs, and also other motifs
[00:11:23] that are very pleasing to the eye. Then also, each car
[00:11:27] has a bathroom that is already very complete with
[00:11:30] facilities. Then there are also, uh,
[00:11:34] wardrobes and so on, which of course spoils
[00:11:38] tourists, both Indonesian and foreign
[00:11:41] tourists who enter this Nusantara
[00:11:44] Explorer itself. Besides this extraordinary room, there
[00:11:48] are three types, viewers. The first is the signature class, then there's
[00:11:52] the advance class and also the compact class. These are indeed
[00:11:56] uh, of course, different prices. Well, besides these
[00:11:59] luxurious rooms, Nusantara Explorer also has other
[00:12:03] facilities, one of which is a lounge, then there's also a very
[00:12:07] luxurious dining room. We will show you later, follow me.
[00:12:22] This is The Nusantara Explorer, a luxurious
[00:12:26] developed by PT KAI.
[00:12:29] Besides sleeping cabins, The Nusantara Explorer also provides
[00:12:32] a space to relax during the journey.
[00:12:36] The lounge area is equipped with entertainment facilities ranging from live
[00:12:39] music, a piano, to panoramic windows.
[00:12:43] Passengers can enjoy a relaxing atmosphere while watching
[00:12:47] the scenery throughout
[00:12:48] the journey.
[00:12:57] Well, viewers, isn't that amazing? So in the Nusantara Explorer lounge,
[00:13:01] there's already live music, and then we're going to take you to
[00:13:05] the dining hall in the next car. And you can see here that
[00:13:08] all the doors are already automatic, and
[00:13:11] all the cars are indeed equipped with
[00:13:15] Indonesian nuances themselves. We can see here,
[00:13:18] viewers, if we look together, this is
[00:13:21] the dining hall provided of course for all
[00:13:25] visitors of this Nusantara Explorer, and then the menus
[00:13:29] of this train also of course have Indonesian nuances from various
[00:13:32] regions in Indonesia, and these can be enjoyed by all
[00:13:36] visitors of this Nusantara Explorer. And
[00:13:39] currently, PT KAI has not yet determined when
[00:13:43] this Nusantara Explorer will be open to the public, and also
[00:13:46] they haven't announced yet how much it will cost for visitors
[00:13:52] in a hotel on a train. And we will wait to see when
[00:13:56] this Nusantara will be opened, because of course the enthusiasm
[00:14:00] from the public to enjoy this luxury train version
[00:14:03] of Nusantara Explorer is already extraordinary. Maulana Ridwan, Metro
[00:14:07] TV.
[00:14:10] Viewers, to celebrate the 81st anniversary of the TNI,
[00:14:13] an exhibition of weaponry and social services was held
[00:14:17] at the Monas area in TNI Fair
[00:14:19] 2026. This event is free for the public. What
[00:14:23] kind of weaponry exhibition is there?
[00:14:36] Jakarta, well, one of them is a stand from the Army
[00:14:40] Aviation, so to find out what's here,
[00:14:43] what planes and what
[00:14:47] simulators there are, now I'm with
[00:14:51] the pilots of that
[00:14:54] helicopter. Okay, hello sis, hello
[00:14:57] with whom? Uh, Second Lieutenant Hafiz. Okay, with whom,
[00:15:01] sis? I'm with Captain CPN Koteni, sis. I want to ask
[00:15:04] you, as a pilot of one of these helicopters, could you
[00:15:08] tell us what kind of helicopter this is and what it's usually
[00:15:12] used for? Oh, this helicopter is called the Fenec AS550. This
[00:15:16] helicopter is made in France. Its capacity is 6 people,
[00:15:19] two pilots, four passengers. Then this helicopter is usually
[00:15:23] used for air combat.
[00:15:26] So it is equipped with weapons in the form of rockets
[00:15:30] on its right and left. This is usually
[00:15:33] for combat, but
[00:15:35] this helicopter is also good. It has a cruising range of up
[00:15:39] to 5 500, 500
[00:15:43] feet high. Okay, how long have you been a pilot of
[00:15:47] this helicopter? Uh, so far I've only been a pilot for 2 years
[00:15:50] since graduating from the military academy. I've been
[00:15:53] in aviation for 2 years. For
[00:15:57] Kafeni, I just heard a little
[00:16:00] from Kafeni that she is one of the female pilots
[00:16:04] in the Army Aviation. Can you tell us how
[00:16:08] you became one of the female pilots in the Army Aviation? Yes,
[00:16:11] I started, uh, from the military academy, ma'am. I was also
[00:16:15] in the first class for female cadets. So at
[00:16:19] that time, there was, uh, like a warfing or selection
[00:16:22] for the Army Aviation. They screened based on psychology,
[00:16:26] health, and so on. Well, then, because
[00:16:29] of my interests, talents, and also psychology, I was accepted into
[00:16:33] the Army Aviation, so I was then directed to become a pilot after
[00:16:37] graduating. After 4 years of military academy in
[00:16:41] 2017, I went to flight school until I became operational in
[00:16:44] 2019. Yes, so, how long have you been an
[00:16:47] Army pilot? I've been since 2019, sir. Is there
[00:16:51] any interesting experience you've had as an Army pilot? Maybe what's
[00:16:55] interesting is that because I'm a woman, right? Maybe
[00:16:58] for women, BKO or BKO is still unfamiliar. That's like
[00:17:02] an operational assignment in remote areas. I have indeed
[00:17:05] carried out a security patrol
[00:17:09] in Sabang, in Aceh at that time. I was there for 2
[00:17:13] months. That's the most interesting and memorable
[00:17:16] experience, right? Thank you very
[00:17:18] much. Viewers, after
[00:17:21] talking with the pilots from the Army Aviation,
[00:17:25] I will also be looking around the stand here.
[00:17:29] There are some
[00:17:31] simulators. On my left are weapons that are usually
[00:17:35] attached or
[00:17:39] carried by those helicopters. Over
[00:17:42] there is also an engine from one
[00:17:46] of the helicopters over there. Okay, this is how the engine looks
[00:17:49] when it's started and when it's
[00:17:52] flying. Okay, sir, with whom?
[00:17:55] Yes,
[00:17:58] I am here
[00:18:00] to
[00:18:03] explain about
[00:18:07] this engine. Uh,
[00:18:10] starting
[00:18:13] it up, so from starting to running, the process is like this,
[00:18:16] as you can see.
[00:18:19] Yes, if the engine is 412,
[00:18:23] it rotates like this, ma'am, right? There's
[00:18:25] a compressor, there's a stick, then this is
[00:18:29] the accessory of the engine itself. From
[00:18:32] Jakarta, Hilda Bardani, Metro
[00:18:35] TV.
[00:18:38] Good morning, Indonesia will be back soon after the break with information about the memorial
[00:18:42] ceremony held for 11 BBTR Syria members who died in a weapons
[00:18:46] depot explosion. Information after the break, stay with
[00:18:49] us.
[00:18:57] The human mind is often filled with worries about many things. At
[00:19:00] that time, can we learn to surrender, to do good
[00:19:04] according to the good commands from the most good? It turns out that if our life
[00:19:09] faced by others. There is a sense of satisfaction, a peaceful life
[00:19:13] amidst uncertainty in Islamic treasures
[00:19:17] special with Dennis Lim, Sunday, September
[00:19:20] 20th at 2 PM. Presented
[00:19:23] by
[00:19:27] This Sunday in Go Healthy, a stroke can change
[00:19:31] our activities, our work, even our time. When
[00:19:35] I had a stroke, the first one was on the left, the second
[00:19:38] one was the same, and the third one was paralyzed on the right side. With
[00:19:42] laser technology, my body recovered quickly. I could walk
[00:19:46] and run again, back to normal. Watch the full story in Go
[00:19:49] Healthy, the right way to live
[00:19:52] healthy. Sunday, September 20th at 3:30
[00:19:56] AM.
[00:20:03] Busy
[00:20:12] Still
[00:20:12] busy,
[00:20:17] feel free to move all day because selected news
[00:20:21] is live at 8 PM. Top
[00:20:24] News
[00:20:27] Q&A with Jai Subiacto exclusively on Metro
[00:20:31] TV.
[00:20:38] Thank you for staying with us, viewers. The Central Bank
[00:20:41] of the Netherlands, or DNB, has
[00:20:43] confirmed that billions of dollars in gold have been moved from
[00:20:47] the United States to another location, due to
[00:20:51] increasing geopolitical turmoil within the American
[00:20:53] homeland.
[00:20:57] The DNB said on Wednesday that 86 tons of gold had been
[00:21:00] removed from the United States and Canada in a complex operation that
[00:21:04] took several months. The gold is now stored at
[00:21:08] the Bank of England, where the precious metal can
[00:21:11] be traded more easily in a crisis situation. This decision
[00:21:15] was made amid an ongoing trade dispute between the United States and
[00:21:18] Canada, with both countries
[00:21:21] announcing new tariffs on each other after failed trade talks.
[00:21:25] The DNB said the transfer took place between
[00:21:29] March and August, involving the transfer of 27 tons of gold
[00:21:32] bars from New York and Ottawa to Zies in
[00:21:35] the Netherlands. The same amount and quality were then
[00:21:38] transferred to London without the need to melt down the gold
[00:21:41] bars. The remaining transfer was done by selling gold in New
[00:21:45] York and buying it back in
[00:21:47] London.
[00:21:57] The Netherlands recently became the last European country to withdraw its gold reserves from
[00:22:01] the United States. To find out more, we are connected
[00:22:04] with Rizki Nugraha, DW Indonesia editor in Bonn, Germany. Rizki,
[00:22:08] uh, how big is this trend, actually, and is there really
[00:22:12] a massive withdrawal of gold from America to
[00:22:15] Europe?
[00:22:18] Yes, the reality is that in the last year, two large European
[00:22:22] economies have withdrawn their gold reserves from the United States. France was the first
[00:22:25] country to repatriate its gold from the US. The transfer
[00:22:29] process took place from last summer until January this year. And
[00:22:32] now the Netherlands is doing the same and chose to store its gold reserves in
[00:22:36] London, England. Some time ago, we also heard a warning from
[00:22:40] the Director of Norway's wealth fund, which manages assets
[00:22:42] worth 2.3 trillion US dollars and is the largest
[00:22:46] in the world. He said it was increasingly clear that
[00:22:49] Norway needed to protect itself from the vulnerability of the US market,
[00:22:53] including from US government bonds. Although it wasn't about gold,
[00:22:56] that statement was widely understood as a change in Europe's attitude towards
[00:23:00] the United States as a reliable business
[00:23:02] partner.
[00:23:07] Rizki, the Netherlands cited geopolitical instability as
[00:23:10] one of the reasons. What
[00:23:12] does that mean?
[00:23:20] The Dutch central bank was relatively clear in explaining the reasons behind the gold reserve transfer
[00:23:23] from America. They cited increasing geopolitical instability and
[00:23:27] emphasized the need to strengthen preparedness in facing
[00:23:30] crises. The Netherlands did not specifically mention President Donald
[00:23:34] Trump's administration, but most economists agree that European countries are no
[00:23:38] longer entirely confident that their gold reserves will not be confiscated due to
[00:23:42] political conflicts in the future. As a reminder, earlier this year, President
[00:23:45] Trump threatened to annex Greenland from one of the European Union
[00:23:49] members, Denmark. His threat created an unprecedented rift
[00:23:52] in nearly a century of transatlantic alliance and NATO. But
[00:23:56] geopolitical issues are not the only reason, because since the global financial
[00:23:59] crisis, central banks worldwide have indeed increased their gold purchases
[00:24:03] because it is seen as an anchor of stability. As a result, gold prices
[00:24:06] have soared, and now gold is the largest reserve asset in the world.
[00:24:10] However, as the gold holdings of rich countries increase, they are also becoming increasingly
[00:24:14] careful in determining how and where the gold will be
[00:24:17] stored. One of the reasons European countries repatriate their gold reserves is
[00:24:21] the flexibility to transfer assets in the event of a crisis. Then there
[00:24:24] is also widespread concern about the US financial system
[00:24:28] itself. Inflation, debt, and continuously rising credit burdens, now
[00:24:31] many investors are starting to see the United States as no longer a
[00:24:35] safe option.
[00:24:39] Yes, Rizki, then what about Germany, which stores the second
[00:24:42] largest gold reserve
[00:24:44] in the world?
[00:24:51] Interestingly, Germany was among the earliest to diversify its gold storage
[00:24:54] locations between 2013 and 2017.
[00:24:58] Germany moved hundreds of tons of gold from the United States back to
[00:25:02] Frankfurt. This move was not a political decision but rather part of
[00:25:05] a model change in gold reserve management and diversification.
[00:25:09] However, Germany still currently stores a lot of gold in the United States, about
[00:25:12] 36% of its total gold reserves, which are currently stored
[00:25:16] at the Federal Reserve in New York City. Now German politicians
[00:25:20] from across the political spectrum are calling for that gold to be brought
[00:25:23] home. However, for now, the central bank, known as the Bundesbank, has not
[00:25:27] indicated that it will take any steps. Last year, the governor of the German
[00:25:30] central bank said that he still believed in the security of Germany's gold reserves
[00:25:34] in New York. He also stated that if America were to seize the gold belonging
[00:25:38] to European countries, such an action would actually harm America itself because
[00:25:42] it would destroy its reputation in the global market. However, the fact that
[00:25:45] Europe has to take such a worst-case scenario seriously shows how unusual
[00:25:49] the developing situation is in its relationship with the United
[00:25:52] States.
[00:25:57] Thank you, Rizki Nugraha, for your information. Have a good
[00:26:00] rest of your duties.
[00:26:32] The Syrian Ministry of Defense said the explosion
[00:26:35] at the weapons depot also injured several other military personnel,
[00:26:39] but the ministry has not yet explained the cause
[00:26:41] of the explosion. According to the Syrian Observatory for Human
[00:26:45] Rights, the explosion occurred in an arms depot at a military
[00:26:49] post in Ayash and killed 11 people
[00:26:52] and injured 10 others. Previously, a similar
[00:26:56] explosion near the city of Asarmada, Northwest Syria, at the beginning
[00:26:59] of this month also killed 14 people and injured several
[00:27:03] others.
[00:27:11] The Chinese and Philippine governments blamed each
[00:27:14] other for the collision of two government ships in the South China
[00:27:17] Sea. Both sides released different versions of the cause of the incident.
[00:27:21] tersebut.
[00:27:24] Chinese state media released footage showing the Philippine vessel
[00:27:27] BRP Datu Magat Salamat moving
[00:27:30] close to the Chinese Coast Guard (CCG)
[00:27:34] 21585 before they collided. Beijing
[00:27:37] accused the Philippine vessel of ignoring warnings, changing course, and
[00:27:41] accelerating in front of the Chinese vessel. Manila denied
[00:27:44] and accused the Chinese coast guard of repeatedly cutting off the Philippine
[00:27:48] vessel's path before ramming it. The Philippine
[00:27:51] vessel, carrying fuel aid for fishermen, sustained
[00:27:54] damage to its right hull and there were no reports of
[00:27:58] injuries. The incident occurred approximately 54 nautical miles from
[00:28:01] Palawan within the Philippine's exclusive economic zone. This area
[00:28:05] is part of the South China Sea whose maritime claims
[00:28:08] overlap.
[00:28:09] tindih,
[00:28:19] Don't go anywhere, we will be right back after the break, at 9 PM. Western Indonesia Time, stay with
[00:28:22] us.
[00:28:23] kami,
[00:28:31] News that is accurate is more important than just
[00:28:35] delivering news quickly.
[00:28:38] Always check and clarify.
[00:28:42] Strong claims must
[00:28:44] be sought.
[00:28:46] Evidence must
[00:28:48] be validated.
[00:28:51] Primetime news only on Metro TV
[00:28:55] presented
[00:28:56] by,
[00:29:00] this Sunday on Showbiz. Blackpink releases
[00:29:03] a new solo single titled "New
[00:29:04] Trick."
[00:29:08] The series "The Pit" successfully continues its dominance at the Emmy
[00:29:11] Awards.
[00:29:15] The film "Whispers of Gringsing Village" conveys the message that humans are scarier than ghosts. If
[00:29:18] in other horror films, they want to show how scary ghosts are, here it's the opposite,
[00:29:22] how scary humans are. Showbeast Sunday,
[00:29:26] September 20th, at 1
[00:29:28] PM.
[00:29:31] A collection of the best news and trending on Metro
[00:29:33] TV.
[00:29:38] Special for you, a summary of various stories about
[00:29:41] these events along with their latest
[00:29:43] developments
[00:29:47] can be watched to add to your insight.
[00:29:49] anda
[00:29:53] Metro This Week every Sunday live at 30
[00:29:57] PM.
[00:30:00] Metro Noon every day live at 11 AM.
[00:30:30] Good morning viewers, watching headline news at.
[00:30:40] Data from the Environment and Forestry Agency of Berau recorded that the air in
[00:30:44] Berau Regency is in the very unhealthy
[00:30:47] category.
[00:30:50] To expand monitoring, the Berau Regency Government installed air quality monitoring equipment
[00:30:54] in the Regent's office yard. The installation was directly
[00:30:57] monitored by the Vice Regent of Berau, Gamalis.