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[00:00:00] promotion of Sarajevo, I say again, at that moment, more
[00:00:03] regions arrive, people come for entertainment, because it is definitely
[00:00:06] perhaps the best entertainment precisely in that period, meaning not only film,
[00:00:10] but a lot of musical activities, concerts, events, although
[00:00:14] the film fever has not yet gripped Sarajevo, without
[00:00:17] a doubt it will grip it on August 14th when
[00:00:21] the 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival begins. During
[00:00:25] the eight festival days, the audience can expect screenings of feature films,
[00:00:28] documentaries, short films, and student films. Open-air screenings, numerous
[00:00:32] premieres, and discussions with authors. The organizers emphasize
[00:00:35] that the final preparations are almost complete and that this year's
[00:00:38] edition will gather some of the most famous names in the regional
[00:00:41] and world film scene. Two massive
[00:00:44] festival programs are the Open
[00:00:48] Air programs, or open Air open air
[00:00:51] premieres. Um, these
[00:00:54] are two festival programs that attract the largest audience,
[00:00:57] happening at the largest festival locations, these are
[00:01:01] films that are uh, films in the context of
[00:01:05] opening and closing festivals, these are films with
[00:01:08] honorary guests of the Sara Film Festival, these are
[00:01:12] of course some of the biggest European and world titles that marked
[00:01:15] the festival year. The tourist season in Sarajevo has already reached
[00:01:19] its peak, and the Sarajevo Film Festival should give it
[00:01:22] its final touch. In a few days, the spotlights will be on,
[00:01:26] the red carpet laid out, and the main BH city will once again be
[00:01:30] host to the biggest film event in this part of Europe and
[00:01:33] once again confirm why August is its most important
[00:01:37] month. Feđa Kulina,
[00:01:38] N1.
[00:01:42] On Thursday, August 13th, Sarajevo will host the group
[00:01:46] The Prodigy at the Grbavica Stadium, one of the most influential world
[00:01:49] electronic music bands. The concert was announced today at a press conference
[00:01:53] held in the Blue Salon of the Grbavica
[00:01:55] Stadium.
[00:01:58] Garnodrins has been for the last 10 years, um,
[00:02:01] building a reputation so that we could reach this
[00:02:04] moment, we've been doing various
[00:02:08] events, festivals, building our international
[00:02:11] image for 10 years, so that two years ago we started
[00:02:14] negotiations for a concert by the group
[00:02:16] The Prodigy, we were supposed to do it last year, but we
[00:02:20] just missed out on that booking, so here
[00:02:24] we are now, we are performing on August 13th at the Grbavica
[00:02:27] Stadium.
[00:02:30] "I think that since the YouTube concert we haven't had a stronger
[00:02:34] concert. We have our own performers, Dino showed
[00:02:37] what a domestic brand is when he fills
[00:02:41] Koševo Stadium three times, Ćola as well, but
[00:02:44] I'm talking about foreign performers, where there will be
[00:02:48] a spectacle, you really need to experience this, there can't be
[00:02:51] a better moment than the day
[00:02:53] And there were many of the thousands of before the start of the Sarajevo Film
[00:02:54] Festival.
[00:02:58] Sarajevo is simply an administrative center, a cultural
[00:03:01] and historical hub that must be a tourist center.
[00:03:05] It's very important that we have a lot of content. We
[00:03:09] arrived in Istanbul where he was met at succeeded as a tourist board, right? So let me
[00:03:13] greet you on behalf of the tourist board of our global brand Visit Sarajevo.
[00:03:17] We managed to bring that number of overnight stays, in the first six
[00:03:20] months, it exceeded more than 10%. That's what's important, that's
[00:03:24] sustainable tourism. Without such
[00:03:26] events, without cultural and sports events,
[00:03:30] many festivals, you cannot keep
[00:03:33] people at the destination
[00:03:35] for long.
[00:03:38] In the Royal City of Jajce, there is no room to spare. This
[00:03:41] summer season offers a multitude of tourist and
[00:03:44] cultural and sports activities. After having hosted the Desant
[00:03:47] festival, Jajce will host the 11th International
[00:03:50] Pliva Waterfall Jumps on Saturday, which
[00:03:54] will further attract a large number of domestic and foreign
[00:03:57] visitors.
[00:04:00] The royal city of Jajce is unique in many ways; in one small place, it represents
[00:04:04] everything that Bosnia and Herzegovina actually is. Its rich cultural
[00:04:08] and historical heritage places it on the tentative list of world cultural
[00:04:11] heritage. 30 national monuments, through the intertwining of different
[00:04:15] periods of the past, tell their own story. In the
[00:04:19] end, all of that is actually connected with such a
[00:04:22] unique nature that we can, look, behind my back also
[00:04:26] see, creates a special blend of natural and
[00:04:30] that heritage that is rarely seen and is one of the main reasons
[00:04:33] why people actually come to Jajce and why they
[00:04:36] should come. The hosts are satisfied with the influx of tourists, so
[00:04:40] they are tirelessly coming even from
[00:04:44] the geopolitical situation. That's why they are tirelessly working on improving
[00:04:47] the tourist offer. We are arranging some of our
[00:04:50] most beautiful and naturally beautiful parts. So last
[00:04:53] year we built a beach on the small lake,
[00:04:57] that's just the beginning of the works that will follow in the next period. We
[00:05:01] will further beautify that part of the city with
[00:05:05] various contents that will attract
[00:05:09] people, and those we found, we asked them what made the biggest impression
[00:05:12] on them.
[00:05:16] I'm here with my family, we practically spent our entire vacation
[00:05:19] in the Balkan countries, first we were in Sarajevo,
[00:05:23] then we traveled to Montenegro, we're staying in Jajce for three days, then we're
[00:05:27] going back to Poland. Great city with a fantastic lake,
[00:05:30] you have a lot to
[00:05:32] do.
[00:05:35] This is my first time here, and certainly not my last. Jajce is
[00:05:38] beautiful. I don't know how much of it we'll manage to see in two days.
[00:05:42] days, but it's a nice experience, so
[00:05:45] we'll be here for seven or eight days, that's what we have for a vacation in
[00:05:49] Jajce. It's our first time, yes, we've been here for two hours at those waterfalls,
[00:05:52] we'll go to the AVNOJ Museum,
[00:05:56] instead of these catacombs, it's precisely the fortress and the Pliva waterfall,
[00:05:59] the key and finger of the city that visitors have first on their list for
[00:06:03] sightseeing, and for adrenaline lovers who have the courage to meet
[00:06:07] the waterfall face to face, a zipline is also
[00:06:09] available. I've been here for eight days. I'm very
[00:06:13] excited about the zipline and generally very satisfied
[00:06:16] with Bosnia and Herzegovina.
[00:06:20] Bosnia. To pass in the best order are instructors who with great
[00:06:24] care ensure that all visitors descend safely.
[00:06:28] It is special because we are the only ones in Bosnia and Herzegovina who have
[00:06:31] a unique opportunity to go over a waterfall
[00:06:34] which is very charming for all tourists
[00:06:37] and our citizens of the city of Jajce. Cultural and
[00:06:41] natural heritage alone is not enough for the development of
[00:06:45] a modern destination, our interlocutors agree, which is why the summer is full of a rich festival
[00:06:48] program, so already tomorrow we are starting, we are opening another
[00:06:52] royal festival in Jajce, on Saturday also here at
[00:06:55] the Pliva River waterfall, we have one of the most interesting events in
[00:06:59] Bosnia and Herzegovina, which are the waterfall jumps, where we expect
[00:07:03] jumpers from all over this region, who will try to
[00:07:07] perform the best traditional swallow dive, but although it relies more on
[00:07:10] summer tourism, Jajce also has a lot of potential for winter tourism as it has
[00:07:14] its own ski resort. However, as long as a higher power called
[00:07:17] climate change intervenes, it is unlikely that this potential will be fully
[00:07:21] utilized. About twenty years ago,
[00:07:24] people from Jajce skied for two months continuously,
[00:07:28] but for the past few years, this has not been the case. As I said, we reached
[00:07:32] a point where we didn't ski at all this winter, so
[00:07:36] unfortunately, we can only talk about summer tourism, which has
[00:07:39] definitely met the expectations of everyone who visits
[00:07:42] this historic city, where upon arrival you are first greeted by the fortress,
[00:07:46] the last seat of Bosnian kings, located at the top
[00:07:49] of a hill above the confluence of the Pliva and Vrbas rivers. This 13th-century
[00:07:52] building is a national monument and a key symbol
[00:07:56] of medieval resistance. Tatjana Drljić, N1
[00:09:01] arrived in Morocco where he held a crisis meeting with the leading
[00:09:05] figures of world football's governing body, after the collapse
[00:09:08] of the controversial plan to sell part of the World Cup's commercial rights.
[00:09:12] The proposal to sell a 20% stake to private investors
[00:09:16] sparked fierce criticism, especially from UEFA, which
[00:09:19] accused Infantino of trying to sell the soul of football and
[00:09:23] stated that it no longer trusted his leadership. Due to the entire
[00:09:26] affair, Infantino's candidacy for a fourth term
[00:09:30] at the head of FIFA, which will be decided at the congress in
[00:09:33] March next
[00:09:34] year, has been called into question.
[00:09:38] And it is precisely Infantino who is in crisis mode after the failed attempt, as
[00:09:42] we already said, to sell ownership of the World Cup to
[00:09:46] people with money. The esteemed Swiss lawyer, professor, former
[00:09:49] member of the independent FIFA governance committee, Mark
[00:09:53] Piette, in an interview for N1, spoke about the structural
[00:09:56] problems of this organization, the greed of its leaders, and
[00:10:00] the complete disregard for human rights. Infantino's attempt to
[00:10:04] commercialize the very core
[00:10:07] of FIFA was met with strong opposition from UEFA,
[00:10:11] Concacaf and other federations.
[00:10:14] Professor Piet points out that the current FIFA president is an ambiguous figure
[00:10:18] who brought money to the institution, but in his desire for power and personal
[00:10:21] enrichment, he still crossed the line.
[00:10:25] Uh, he has in a way, first of all, done it in
[00:10:29] much more proficient way, and
[00:10:32] he's now trying to go over the
[00:10:36] top to actually sell FIFA to to
[00:10:39] people outside, and that is unheard of, that
[00:10:43] is well beyond what Blatter ever attempted
[00:13:47] Mitrović.
[00:13:50] Very warm tomorrow, and a slight cool down is coming
[00:13:53] from Friday. A very warm air mass remains
[00:13:57] over our regions, so there will be no changes in temperature,
[00:14:00] it will remain very warm. However,
[00:14:04] an increase in humidity in the air will create conditions
[00:14:07] for local downpours accompanied
[00:14:10] by thunder. Tomorrow we can expect another predominantly sunny
[00:14:13] and very warm day. Towards the end of the day, local cloud
[00:14:17] development may cause brief downpours
[00:14:20] in some parts of the south and west of the country. The wind will be light
[00:14:23] to moderate, easterly. Minimum temperature in Bosnia up to
[00:14:27] 19 degrees, tropical night in the south, temperature up to
[00:14:30] 26, maximum temperature in
[00:14:33] the range of 35 degrees to 42
[00:14:37] degrees. From Friday onwards, a slight drop in temperature with
[00:14:40] occasional local downpours and thunderstorms.
[00:14:44] Maximum temperature in Bosnia up to 36 degrees and in
[00:14:47] the south up to 39. From Monday onwards, then again
[00:14:51] warmer.
[00:14:55] you were watching the N1 news, thank you for your attention, good evening.
[00:15:27] Society of leaders has not matched
[00:15:29] power.
[00:15:40] Donald Trump again announces the rapid opening of the Strait of Hormuz with a threat
[00:15:44] to Iran. The capital of Ukraine was again the target of a fierce attack by
[00:15:47] Russia. UNICEF warns of hundreds of unaccompanied children after
[00:15:51] migrant chaos in Ceuta. The UN warns of a devastating
[00:15:55] El Niño, US Secretary of Health called for new
[00:15:58] research on vaccine safety. Welcome to
[00:16:01] Global.
[00:16:09] Preparations for an agreement on navigation in the Strait of Hormuz are in their final stages,
[00:16:12] although Donald Trump announced the rapid opening of this passage, Iranian
[00:16:16] state television reports that a possible agreement with Oman will not
[00:16:20] mean an immediate opening. Tehran states that negotiations
[00:16:23] are being conducted without US participation and that the opening of the passage depends on
[00:16:27] an end to US attacks. Despite this, announcements of a temporary
[00:16:31] agreement have already brought down oil prices by more than 5%.
[00:16:34] At the same time, sources in the Pentagon warn that US
[00:16:38] ammunition stockpiles are dangerously low. Since the start of the conflict, the US
[00:16:41] has used nearly 80% of its missiles for the THAAD system and
[00:16:45] half of its Patriot stockpiles, which causes concern among
[00:16:48] allies in the
[00:16:49] Gulf.
[00:16:54] They say only consequential
[00:16:56] presidents and I am definitely consequential. I mean, if you look at the
[00:17:00] economy, if you look at what's happening. Iran as an
[00:17:03] example will never have nuclear weapon, they already can't, but
[00:17:06] they'll it's going to be formal. "uh, the straight's going to be open very soon
[00:17:10] or they're going to get hit very hard and then the straight's going to be
[00:17:13] open, and we were going to a tremendous attack, the biggest since World
[00:17:16] War
[00:17:17] II.
[00:17:25] In overnight air attacks on Kyiv and its surroundings, at least 17
[00:17:29] people were killed, while 44 were injured, confirmed the President
[00:17:33] of Ukraine. Russian forces fired 28 missiles
[00:17:36] and 115 drones, hitting warehouses, logistical
[00:17:40] centers, and a railway station. Zelensky again appealed to
[00:17:43] allies to urgently deliver additional air defense
[00:17:47] systems. At the same time, the Russian Ministry of Defense announced
[00:17:50] that over several Russian regions and the Black and Azov Seas, 475
[00:17:54] Ukrainian unmanned
[00:17:57] aerial vehicles were shot down. Drone debris caused fires in
[00:18:00] residential and industrial
[00:18:01] facilities.
[00:18:07] bursts, but not like today,
[00:18:11] well, when you couldn't even hear
[00:18:14] that missile, what it was, I don't know what kind of missile, you couldn't
[00:18:18] hear it, just an explosion, and that wave
[00:18:21] hit the cabin,
[00:18:23] luckily we managed to get out of the
[00:18:26] car.
[00:18:34] In the Moroccan city of Fnidek, hundreds of people are looking for information about
[00:18:37] relatives who went missing during the mass border crossing with the Spanish
[00:18:41] enclave of Ceuta. Out of 72,000 people who
[00:18:44] crossed the border, after false news on social networks, about
[00:18:48] 70,000 were returned to Morocco. About
[00:18:51] 2,500 migrants remained in Ceuta, among whom more than 800 unaccompanied
[00:18:54] children. UNICEF warns that the number of unprotected
[00:18:58] children on the streets could be significantly higher. Brussels announces
[00:19:02] the strengthening of the Union's external borders, accelerated return of those who do not have
[00:19:05] the right to asylum, while the authorities in Madrid claim that the situation is under
[00:19:09] control.
[00:19:13] We want to go to mainland Spain to work. It's hard to find
[00:19:17] a job in Morocco, so we hope to find a job in Spain.
[00:19:20] Swimming here was very difficult. At one point I thought I was going to
[00:19:24] drown. Some people went missing while trying to
[00:19:27] swim across.
[00:19:30] When we arrived in Ceuta, there was no one to help us. A bottle of water
[00:19:34] cost 22 dollars, a baguette was 16
[00:19:37] dollars. We slept in the mountains. I wanted to see things for myself, but a
[00:19:41] Moroccan from Ceuta attacked me with a knife. After that attack, I went
[00:19:45] back.
[00:19:53] The rapid development of the El Niño weather system could push about
[00:19:57] 50 million people into acute hunger before the end of next year,
[00:20:01] warns the World Food Program. This would increase
[00:20:04] the number of 225 million people who are already facing
[00:20:08] severe food insecurity in 45 countries.
[00:20:12] Experts estimate that this year's El Niño could be the strongest in
[00:20:15] the last 70 years. The most severe consequences are expected in
[00:20:19] Central and South America, the Caribbean, and Southern Africa,
[00:20:22] while drought in Asian countries could threaten
[00:20:25] agriculture and cause a global surge in food prices.
[00:20:29] Although the UN has secured 80 million dollars for early
[00:20:32] action measures, a lack of funding and data from the field
[00:20:35] hinder prevention. Experts
[00:20:38] appeal to exporting countries not to stop placing food on
[00:20:42] markets.
[00:20:50] US Secretary of Health Robert Kennedy Junior has called for new
[00:20:53] research on vaccine safety and a re-examination of previous health
[00:20:57] messages.
[00:21:00] You have been placing nearly all the blame uh on the
[00:21:04] COVID pandemic and the way that the US responded
[00:21:07] to it squarely with Dr. Fauti, but of course
[00:21:11] he worked for President Trump. Does President Trump also deserve some of the
[00:21:14] blame? Well, President Trump, as you
[00:21:18] recall what it to... and the lockdowns, I
[00:21:22] think the the thing that did the most damage to our country
[00:21:26] was the lockdowns, the lockdowns that shut
[00:21:28] down 3.5 million
[00:21:31] businesses in our country with no due process, no just compensation, all
[00:21:35] of our churches closed our schools and our
[00:21:38] children are still paying the price for that, and
[00:21:42] yet we had the worst outcome of
[00:21:45] any country in the world, how so we have the highest death
[00:21:49] rate from COVID, any nation on earth, well let me just let me just say because
[00:21:52] I've heard you say that before on the death rate from
[00:21:55] COVID, um, it's not accurate
[00:21:57] because
[00:22:00] public health experts say that there is a combination of
[00:22:03] factors that went into that, higher rates of chronic illnesses, which I know you
[00:22:07] would agree with, gaps to our healthcare system, and misinformation about
[00:22:11] vaccines, you just said what I was in accurate, what I said
[00:22:15] was accurate, we had the highest death rate from
[00:22:18] COVID.
[00:22:20] "there are other countries that had higher, but you can
[00:22:23] argue about why we had
[00:22:26] that. But um, you nobody
[00:22:30] can tell you, I mean, we have the as you say, we have the highest chronic
[00:22:33] disease in the world. But Anthony
[00:22:36] Fauci was mismanaging the COVID pandemic and was
[00:22:39] doing it under the Biden administration. President
[00:22:42] Trump wanted to end the lockdowns and in fact in
[00:22:46] Anthony's diaries, he talks
[00:22:49] about how President Trump is calling him every day trying to get him to
[00:22:53] reopen the country. Yeah, well, the lockdowns were
[00:22:56] done by governors. I mean, certainly Anthony Fauci and the president
[00:23:00] had opinions, but the lockdowns were done by governors and largely
[00:23:04] because, and largely because deciding, largely because they were
[00:23:07] hearing, they were hearing from hospitals saying that their
[00:23:11] ICUs were overrun and they needed some help while that was
[00:23:14] happening. That's just not true. You're saying it's not
[00:23:18] true. No, they were doing it because
[00:23:21] was telling them from the top, you need to lock down. There
[00:23:24] were ICUs that were empty all over the country, including in New York
[00:23:28] at the height. I, I'm asking you to go
[00:23:32] back to what I asked you at the beginning, which is President
[00:23:36] Trump, and he was the guy in charge. And he
[00:23:40] you tweeted back in 2024
[00:23:43] that he let bureaucrats like Anthony Fauci
[00:23:46] shut down the entire country. Um,
[00:23:50] "again, he, the president, was in charge. The president was trying to
[00:23:53] reopen the country when he left. The country
[00:23:57] was state, was kept closed for another year, almost a year and a half after
[00:24:01] that. Let's talk about how to prevent the next
[00:24:05] pandemic, um, because there's a lot of litigating and re-litigating that I
[00:24:09] don't think uh is really helpful to do with regard to
[00:24:12] COVID. And the question is about uh
[00:24:15] so-called gain of function, which uh, for people who
[00:24:19] aren't entirely..." clear about it, it is, it is a
[00:24:22] highly risky research process that
[00:24:25] includes manipulating virus to study how it
[00:24:28] behaves as it evolves. Now what scientists say is that
[00:24:32] although it's controversial, it's necessary to prepare
[00:24:36] for the next pandemic, to get ahead of it, to figure out what these
[00:24:40] viruses can do. Um, you want to
[00:24:43] end this gain of function research? Some scientists
[00:24:46] say, isn't it better just to put better guard rails around
[00:24:50] it? People have been trying to put guard
[00:24:53] rails around it for generations and it hasn't worked. And
[00:24:57] clearly COVID-19 pandemic and many other
[00:25:01] global pandemics that we have have come from gain of
[00:25:04] function research. The RSV
[00:25:07] epidemic that we have that is the biggest killer of kids in this country
[00:25:11] today came from these kind of experiments. The
[00:25:15] Lyme disease almost certainly came from this kind of
[00:25:18] research. So,
[00:25:21] um, and the scientists who you say are
[00:25:24] experts are making the argument that this is necessary for
[00:25:28] pandemic response, cannot point to one instance
[00:25:32] in history where research that came out of this kind of
[00:25:35] experimentation, has actually provided
[00:25:39] us something
[00:25:41] beneficial.
[00:25:50] And with this, we conclude today's edition of Global. In the meantime, find the latest
[00:25:54] news from around the world on our web portals and social
[00:25:57] networks. And we'll see you again
[00:25:59] tomorrow.
[00:26:17] Forbes has arrived in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Every
[00:26:21] business, every success, starts with an
[00:26:24] idea, with information. Stay informed, follow the
[00:26:27] dynamic events on the business scene with the
[00:26:30] most famous global business.
[00:27:18] It's a historic day for the Galapagos Island of
[00:27:21] Floriana, as crates containing a long
[00:27:24] lost treasure are delivered to its shoreline, this
[00:27:28] is a absolutely new beginning, it's a huge milestone, it's the first time to...
[00:27:32] have returned to Floriana Island in 150 or so
[00:27:36] years. Each crate weighs up to 80
[00:27:39] kilograms and will need to be carried more than a kilometer inland
[00:27:42] where over the next 3 days
[00:27:45] 158 giant land tortoises will be
[00:27:48] released. This first reintroduction is
[00:27:52] part of much larger long-term plan to rewild the
[00:27:56] island.
[00:28:08] As ecosystem engineers, tortoises are
[00:28:11] critical to these tropical islands, helping disperse
[00:28:14] seeds, trample vegetation and create
[00:28:17] habitat for other species.
[00:28:20] Floriana had, we estimate 10,000, 15,000
[00:28:24] giant tortoises at one point. Each island in the
[00:28:28] Galapagos has a distinct subspecies of tortoise.
[00:28:31] Floriana's was the first to be driven to
[00:28:33] extinction, largely due to the 19th century whaling
[00:28:37] industry, which used the island as a stopover and exploited the
[00:28:41] turtles for food. But in 2000, while conducting a
[00:28:44] Galapagos-wide Tortoise census, James Gibbs
[00:28:48] made a surprising discovery on Isabella island's Wolf
[00:28:52] volcano.
[00:28:56] the the native species there, but immediately it became
[00:28:59] obvious that there are some strange tortoises here, and nowhere... in
[00:29:02] Galapagos do you have the two types of tortoises occurring
[00:29:06] together? Genetic testing would reveal these strange
[00:29:10] tortoises were hybrids carrying both
[00:29:13] Wolf volcano and Floriana lineage. It was
[00:29:16] always sort of a dream that wow maybe the tortoises
[00:29:20] actually still exist in some form and maybe get get them back on
[00:29:24] the island. 26 years later that dream has become
[00:29:28] reality.
[00:29:30] These are the last eggs that are hatched.
[00:29:33] For the past 15 years, more than 700 tortoises with Floriana
[00:29:37] ancestry have been raised at this breeding center on Santa
[00:29:40] Cruz.
[00:29:48] days of being born in the dark box, then they move to these
[00:29:52] pens, which are the pens where they will stay for two to three
[00:29:55] years, they are quite small and we have to take great care of them
[00:29:59] because at that size they are still easy prey for
[00:30:02] predators. According to the Galapagos Conservancy,
[00:30:05] captive-bred tortoises need to be between five and seven years
[00:30:09] old for them to have a fighting chance when released in the
[00:30:12] wild. But back on Floriana, this
[00:30:15] pioneering group are all 12 to 14 years old,
[00:30:19] added maturity that will hopefully ensure their homecoming is a
[00:30:23] success. Each tortoise is also fitted with a
[00:30:26] GPS transmitter. With these 158 tortoises, what
[00:30:30] we want
[00:30:32] is to determine which areas they will use for
[00:30:36] foraging and for migration, or for the
[00:30:39] ecological niches of these
[00:30:42] species. Change won't happen overnight, and more
[00:30:46] releases are planned in coming years, but if the classic fable teaches
[00:30:49] us anything, you can bet on the tortoise. It'll take a
[00:30:53] long time to get back to the 1000, 1500
[00:30:56] tortoises. They do grow slowly, but they're very steady and precise.