N1BOS — broadcast
20260806 163000 UTC
231 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:16] when i discovered mountaineering while looking into the peaks in the
[00:00:19] distance, and at the time I was going through a great deal in my
[00:00:23] life, my father was in a coma for you, four
[00:00:26] years, he unfortunately later passed away.
[00:00:30] 'and I carried lot of weight in my life and I
[00:00:34] needed you know an outlet to turn my pain into my
[00:00:38] power and that's what mountaineering now represents for me, it's
[00:00:41] part of my grief journey after losing
[00:00:44] him, it's helped me rebuild my confidence, find my purpose,
[00:00:48] and again I always say turning my pain into my
[00:00:51] power and my
[00:00:52] strength
[00:00:59] and "my goal has since developed into not just climbing the seven
[00:01:03] summits, the highest mountain on each continent, but skiing the last
[00:01:07] degree to the south and north pole, and though his
[00:01:10] loss affected me a lot, he is my strength and his memory is my
[00:01:14] strength. he would be so proud of you, I'm
[00:01:17] sure as you try before the age
[00:01:21] of 20 to make the explorer's
[00:01:25] grand slam, just walk us through what that
[00:01:28] means effect." well the grand slam consists of two
[00:01:32] parts, it consists of the seven summits climbing the highest mountain on
[00:01:36] each continent, i've done four of them so far, and i have three
[00:01:39] left, and skiing the last degree, so the
[00:01:42] last 60 nautical miles to the south pole and the north pole.
[00:01:46] what's been the toughest to
[00:01:49] date? i'd say the toughest to date would be lenin peak,
[00:01:53] which took me to Kirgizstan for three weeks, which is the longest i've ever
[00:01:57] spent away from home, away from my mother. and
[00:02:01] um the hardest part is having the aduurance to keep going every single
[00:02:04] day for three weeks, i'd have to hike a long distance in the heat,
[00:02:08] carrying my heavy backpack and i know i have to do all over again
[00:02:12] the next day. talk to me about what comes next, what are you
[00:02:15] doing from now on in to nail this grand
[00:02:18] slam ahead of your 20th birthday? so what happens
[00:02:22] between now and then um between december
[00:02:26] and june or july of next year i'll be...
[00:02:30] leading a climbing three of the seven summits, so Ankancagua,
[00:02:33] the highest mountain South America, Denali, the highest mountain in North
[00:02:37] America, Everest, where I hope to do Everest and
[00:02:41] Lotsi within 24 hours, so two 800 meter
[00:02:44] peaks, and skiing to the south and north
[00:02:47] pole, as well as climbing the highest volcano in the world,
[00:02:51] while also continuing to study. I know how
[00:02:54] important it is for you that what you are doing
[00:02:58] inspires, not just... young emirati
[00:03:01] women, but young women around the world, just
[00:03:05] talk to me about that. well, exactly, my journey goes beyond
[00:03:08] summits and personal achievement, story does not
[00:03:12] end with the person who tells it, it creates movement in the listener, and
[00:03:15] hope my story encourages others, not just women, but
[00:03:19] people in general of all ages, to seek
[00:03:22] exposure and say yes to unfamiliar paths
[00:03:25] and step outside their comfort zones and embrace challenges,
[00:03:29] they never... thought was possible, because it's through exposure we discover who we
[00:03:33] are, what we're capable of, and where our deepest passions
[00:03:37] truly lie, no matter how difficult life becomes, we all have the
[00:03:41] ability to rise and rebuild and shape a different future,
[00:03:44] and I'm not special, I'm human, and the
[00:03:48] ability to rise and rebuild is something human that I'm
[00:03:52] here to remind people that it's
[00:03:54] possible.
[00:09:01] Will Iran and Oman agree? Lebanon is negotiating with Israel, but
[00:09:05] there are attacks. Abdul Alsa one at the doorstep of the Senate.
[00:09:08] A sad anniversary was marked in Japan. Swiss
[00:09:11] professor. 5 for N1 talks about the conflicts in
[00:09:15] FIFA. Welcome to
[00:09:16] global.
[00:09:23] Iran and Oman are in the final phase of defining a framework for navigation
[00:09:27] through the Strait of Hormuz from Tehran, they emphasize that the agreement
[00:09:30] reached does not mean automatic opening of this strategic
[00:09:33] passage and that it directly depends on the cessation of American threats and
[00:09:37] sanctions. At the same time, American President Trump stated that negotiations
[00:09:40] are progressing and that the Strait will soon be open, adding that
[00:09:44] he prefers an agreement, but that the use of military force is still an option.
[00:09:47] Scientists warn that the months-long blockade of more than
[00:09:50] 1,500 ships in the Persian Gulf represents an ecological
[00:09:54] catastrophe and a risk of spreading invasive marine species after
[00:09:58] the resumption of traffic.
[00:10:12] biggest attack of any attack, and we've hit them very
[00:10:16] hard for the last few months, but we were, we
[00:10:19] were all set for the biggest attack since World War II, and
[00:10:23] they called me and said please don't do it let's talk and then they
[00:10:27] don't they said we never said that you know what the
[00:10:30] fake news knows they did say that but we are talking let's see what
[00:10:34] happens but they respect us they respect
[00:10:37] us
[00:10:45] Two Israeli reservists died and four were seriously wounded
[00:10:48] in an explosion in southern Lebanon in the city of
[00:10:51] Majdal Zoun. This is the first Israeli loss since...
[00:10:55] the ceasefire with Hezbollah came into force in June. In response to what
[00:10:58] they described as a violation of the ceasefire, Israeli forces carried out a series of air
[00:11:02] strikes on cities in southern Lebanon. According to data
[00:11:05] from the Lebanese Ministry of Health, at least one person was killed, while more
[00:11:09] than 12 were wounded. The new wave of violence interrupted negotiations between Israel
[00:11:12] and Lebanon in Rome, which are being conducted with US mediation.
[00:11:16] However, US officials emphasize that talks on political and military
[00:11:20] issues have been productive and that negotiations
[00:11:22] will continue.
[00:11:30] Democratic progressive politician Abdulil Said won the
[00:11:34] party primaries for the US Senate in Michigan,
[00:11:37] defeating moderate congresswoman Haley Stevens. If he defeats
[00:11:41] Republican Mike Rogers in the general election in November,
[00:11:45] this doctor of Egyptian origin will become the first Muslim in the US
[00:11:48] Senate. Elsaid based his campaign on
[00:11:51] universal healthcare and a halt to military aid
[00:11:55] to Israel, with the support of Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio
[00:11:58] Cortes, his victory was attacked by the US President,
[00:12:01] calling it great news for the Republican party and
[00:12:05] criticizing the Democratic
[00:12:07] party's policy.
[00:12:15] Hiroshima marked the 81st anniversary of the American atomic
[00:12:19] bombing. Mayor Azumi Matsui called on
[00:12:22] world powers to stop wars and refrain from nuclear
[00:12:26] weapons. About 50,000 visitors paid
[00:12:29] tribute to the victims with a minute of silence at 8:15
[00:12:32] in the morning, exactly at the time when the bomb fell
[00:12:36] in 1945. The attack on Hiroshima took 140,000
[00:12:39] lives, while in Nagasaki three days later, another
[00:12:43] 70,000 people died. Today, there are only about
[00:12:47] 90,000 living survivors, with an average age of over
[00:12:50] 86
[00:12:51] years.
[00:12:54] Mata Kostta and I remember. The words and actions of political leaders
[00:12:58] represent a neglect of obligations defined by the Non-Proliferation
[00:13:02] Treaty of Nuclear Weapons, thereby undermining the very
[00:13:05] foundations of international peace and stability. If this
[00:13:09] continues, a spiral of distrust will spread across the world, with
[00:13:12] the risk of returning to the era of World War II, when pure
[00:13:16] greed was allowed
[00:13:17] to prevail.
[00:13:21] The devastation caused by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and
[00:13:24] Nagasaki. The indescribable suffering endured by so many
[00:13:27] people must never be repeated. Japan firmly
[00:13:30] adheres to the three non-nuclear principles as the only nation
[00:13:34] that suffered atomic bombings in war, it bears
[00:13:37] the responsibility to tirelessly strive for a world without
[00:13:41] nuclear weapons. Therefore, we cannot allow our
[00:13:44] efforts to stop. We are determined to continue implementing realistic
[00:13:48] and practical initiatives within the framework of the Hiroshima
[00:13:51] Action Plan, advocating for the maintenance and strengthening
[00:13:55] of the Non-Proliferation Treaty of Nuclear Weapons so that
[00:13:58] Japan can lead the efforts of the international community towards
[00:14:01] achieving a world without nuclear weapons. Here in Hiroshima,
[00:14:05] I deeply feel the responsibility to leave future generations a
[00:14:09] society where all people can live in safety and peace,
[00:14:12] and I also pledge to do everything in my power
[00:14:16] to achieve a world without nuclear weapons and lasting
[00:14:19] peace.
[00:14:28] The World Football Organization is once again in crisis mode. President
[00:14:31] of FIFA, Gianni Infantino, faces great criticism and is fighting for
[00:14:35] survival at the head of that institution after the failed idea of selling
[00:14:38] ownership of the World Cup. This move of his met with
[00:14:42] strong resistance from UEFA and other confederations that
[00:14:45] blocked the sell-off of FIFA about the power struggle, suspicious deals
[00:14:49] behind the scenes, enrichment, but also ignoring human
[00:14:52] rights violations during the awarding of hosting rights. For N1,
[00:14:56] prominent Swiss lawyer and professor Markit speaks, full
[00:14:59] interview is on our website.
[00:15:03] Um, Mark, let me start with the
[00:15:06] latest, um, FIFA President Johnny
[00:15:09] Infantino made this botched idea, how
[00:15:13] to sell World Cup to
[00:15:17] um, people with money, to give
[00:15:20] them ownership of the World Cup,
[00:15:24] UEFA, went against him, konkakaf went
[00:15:27] against him, others are also expressed their
[00:15:31] um enragement with uh
[00:15:34] this idea, Jordan says, um,
[00:15:38] many unpleasant things to you, Johnny
[00:15:41] Infantino, how do you see this
[00:15:43] situation?
[00:15:46] Okay, well, what I see is that
[00:15:49] Infantino is very ambiguous
[00:15:53] person, one has to say, he
[00:15:56] um, saw to it that FIFA made lot of
[00:15:59] money, um, that is, let's say
[00:16:03] on the positive side, um,
[00:16:06] in somehow it went... over the top,
[00:16:09] he kind of lost it and he thought he could make
[00:16:12] even more money. um, he stands
[00:16:16] for a type of president of
[00:16:20] FIFA, maximizing power,
[00:16:24] influence and gain for the
[00:16:27] institution, but also money for himself
[00:16:30] personally. now, he thought
[00:16:33] he could do yet, go yet a step further.
[00:16:38] "and he overgambled,
[00:16:40] he overpokered, he basically wanted
[00:16:44] to sell off parts of FIFA, and that is the point
[00:16:48] where people were not ready to go along with it, they
[00:16:51] said, we are ready
[00:16:54] earn a lot of money, but we don't want to
[00:16:58] sell FIFA, and they sort
[00:17:01] of stopped the
[00:17:05] um, what was happening."
[00:17:07] Interestingly,
[00:17:10] um, Infantino very quickly understood that he
[00:17:14] had basically lost it and
[00:17:17] backtracked, and now people
[00:17:20] are asking, is he really fit to be
[00:17:24] president, I mean somebody who does goes over the
[00:17:27] top like that, um, there is very
[00:17:31] strong personal element in what he was trying to
[00:17:34] do, he was basically trying to get him to be
[00:17:38] the head of a private institution with
[00:17:42] the hands in the till of
[00:17:45] FIFA, he wanted earn money
[00:17:47] even after leaving FIFA personally,
[00:17:51] that was just a step too far, and now
[00:17:54] the big issue is of
[00:17:56] course, the there will
[00:17:59] be, there's an upcoming
[00:18:03] election, do we really want to continue with this?
[00:18:07] person, that is what many people are asking,
[00:18:11] crisis modus and
[00:18:13] today he is calling his friends
[00:18:16] and his associates
[00:18:19] as well as his employees to meet in
[00:18:22] Rabat,
[00:30:25] Good afternoon, dear viewers, welcome to
[00:30:27] the news,
[00:30:31] part of the miners. still in the Raspotočje pit,
[00:30:35] coal mines in the Zenica Canton were given an additional
[00:30:38] 30 days to certify the books for their
[00:30:40] employees. Miners can start healing
[00:30:44] with the directors of the mines
[00:30:48] we agreed on what they can pay at this moment,
[00:30:51] they signed
[00:30:53] agreements.
[00:30:58] Until the end of the show, among other things.