N1BOS — broadcast
20260807 023000 UTC
392 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] 2027 right now the only thing that i know
[00:00:03] is in 12th of of August, I have to go to stay
[00:00:07] there and train with them. So let's see what happens.
[00:00:10] Yeah. Are you open to changing PSG?
[00:00:14] Maybe. You never know because in football,
[00:00:17] everything can change in one minute. So I have to be ready
[00:00:21] for everything. How do you make a decision like
[00:00:25] that? I mean, that's a big choice.
[00:00:28] Trying to think what is going to be
[00:00:30] the most happy thing for me. Yeah, only this and for my
[00:00:34] family. You're in New York right now. You are going to throw out the
[00:00:38] pitch at the Yankees game. How's your
[00:00:40] arm? We know how your left foot is. How's your arm? It makes me feel
[00:00:44] more nervous than even the World Cup final, because everyone
[00:00:48] is going to stay there watching me. And yeah,
[00:00:52] never threw up. Never did that
[00:00:54] throw. So let's see what happens. Have you ever thrown a baseball
[00:00:58] before? No, never. Going to be my first game, so I'm very
[00:01:01] excited. Yeah, yeah, I'm very excited. That's amazing.
[00:01:05] Um, thank you so much for joining us. It's been so great to have you
[00:01:08] here and it was such a fun game to watch. Yeah, thank you very much for
[00:01:12] having me. And yeah, yeah, thank you, thank you very much.
[00:01:47] Will Iran and Oman agree? Lebanon is negotiating with Israel, but
[00:01:51] attacks continue. Abdul El-Sayed is on the verge of the Senate. A sad
[00:01:55] anniversary was marked in Japan. Swiss professor Marc
[00:01:59] Pitt, is one. One talks about conflicts in FIFA. Welcome to
[00:02:02] Global.
[00:02:09] Iran and Oman are in the final phase of defining the framework for navigation
[00:02:13] through the Strait of Hormuz. From Tehran, they emphasize that
[00:02:16] the agreement reached does not mean the automatic opening of this strategic
[00:02:20] passage, and that it directly depends on the cessation of American threats and
[00:02:23] sanctions. At the same time, US President Trump stated that negotiations
[00:02:26] are progressing and that the Strait could soon be open. Adding
[00:02:30] that he prefers an agreement, but that the use of military force is still an option.
[00:02:34] Scientists warn that
[00:02:36] the good in people. a months-long blockade of more than 1,500 ships in the Persian
[00:02:39] Gulf represents an environmental disaster, a risk of spreading
[00:02:42] invasive marine species after the re-establishment of traffic.
[00:02:56] A weather station on the roof of
[00:03:00] of any attack, and we've hit him very hard for the last few
[00:03:04] months. But we were, we were all set for the biggest attack
[00:03:07] since World War II. And they called me and they said,
[00:03:11] "Please don't do it. Let's talk." And then they don't, they said, "We never said
[00:03:15] that." You know what, the fake news knows they did say that,
[00:03:18] but we are talking. Let's see what happens. But they respect
[00:03:22] us. They respect
[00:03:24] example, use only 1% of us.
[00:03:31] Two Israeli reservists were killed, four were seriously injured
[00:03:35] in an explosion in southern Lebanon in the city of
[00:03:37] Majdanzun. This is the first Israeli loss since
[00:03:41] the ceasefire with Hezbollah came into effect in June. In response to
[00:03:44] what they call a violation of the ceasefire, Israeli forces carried out a series
[00:03:48] of airstrikes on towns in southern Lebanon. According to data
[00:03:51] from the Lebanese Ministry of Health, at least one person was killed, while more
[00:03:55] than 12 were injured. The new wave of violence interrupted the negotiations between Israel
[00:03:59] and Lebanon in Rome, which are being held with US mediation. Nevertheless,
[00:04:02] US officials emphasize that the talks on political and military issues were
[00:04:06] productive and that negotiations
[00:04:08] are continuing.
[00:04:17] Democratic progressive politician Abdul El-Sayed won
[00:04:22] yourself as a the primary elections for the US Senate in Michigan, defeating moderate Congresswoman
[00:04:26] Hanley Stevens. If he defeats Republican Mike Rogers in the
[00:04:29] general election in November, this physician of Egyptian descent will become
[00:04:33] the first Muslim in the US Senate. El-Sayed based his campaign
[00:04:36] on universal healthcare,
[00:04:40] halting military aid to Israel, with the support of Bernie Sanders and
[00:04:43] Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. His victory was attacked by the US
[00:04:47] President, calling it great news for the Republican
[00:04:51] Party and criticizing the policies of the Democratic
[00:04:53] Party.
[00:05:02] Hiroshima marked the 81st anniversary of the US atomic
[00:05:05] bombing. Mayor Kazumi Matsui called on world
[00:05:09] powers to stop wars and abandon nuclear
[00:05:12] weapons. Around 50,000 visitors paid tribute
[00:05:16] to the victims with a minute of silence at 8:15 AM, exactly at
[00:05:19] the time when in 1945,
[00:05:22] the bomb fell. The attack on Hiroshima claimed 140,000
[00:05:26] lives, while in Nagasaki three days later, another
[00:05:29] 70,000 people died. Today, there are only about
[00:05:33] 90,000 living survivors, with an average age of over
[00:05:36] 86
[00:05:37] years.
[00:05:41] their actions, political leaders
[00:05:44] show disregard for the obligations defined by the
[00:05:48] Non-Proliferation Treaty, thereby undermining the very
[00:05:52] foundations of international peace and stability. If this
[00:05:55] continues, a spiral of distrust will spread across the world, with the risk
[00:05:59] of returning to the era of World War II, when pure
[00:06:02] greed was allowed to
[00:06:03] prevail.
[00:06:07] The devastation caused by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and
[00:06:10] Nagasaki, and the indescribable suffering endured by so many people,
[00:06:14] must never be repeated. Japan firmly adheres to the three
[00:06:18] non-nuclear principles. As the only nation to have suffered
[00:06:21] atomic bombings in war, it bears the responsibility to tirelessly
[00:06:25] strive for a world without nuclear weapons. Therefore,
[00:06:29] we cannot allow our efforts to cease. We are determined
[00:06:32] to continue implementing realistic and practical initiatives within
[00:06:36] the framework of the Hiroshima Action Plan, advocating for
[00:06:40] maintaining and strengthening the Non-Proliferation
[00:06:43] Treaty, so that Japan can lead the efforts of the international
[00:06:47] community towards achieving a world without nuclear weapons. Here
[00:06:51] in Hiroshima, I deeply feel the responsibility to leave
[00:06:54] future generations a society in which all people can live in
[00:06:57] security and peace. I also pledge to do everything in
[00:07:01] my power to achieve a world without nuclear weapons and
[00:07:05] lasting
[00:07:06] peace.
[00:07:14] The World Football Organization is once again in crisis mode. FIFA
[00:07:18] President Gianni Infantino faces major criticism and is fighting for
[00:07:21] survival at the head of the institution after the failed idea of selling
[00:07:25] ownership of the World Cup. This move was met with
[00:07:28] sharp resistance from UEFA and other confederations that
[00:07:31] blocked the sell-off of FIFA over power struggles, dubious
[00:07:35] deals, backstage enrichment, and ignoring human rights violations
[00:07:39] during the allocation of hosting rights. Jean-Jacques speaks. and
[00:07:42] esteemed Swiss lawyer and Professor Marc Pit. The complete
[00:07:46] interview is on our website. website.
[00:07:49] Mark, let me start with the
[00:07:52] latest. Um, FIFA President,
[00:07:55] Johnny Infantino made this botched idea
[00:07:59] how to sell World Cup to
[00:08:03] um people with money
[00:08:06] to give them ownership of the World
[00:08:09] Cup. UEFA went against him.
[00:08:13] CONMEBOL went against him. Others also expressed
[00:08:16] their
[00:08:19] um enragement with this idea. Jordan
[00:08:23] says many unpleasant
[00:08:26] things to Johnny Infantino. How do you see this
[00:08:29] situation?
[00:08:32] Okay. Well, what I see is that
[00:08:36] Infantino is a very ambiguous
[00:08:39] person, one has to say. He
[00:08:43] um saw to it that FIFA made a lot of
[00:08:46] money. Um, that is, let's say,
[00:08:49] on the positive side. Um,
[00:08:52] in somehow it went over the top,
[00:08:55] he kind of lost it and he thought he
[00:08:59] could make even more money. Um,
[00:09:02] he stands for a type of
[00:09:04] president of FIFA
[00:09:07] maximizing power,
[00:09:10] influence and gain for the
[00:09:13] institution, but also money for himself
[00:09:17] personally. Now, he thought he
[00:09:20] could do yet, go yet a
[00:09:22] step further, and he
[00:09:25] over-gambled, he
[00:09:27] over-pokered. He basically wanted to
[00:09:31] sell off parts of FIFA. And that is the point
[00:09:34] where people were not ready to go along with it. They
[00:09:38] said,
[00:09:40] "We are ready to earn a
[00:09:42] lot of money, but we don't want to sell
[00:09:45] FIFA." And they sort of
[00:09:48] stopped the
[00:09:50] what was happening.
[00:09:54] Interestingly,
[00:09:57] Infantino very quickly understood that he had
[00:10:00] basically lost it and
[00:10:03] backtracked. And now
[00:10:06] people are asking, "Is he really fit to be
[00:10:10] president?" I mean, somebody who just goes over the top
[00:10:14] like that. Um, there is a very
[00:10:17] strong personal element in what he was trying to
[00:10:21] do. He was basically trying to get himself to be
[00:10:25] the head of a private institution with
[00:10:28] his hands in the till of
[00:10:31] FIFA. He wanted to earn money
[00:10:34] even after leaving FIFA personally.
[00:10:37] That was just a step too far. And now
[00:10:41] the big issue is, of course,
[00:10:44] there will
[00:10:46] be um, there's an upcoming
[00:10:50] election. Do we really want to continue with
[00:10:53] this person?
[00:11:17] That would be all for this edition of Global. The latest news from around the world, as
[00:11:21] always, can be found on our website and our social media networks.
[00:12:20] The Serbian Philanthropic Forum editorial office
[00:12:23] of "Good in People" on the occasion of Accessibility Month
[00:12:26] and the "Serbia Without Barriers" campaign,
[00:12:29] on the occasion of the National Day of Giving,
[00:12:33] daily presents positive examples of confronting
[00:12:36] limitations, confronting oneself,
[00:12:39] and confronting
[00:12:42] circumstances that are most often characterized
[00:12:45] by inaccessibility and discrimination
[00:12:48] of persons
[00:12:50] with disabilities.
[00:12:59] Education is the most powerful weapon with which you can change
[00:13:02] the world.
[00:13:05] When someone successfully recognizes the needs of the community,
[00:13:08] especially its marginalized groups in one way or another,
[00:13:12] then it is definitely an act worthy of admiration.
[00:13:15] If something is also done to meet these needs
[00:13:19] exclusively through one's own initiative, then we can
[00:13:23] even talk about a heroic act.
[00:13:25] Temerin is a small community, but large enough to feel
[00:13:29] certain deficiencies, such as the absence of a day-care center
[00:13:33] for people with developmental disabilities. Biljana
[00:13:35] Maričić decided to change that. We
[00:13:39] came up with the idea because the needs of the parents were
[00:13:43] great. There are many children with developmental disabilities, and their
[00:13:46] needs are truly very complex.
[00:13:50] They didn't have a place to
[00:13:53] gather, nor did they have support from the local
[00:13:56] community. We heard about this for a long time,
[00:14:00] and finally, we opened
[00:14:03] something like this. The day-care center is organized to emphasize
[00:14:06] interactive work with children, as well as the application of new
[00:14:10] modern methods. We work on developing social skills
[00:14:14] in children, from communication, to inclusion
[00:14:17] in their social environment, to
[00:14:19] socialization, to acquiring
[00:14:23] some basic skills. Life skills, social
[00:14:27] skills, skills
[00:14:30] in work-occupational therapies, physical therapies.
[00:14:33] This means a complete treatment that
[00:14:36] children receive in the day center, which actually helps
[00:14:40] their lives to be complete, to develop or at least
[00:14:44] maintain those functions that they
[00:14:47] naturally have.
[00:14:49] The activities of the day-care center were expanded when Biljana
[00:14:52] decided to accept children from socially vulnerable groups,
[00:14:56] thereby introducing inclusion. We help
[00:15:00] mothers in that early, early rehabilitation, early
[00:15:04] prevention. We work together with both parents
[00:15:07] and children, by influencing when it is
[00:15:11] most important, namely at the earliest age. So we are expanding
[00:15:15] the activity of our day-care center, and it has
[00:15:19] proven to be very, very good. The day-care center is of
[00:15:22] great importance for the users themselves, and that improvement is clearly
[00:15:26] visible. However, for their parents, it has literally
[00:15:29] immeasurable significance. These few hours that
[00:15:32] the children spend with us are a really great support for them. They actually
[00:15:36] start living then. They simply live, they have their own time to
[00:15:40] use for themselves, for some of their needs. We have
[00:15:43] interesting experiences. For example, a mother of one child uses
[00:15:47] that time to do laundry because our
[00:15:50] friend is bothered by it, and then she
[00:15:54] can't do her regular housework. This also
[00:15:57] opened up an opportunity for
[00:16:01] young parents, and those who are not,
[00:16:03] to provide their children with special
[00:16:07] needs with the opportunity for a quality
[00:16:10] life. Biljana opens doors
[00:16:14] for many. Who will use it, that's
[00:16:18] up to them. That the day-care center functions as
[00:16:22] Biljana envisioned, is best shown by the attitude of the users
[00:16:25] who literally can't wait to come among their
[00:16:28] friends in the space they rightly call their second
[00:16:32] home. It means a lot because he can't
[00:16:35] always communicate only with us,
[00:16:39] but communication is important for him, extremely important
[00:16:43] and crucial. So we had a winter
[00:16:47] break, he didn't come here for about
[00:16:50] two weeks, and already on the second day he asked, "When will you
[00:16:54] take me to the day center?" I said,
[00:16:57] "Son, after the break." And so he could hardly
[00:17:01] wait. She used to come to the speech therapist, and that meant
[00:17:05] a lot to me because she wasn't talking, and it gave such
[00:17:09] great success that she was transferred to a regular
[00:17:12] school. So she was transferred three
[00:17:15] years ago. For the last year she didn't go to a special school, she was transferred
[00:17:19] to a regular one. For everything to function, communication is the most important
[00:17:23] thing, and it is at the highest level. Everything is
[00:17:26] arranged with the parents, and that relationship is the secret
[00:17:30] to success. Moreover, what is very important is that they have some cooperation
[00:17:34] with us regarding how the child is progressing.
[00:17:37] And from our side, we have some feedback
[00:17:41] support, or rather, information on how the child behaves
[00:17:44] at home and how our day-care center benefits,
[00:17:47] or rather, causes changes in the family itself.
[00:17:50] This means that not only does the child who
[00:17:54] comes to us change, but the entire family and the entire environment change. In the
[00:17:58] end, we achieved the most important goal, which is the happiness and
[00:18:01] satisfaction of both sides.
[00:18:05] Good deeds must not go unnoticed.
[00:18:08] Contact us and introduce your hero,
[00:18:12] share with us
[00:18:39] There are still too few women working in science. Less than
[00:18:43] 30% of researchers are female. Men have it easier
[00:18:46] building careers. Women still have to overcome many more
[00:18:50] challenges. But there are role models a
[00:18:52] plenty.
[00:18:55] Welcome to Tomorrow Today, the science show on DW. This
[00:18:58] time with focus on women in
[00:19:00] research.
[00:19:05] Mika Udelar is finding out how.
[00:19:37] Lower Saxony. Two out of five scientists on average in
[00:19:41] 2023 were women. They often face
[00:19:44] challenges that male colleagues are
[00:19:46] spared.
[00:19:49] I think that also as a female scientist, you have to deal with
[00:19:52] unconscious prejudices, and that can make it really difficult at the
[00:19:56] beginning of your career to establish
[00:19:59] recognized scientist in your
[00:20:01] field.
[00:20:04] Biases are deep-rooted and wide-ranging.
[00:20:53] Young female scientists now actually outnumber their male colleagues. Science
[00:20:57] is a very vast area
[00:21:00] to explore. And I'm very lucky to find
[00:21:03] a position in the Max Planck Society to do my research where
[00:21:07] I'm supported by my
[00:21:09] PI. However, in the top jobs,
[00:21:13] women are still scarce. They hold only around a third of the
[00:21:17] professorships in Germany. At least some...
[00:22:20] drives you and your research goals,
[00:22:23] just like the next scientist on the show. She's an expert
[00:22:27] on special biotopes that play a vital role in climate
[00:22:30] protection.
[00:22:34] Peatlands, bogs and fens are shrouded in
[00:22:37] mystery and legend. Few know as much about the unique
[00:22:40] habitats as leading German expert, Franziska
[00:22:43] Tanneberger.
[00:22:47] Fens are ecosystems that developed in places.
[00:23:21] Since its restoration two years ago, many bog
[00:23:24] plants and animals have made a comeback in the
[00:23:27] area.
[00:23:36] that grows in bogs like this. The leaves on top
[00:23:39] are green, of course, and the roots down below are these white and
[00:23:42] brown things you see. That's where it's already transitioning
[00:23:46] in. That's the special thing that happens.
[00:24:20] really does come together there.
[00:24:23] Although peatlands cover just 4% of all land
[00:24:26] globally, they play a key role in ecosystems.
[00:24:30] They trap more carbon than all the world's forests
[00:24:33] combined, providing a habitat for rare plants and
[00:24:36] animals. In Germany,
[00:24:39] 95% of all bogs and fens have been
[00:24:42] drained, the source of 7% of the country's greenhouse
[00:24:45] gas emissions. If drained peatlands were
[00:24:48] rewetted, they could begin storing carbon again instead of emitting
[00:24:52] it, which is why Franziska campaigns
[00:24:55] for more of them to be restored in
[00:24:57] Germany.
[00:25:06] In the past, protecting peatlands often meant halting
[00:25:10] agriculture in those areas that we were rewetting,
[00:25:13] buying up the land, maybe turning it back into
[00:25:16] wilderness, which is a great thing.
[00:25:20] We have almost 2 million hectares of peatlands in Germany, where we
[00:25:24] now want to gradually raise water levels. This strategy alone
[00:25:27] won't be enough. Not
[00:25:29] enough.
[00:25:38] Who is taking part in a rewetting project? The goal is to make peatland
[00:25:41] protection and agriculture complementary, rather than
[00:25:45] just one or the other.
[00:25:48] Explains here, even just...
[00:26:43] The land isn't quite as attractive economically as it used to
[00:26:46] be.
[00:26:49] The farmer receives some subsidies for conservation
[00:26:53] efforts, but they aren't enough to make up for inferior
[00:26:56] harvest, or the
[00:26:57] risks.
[00:27:00] Also wants policymakers to get more involved in peatland protection and
[00:27:04] pushes for more state support. The researcher
[00:27:07] shuttles constantly between northern Germany, Berlin, and
[00:27:10] Brussels, talking to everyone involved, like here at
[00:27:14] the German Council for Sustainable Development, an advisory
[00:27:17] panel, or with people at the country's agricultural
[00:27:20] associations who fear output and income in the sector
[00:27:24] will suffer.
[00:27:26] Franziska was the first to say that though we have to save peatlands for
[00:27:30] reasons of climate and biodiversity.
[00:28:02] I'm very certain about the many synergies, climate,
[00:28:05] biodiversity, sustainable management, that everything is
[00:28:08] involved. Also, I think it's very important to talk about time
[00:28:12] frames. Not everyone has to implement climate protection
[00:28:15] 100% tomorrow, but we all have to work together to
[00:28:19] get there.
[00:28:21] on the way to get there.
[00:28:25] One of Germany's top experts on bogs, fens and
[00:28:28] peatlands, who also knows how to convince people,
[00:28:32] the geo and environmental center in the they're
[00:28:32] worth protecting:
[00:28:36] It's a natural process that removes carbon dioxide from the
[00:28:39] atmosphere, often for many years, slowing down climate
[00:28:43] change and global warming. Photosynthesis evolved in
[00:28:47] plants, but there are even more efficient ways to bind the carbon and
[00:28:50] CO2. Climatologist and
[00:28:53] her team are exploring the
[00:28:54] options.
[00:29:01] German city of Tübingen. And here, the team led
[00:29:05] by Kira Reifeld and Mattias Mai wants to conduct
[00:29:08] artificial photosynthesis. In other
[00:29:11] words, to use solar energy to convert gaseous CO2
[00:29:14] into other products. Some artificial photosynthesis
[00:29:18] processes are already 10 times more efficient than the
[00:29:22] natural evolved processes. Trees, for
[00:29:27] the solar energy that's available to bind CO2 and
[00:29:30] ultimately store it in wood.