N1BOS — broadcast
20260807 163000 UTC
368 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.

[00:00:02] the people that I saw that were, you know,
[00:00:05] like, um, Seever and like all the adventurous people were
[00:00:08] all men. I was waiting, waiting and to see women do
[00:00:12] adventurous things and I just never saw that. I got glasses when I was
[00:00:16] seven, eight, and the floaters started appearing even more and
[00:00:19] more and I didn't, I didn't realize that they were not normal until
[00:00:23] later on. And when I was 19 it got
[00:00:26] pretty bad and I told my parents, I'm starting to see a lot of blurs
[00:00:30] in my vision, like, should we get that checked out? And they said yeah. So we went to the eye doctor
[00:00:34] and they told me that based on my
[00:00:37] family's eye history
[00:00:40] that I was at increased risk for retinal detachment, which is sudden
[00:00:44] blindness. Hearing that at 19 years old, I
[00:00:47] didn't
[00:00:50] culture. Who needs it, but also think that life was worth living if I couldn't see anything.
[00:00:53] And I just remember sitting there thinking, okay, if I
[00:00:57] have one year to truly live how I want to live, oh well, why don't
[00:01:01] I become that person, help inspire
[00:01:04] other girls to go out and adventure the world. And so then
[00:01:07] I left at 19 to go live in a remote
[00:01:11] village in the Himalayas with family. I volunteered as an
[00:01:14] English teacher by myself, and it was the
[00:01:17] most life-changing experience ever. The moment that I got there, I
[00:01:21] hiked for 5 days, trekked for 5 days to get to this village, stayed
[00:01:25] in tea houses along the way with random
[00:01:28] families. Um, got covered in leeches. Maybe
[00:01:32] I had 50 leeches on me as I was trekking through monsoon
[00:01:36] vintage, so it's a rain. People called me their sister, daughter, and
[00:01:38] it was crazy to make relationships with people that don't even speak the same
[00:01:42] language as you. I ended up like raising money for
[00:01:45] $4,000 to build the first ever water purification
[00:01:49] system in Anapurna region of Nepal. And I built it for the
[00:01:52] school for the kids, because a lot of them suffered from water-borne
[00:01:56] parasites. Whether your family by blood or
[00:01:59] just by community, it's a beautiful, beautiful thing. And that's what I love so much
[00:02:03] about outside of Western culture and traveling to Central
[00:02:06] Asia, like Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, I've been to Uzbekistan,
[00:02:10] China. These places have really spoken a lot to
[00:02:14] me. Hundreds of thousands of people that have helped me along the
[00:02:17] way when I missed a bus and had no
[00:02:21] idea where to go, and someone offered me to stay at their grandma's home,
[00:02:25] or when I
[00:02:28] lost all my cash, it fell out of my pocket and didn't have any money left,
[00:02:31] and some random stranger came up to me and told me, oh, you can come with
[00:02:35] me, I'll get you food. And they cooked me up a
[00:02:39] homemade meal. So many Americans think, oh, it's about where, what resort
[00:02:43] do you stay at, or you know, what tour did you go to do
[00:02:46] these experiences? No, you have to, you know, fully
[00:02:50] immerse yourself and talk to people and learn about their culture and
[00:02:54] show that you're willing to learn. A lot of people say curiosity kills the cat, but it
[00:02:57] seems like I've had over nine lives because of the amount of
[00:03:01] near-death experiences that I've had from traveling. I've
[00:03:05] stayed in places where I found mouse poop on my bed right before I was
[00:03:08] about to sleep and like huge cockroaches and giant spiders
[00:03:12] aside, like bigger than the size of my face. Everything's a budget. I'm
[00:03:16] hitchhiking and eating street food constantly. Surviving off of
[00:03:19] gas station food, I don't recommend, but in your 20s, you
[00:03:23] got to do what you got to do if you want to stay in places
[00:03:26] for longer periods of time. And I've got my
[00:03:30] self-injured, I mean, you can probably see my, my patellar
[00:03:33] tendon, like the scarring on that on my knee tendon right
[00:03:37] there, that's from Australia when I ruptured, I completely ruptured my
[00:03:41] tendon while I was standing in the ocean and like a wave hit and my
[00:03:44] foot got stuck in the sand and just fully snapped off my cap went into
[00:03:48] my quad. Most people would say, oh, Michelle, like that didn't turn
[00:03:52] you back home? And no, there's so
[00:03:55] much that this world has to offer, and I can't imagine
[00:03:59] just staying in my hometown where, and it's hard for
[00:04:02] me to even go think about going back home because I, it's like
[00:04:06] I outgrew this environment. The doctors did tell me before I
[00:04:10] had left that my eyes had stabilized a
[00:04:13] bit more. They said there's a possibility of me doing LASIK.
[00:04:17] Um, I'm kind of scared to do it though. I think it's all
[00:04:20] in God's hands, so whatever happens, happens. My
[00:04:24] eyesight issue was truly a
[00:04:27] blessing in disguise. I don't think that I would
[00:04:30] have gone out of my way to go travel at such a
[00:04:34] young age and been okay with being uncomfortable
[00:04:37] in these experiences if I didn't have that
[00:04:41] happen to me. In whatever way, I do want to inspire people to continue to try
[00:04:45] new things and I will continue to push for the
[00:04:48] life that I want to live as
[00:04:50] well.
[00:04:55] Oh, thanks to the wonderful Michelle Cabrera for her story. Michelle is an ambassador for
[00:04:59] the platform for Nomad Sister, a site for solo female travelers
[00:05:03] seeking support. She encourages women to step out of their
[00:05:06] comfort zones. Find out more
[00:05:08] there.
[00:05:16] Not very far from the edge of the Gironde wildfire, some of the
[00:05:20] Bordeaux region's finest grapes are
[00:05:22] ripening. The owner of Chateau Smith Haut Lafitte
[00:05:25] says they were lucky. The flames were 18 kilometers
[00:05:29] away, and the smoke never made it here. And looking at these
[00:05:32] grapes, it isn't simply that the, the smell came to you for a
[00:05:36] couple of times, a couple of hours. You didn't get the smoke. We're far from the fires, and the
[00:05:39] grapes are such that they are impermeable at this point.
[00:05:42] Totally, because you see, uh, if you touch them, it's very hard,
[00:05:46] and we, we didn't, we have maybe two hours
[00:05:49] of bad smell, not, not, not
[00:05:52] ashes, nothing, so it's perfect. The
[00:05:56] vineyards here go back to the 14th century. From the vantage
[00:05:59] point of the chateau's tower, Florence Cathiard explains that the real
[00:06:03] challenge this year has been protecting her organically grown
[00:06:06] grapes from the summer's extreme heat. Oh, it's beautiful from up
[00:06:10] here. Under the chateau's floorboards, you get a
[00:06:13] glimpse of what's at stake. They call this paradise
[00:06:17] where the property's most ancient and expensive wines are
[00:06:20] kept. This is a very special piece, and in
[00:06:23] fact, you can have, you, you can see here all the
[00:06:27] bottles, the oldest we have here, it
[00:06:30] is 1878. As we taste
[00:06:34] 2016, Jan Lodeo says this
[00:06:37] year's vintage will be unharmed by the fires, but
[00:06:40] redrawn by the heat. "I try to make the best
[00:06:44] wine we can make for each
[00:06:48] reinvention, exactly. Unlike recent
[00:06:51] vintages affected by wildfires in Napa, those of the Bordeaux
[00:06:55] region appear to have emerged relatively unscathed. It
[00:06:58] looks as though the problems of smoke taint, which is the
[00:07:02] biggest fear, um, there may be some, but there
[00:07:05] won't be very much by the sound of it, but it certainly won't be
[00:07:09] anything like what we saw in California in 2020 for example." Leaving
[00:07:13] now just the question of what sort of vintage such a hot and dry summer
[00:07:17] will yield, even now that the fires appear to have been
[00:07:20] tamed. Melissa Bell, CNN in the Bordeaux region.
[00:07:54] "After reports that they are facing a shortage of supplies due to the war in Iran,
[00:07:58] the American president threatens, as he says, traitors who provided false information
[00:08:02] to the media. The peace committee that was supposed to manage Gaza, made
[00:08:06] the first construction agreement. A new defense alliance is being formed by Saudi
[00:08:10] Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan, never less. Support has the Ukrainian
[00:08:13] president, a large number of infected and dead from Ebola
[00:08:17] in Congo, a deadly attack happened in
[00:08:20] Thailand. Welcome to
[00:08:21] Global.
[00:08:27] The American president publicly admitted that the supplies of certain types
[00:08:31] of ammunition and missiles in the US have decreased, but claims that the military
[00:08:34] is still extremely strong. According to reports, the military spent almost four
[00:08:38] fifths of its missile supplies during the war with Iran and half of them.
[00:08:41] Trump strongly condemned the leakage of this
[00:08:45] information to the media, calling it a threat to national
[00:08:49] security due to reduced supplies and concerns of allies
[00:08:52] in the Gulf, the American president ordered the Department of Justice
[00:08:56] to investigate, while demanding an urgent increase in production from the defense industry.
[00:09:12] "we have certain types of munitions which are
[00:09:15] very, they may not be as accurate, they may not be,
[00:09:19] they're not as elite. We have elite too, but
[00:09:22] we're we're watching that very closely, but we have
[00:09:26] certain types which are very powerful
[00:09:29] and very good, and we have an unlimited
[00:09:32] supply, and so we're in great
[00:09:35] shape, but uh, with that being said, we always
[00:09:39] want more, we have to have more. We have other things maybe come..."
[00:09:47] maybe come up and maybe don't come up, hopefully nothing else does come up, but we're in very good shape, we have literally massive amounts of
[00:09:49] ammunition.
[00:09:55] Trump's peace committee issued the first contract for the reconstruction of Gaza, which
[00:09:59] provides for the construction of a small military base for 150 Moroccan
[00:10:03] soldiers as part of the International Stabilization Force. The project was
[00:10:06] awarded to the American company Arkel International and will be built in
[00:10:10] the area under Israeli control.
[00:10:12] Although a complete reconstruction and the New Gaza project were previously announced,
[00:10:16] the plan has in the meantime been reduced to a miniature pilot project. In
[00:10:20] the meantime, most of the 2 million residents of Gaza still live in
[00:10:23] difficult conditions in camps without access to drinking
[00:10:27] water, while Amnesty International warns of thousands of bodies
[00:10:30] trapped under
[00:10:31] the rubble.
[00:10:39] Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan today in Jeddah signed a key
[00:10:42] trilateral defense agreement. In addition to closer military coordination,
[00:10:46] the agreement includes intelligence sharing,
[00:10:49] joint military exercises and cooperation in the defense industry. The pact connects
[00:10:53] the economic power of Saudi Arabia, the military technology of Turkey as
[00:10:57] a NATO member, and the nuclear potential of Pakistan.
[00:11:00] The agreement comes as a direct response to the escalation of the conflict between the US
[00:11:04] and Iran and aims to protect maritime routes in the Red Sea
[00:11:08] and the Strait of Hormuz. I
[00:11:11] would say that Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have long
[00:11:15] had, uh, or for decades worked in a certain
[00:11:18] way, uh, very close agreements or have
[00:11:22] agreed, uh, that due to various reasons, one could
[00:11:26] go back at least to the time of General Zia-ul-Haq, who
[00:11:30] ruled Pakistan for a long time in the 70s, that such
[00:11:34] relations were good, but with Turkey in that
[00:11:38] equation is something that
[00:11:41] uh, I think cannot be of particular interest to
[00:11:44] Israel certainly
[00:11:47] uh, however, the key is Pakistan's
[00:11:50] nuclear bomb, i.e., the nuclear
[00:11:54] capability they possess. On the other
[00:11:58] hand, Turkey is, uh, one of
[00:12:00] the main players in the Middle East, and not only in the Middle
[00:12:04] East, but in Africa and in a part of Asia and
[00:12:07] Southeast Europe. In that sense, uh, I
[00:12:11] would say that that agreement or that type of discussion has
[00:12:15] uh, so it should not be viewed only in the light of what has been going on for
[00:12:18] decades in the Arab countries and
[00:12:21] Pakistan, but should be viewed in a broader context. I don't think that
[00:12:25] it will turn into some currently anti-Western or
[00:12:29] any type of agreement, it only
[00:12:31] shows, uh, options that countries want to have. So
[00:12:35] Saudi Arabia, which uh, necessarily, uh, does not
[00:12:39] play on one point anymore, not even in that sense with only Pakistan,
[00:12:43] whether with Turkey, it has much more
[00:12:46] anti-Israeli flair than it had with only
[00:12:49] Islamabad and Riyadh. Depending on how we look at this current
[00:12:53] situation, whether Iran lost or not, Iran obviously
[00:12:56] did not lose this war. In the agreement signed in June
[00:13:00] with or in that preliminary agreement with the United
[00:13:04] States, uh, one of or some of the points that
[00:13:07] were written down were the situation in Yemen and the situation in Lebanon and the situation
[00:13:11] in Gaza. That
[00:13:14] is something that Iran is currently insisting on, but when
[00:13:18] the question of the Strait of Hormuz is being resolved, we will not resolve only the question of
[00:13:21] Hormuz, which is uh, what the Americans actually
[00:13:25] started to solve according to the signed agreement, so that
[00:13:29] Iran then stopped it or continued with
[00:13:32] the blockade of Hormuz, and it, despite
[00:13:35] these bombings that have been going on in the meantime,
[00:13:39] they strategically obviously did not change anything. Now it is important
[00:13:42] in these next few days to see what
[00:13:45] was agreed between Oman and Tehran, in what
[00:13:49] way the passage through the Strait will be regulated,
[00:13:52] however, it is clear that Tehran is leading the way
[00:13:56] and uh, the Omani Sultanate,
[00:13:59] I mean, but
[00:14:02] uh, you know, I mentioned less than 90 days until the elections,
[00:14:06] the war is extremely unpopular in the United States, uh,
[00:14:10] it is probably being sought at all costs in Washington to get out of
[00:14:14] the war.
[00:14:19] Ukrainian President Zelensky's rating has fallen below the rating
[00:14:23] of leading military generals, according to... In a new survey by the Sozis agency,
[00:14:26] Zelensky fell to sixth place in popularity in the country,
[00:14:30] with only 18% of citizens giving him full support.
[00:14:34] The drop in popularity followed protests caused by the dismissal of Defense Minister
[00:14:38] Mykhailo Fedorov, in first place in terms of trust
[00:14:41] is the former Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, Valeriy
[00:14:44] Zaluzhny. Ahead of Zelensky are the Chief of the General Staff
[00:14:48] Mykhailo Drapatyi and the Head of his office, Kyrylo
[00:14:51] Budanov.
[00:14:59] The number of confirmed Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo has
[00:15:03] for the first time exceeded 4,000, while 1,850
[00:15:06] patients have died. This is the second largest Ebola epidemic in history,
[00:15:10] and now the fastest spreading. Experts
[00:15:14] warn that the virus started circulating months before the official declaration
[00:15:18] of the epidemic on May 15, so it is feared that the actual number
[00:15:21] of infected is significantly higher. Cases have been confirmed in five provinces.
[00:15:25] And the control of the disease is hampered by conflicts on the ground, an overburdened
[00:15:28] healthcare system, and a shortage
[00:15:30] of vaccines.
[00:15:39] At least seven people died in Thailand when a fourteen-year-old
[00:15:42] student carried out a deadly attack at a prestigious high school near
[00:15:46] Bangkok. The boy first killed his grandmother and grandfather at the family home,
[00:15:49] and then used his grandfather's pistol to kill teachers
[00:15:53] and students at the school, after which he took his own life. More than
[00:15:57] 15 people were injured, while the presented students
[00:16:00] saved themselves by locking classrooms and escaping over
[00:16:03] the fence. The motive for the crime is still
[00:16:04] unknown.
[00:16:10] I saw that he used a 9 mm caliber pistol. In
[00:16:14] the bag he was carrying over his shoulder, he had a pistol magazine and
[00:16:18] about 20 to 30 more bullets. When I arrived,
[00:16:21] there was complete chaos, the students we found
[00:16:24] outside were also wounded in the back, chest and
[00:16:28] arms. We provided them with first aid. The student was still
[00:16:31] shooting
[00:16:33] at that moment.
[00:17:21] And that's all for this week in Global, see you again on Monday, until then
[00:17:24] follow the latest world news
[00:18:00] The weather forecast is brought to you by your ice cream destination,
[00:18:03] Tropic and Crvena Jabuka.
[00:18:17] A slight drop in temperature is forecast, but it
[00:18:20] remains very warm. Daily maximums for the weekend
[00:18:23] will reach 35°C, in the
[00:18:26] south up to 38°C. An increase in air
[00:18:30] humidity is expected, so it will be muggy with conditions for local
[00:18:33] cloud development and occasional showers accompanied by thunder.
[00:18:38] On Saturday, mostly clear in the morning and forenoon, in the afternoon
[00:18:41] an increase in cloudiness is expected, so there will be conditions for showers with
[00:18:45] thunder in most of the country. A light to moderate
[00:18:48] northern wind will blow. The minimum temperature in Bosnia will be up to
[00:18:52] 21 degrees, in the south up to 28,
[00:18:55] maximum from 30 to 38 degrees.
[00:18:59] The break from extreme temperatures will be short-lived. From Sunday, the weather
[00:19:03] will be mostly sunny, and from Monday, it will be warmer again.
[00:19:06] The maximum temperature next week will
[00:19:10] again be higher than 40 degrees.
[00:19:26] Weather information brought to you by your ice cream destination,
[00:19:30] Tropic and Crvena
[00:19:31] Jabuka.
[00:24:38] Who justified the enormous salaries, is there principledness or
[00:24:42] among politicians the saying applies, no eternal
[00:24:45] friends, no enemies, only eternal interests, who
[00:24:48] builds, who destroys states. We monitor the work of institutions, because
[00:24:52] that's where everything
[00:24:53] starts,
[00:25:00] undoubtedly your trust, your support, we open the most important
[00:25:03] topics, from crime, corruption and constitutional
[00:25:06] issues, our goal is a fairer society, a society tailored
[00:25:10] to every citizen of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
[00:25:13] Through the fight for your rights we always walk with you. In
[00:25:17] your name, we search for answers. With you.
[00:25:20] We search.
[00:25:25] Your concern for a better, safer environment, preservation of natural
[00:25:29] resources, improvement of mutual relations, is our
[00:25:32] focus, because we are also part of Bosnian-Herzegovinian
[00:25:35] society.
[00:25:44] Inspiring stories about wonderful people, history, culture and
[00:25:48] customs, cuisine, every day. We bring to your homes, stories
[00:25:52] that testify to the beauty of life in these
[00:25:54] areas.
[00:25:59] Joy, pride, cheering, disappointments. And
[00:26:02] renewed hope, we bring stories of athletes, we record
[00:26:06] reactions of fans, we laugh together, and sometimes we cry.
[00:26:21] Together we learn and grow, daily traveling hundreds
[00:26:24] of kilometers in search of new, unforgettable experiences, stories
[00:26:28] that have a lesson.
[00:26:36] It's not always easy, but it's the path we chose and which we cross
[00:26:40] zajedno sa vama, put do
[00:26:41] the top.
[00:26:49] Culture in society, lack of culture in
[00:26:52] who does it bother? We bring you what to read, watch and listen to, but also
[00:26:56] how to balance between a quality play, book or concert
[00:27:00] versus everything that social networks bring us in some
[00:27:03] new normal era.
[00:28:07] Forbes has arrived in Bosnia and Herzegovina, every
[00:28:10] business, every success, begins
[00:28:13] with an idea, with information, stay informed, follow
[00:28:17] dynamic events on the business scene with
[00:28:20] the world's most famous business magazine, on Forbes
[00:28:23] BiH, business, success,
[00:28:25] Forbes.
[00:28:28] Aspirin Protect 100 mg is recommended for people with
[00:28:32] high and very high risk of cardiovascular diseases to
[00:28:36] reduce the risk of acute heart attack or stroke. Before use,
[00:28:40] carefully read the package leaflet for information on indications, precautions, and adverse effects. Consult a
[00:28:43] doctor or pharmacist. Bayer. Old money rewards
[00:28:47] you. Register and
[00:28:50] play.
[00:28:52] Bring style into your kitchen with
[00:28:55] 50% discount on Ambition
[00:28:58] Linear products from July 15th to October
[00:29:01] 15th. Only in
[00:29:03] Bingo.
[00:29:06] Son-in-law, oh son-in-law, let's go,
[00:29:09] grandpa, son-in-law, one Jelenko e, this is
[00:29:13] Semberija, son-in-law, a fertile plain. Come
[00:29:16] on, now go there and load eight dunums of straw bales, but just
[00:29:20] slowly, don't let it seem like we are rushing you. Where are you going, where are you going,
[00:29:24] to help him? No, don't, he might get angry, brother, what do you say,
[00:29:28] how is he? Ah, he's good, he's good, the best,
[00:29:31] to your health. Jelen Beer for our
[00:29:35] good times. Aspirin Protect 100 mg
[00:29:38] is recommended for people with high and very high
[00:29:41] risk of cardiovascular diseases to reduce the risk of
[00:29:45] acute heart attack or stroke. Before use, read the package leaflet
[00:29:49] for information on indications, precautions, and adverse effects. Consult a doctor or pharmacist.
[00:29:52] Bayer.
[00:30:24] Good day, dear viewers, welcome to
[00:30:26] the news.
[00:30:30] The fire in Konjic is still not extinguished, even
[00:30:33] with the engagement of helicopters from the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina, all
[00:30:36] available firefighters are defending houses from the raging
[00:30:39] fire. The fire is really, you see, spreading abnormally
[00:30:43] fast, a very, very difficult
[00:30:44] situation.
[00:30:49] Until the end of the show, among other things,
[00:30:51] watch.
[00:30:55] The main board of the New Zenica Steelworks Trade Union demands from
[00:30:59] the management.