N1BOS — broadcast
20260808 213000 UTC
479 transcript segments
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[00:00:02] all know how much Ferrari can cost its drivers.
[00:00:06] In any case, the end of the first part of the season suggests that the reigning champion
[00:00:10] Lando Norris and his McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri could
[00:00:14] fight more at the top, that Max Verstappen should not be
[00:00:17] written off, even when he writes himself off. Who knows
[00:00:21] We'll meet again next week on what else can happen, because if
[00:00:23] N1. Thank you for your the Bahrain Grand Prix will be held at the Sepang circuit in Malaysia, anything is
[00:00:26] possible, especially since we don't even know where the season will be
[00:00:30] finished due to the conflict in the Middle East. For the scanner of the week,
[00:00:33] Jelena
[00:00:34] Trajković.
[00:00:41] Loyalty in the NBA, that is a concept that has been talked about more and more
[00:00:45] in recent years, especially after LeBron James's decision to play for
[00:00:48] a fourth team in his career, Philadelphia. Many associate
[00:00:52] NBA icons with only one team, but is that really
[00:00:55] true? How common is it for an NBA great to spend his entire
[00:00:58] career in only one NBA team? Nikola
[00:01:02] Novaković talks about this topic.
[00:01:05] When we look at NBA history, we associate the greatest players
[00:01:09] with certain franchises: Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls, Hakeem
[00:01:12] Olajuwon and the Houston Rockets, Patrick Ewing and the New York Knicks, Karl Malone and
[00:01:16] the Utah Jazz. Quite logically, these giants of NBA history
[00:01:20] left the biggest mark playing for the aforementioned
[00:01:23] teams. When we imagine Jordan, we see him in the red jersey
[00:01:26] of the Bulls, for example. However, if we think a little harder, we... we remember
[00:01:30] the late stages of their careers, Jordan in Washington, Malone
[00:01:33] with the Lakers, Hakeem in Toronto, Ewing in Orlando,
[00:01:37] or maybe Gary Payton in Miami, Tony Parker in Charlotte
[00:01:40] Hornets, yes, it happened, although many have forgotten. It's not easy
[00:01:44] to spend your entire career in one team, no matter how good you are. Simply,
[00:01:48] if you are one of the best NBA players, it is very likely that at
[00:01:51] some point in your career the management of the team you play for
[00:01:54] will seriously fail. That you will be left without quality teammates or that
[00:01:58] you simply won't be lucky. Remember that even the great Kobe
[00:02:01] Bryant, the Lakers icon, at one time asked for a trade and was on the verge of leaving
[00:02:06] accessories? many of Staples Center, it can simply happen that there is satiety. Giannis Antetokounmpo will
[00:02:10] play in a Miami jersey from October for the first time after 13 years in
[00:02:13] cold Wisconsin. Will Steph Curry, the face of the Golden State Warriors,
[00:02:17] who played for the Warriors in 2009, decide to take
[00:02:21] the same step, or will Steph perhaps decide on an episode somewhere
[00:02:24] else, which, if NBA history is to be believed, will probably
[00:02:28] remain forgotten? Most basketball fans hope that doesn't
[00:02:31] happen, one player in one club is an irresistibly appealing
[00:02:35] narrative that contributes to a positive memory of a player as the years and
[00:02:38] decades pass. That's why today we're talking about the most loyal players in NBA
[00:02:42] history. How common is it really for a basketball player to spend his entire
[00:02:46] NBA career in one organization? Not particularly
[00:02:49] common. In 80 years of the National Basketball Association
[00:02:52] we have seen just over 50 basketball players
[00:02:55] And there were many of the thousands of who have played at least 10 NBA seasons, all of them for one
[00:02:58] team. Our record holder is well known, it is the legendary
[00:03:02] German Dirk Nowitzki who played for the Dallas Mavericks for
[00:03:05] 21 seasons. Interestingly, the Mavs are not the only
[00:03:08] team Dirk played for professionally, as he was a player for his hometown
[00:03:12] Würzburg before coming to the NBA. The aforementioned
[00:03:15] Kobe Bryant is in second place with 20 seasons in the purple and gold jersey of the Los
[00:03:19] Angeles Lakers from 1996 to
[00:03:21] 2016. Interestingly, Udonis
[00:03:25] Haslem wore the Miami Heat jersey in 20 different seasons, though it should be said that in the last
[00:03:29] seven seasons of his career he played a total of 67
[00:03:32] games, mostly with symbolic minutes. His situation
[00:03:36] is incomparable to Kobe's; while the Mamba was grinding in the NBA
[00:03:39] playoffs, Haslem was essentially an assistant coach in playing
[00:03:42] gear, however much he was respected in NBA circles.
[00:03:46] It's time for another legend. Tim Duncan was a member of the San Antonio Spurs
[00:03:50] throughout his entire career, 19 seasons from 1997 to
[00:03:54] the first position in the championship, but he also 2016. He became a five-time NBA champion and
[00:03:57] generally one of the best players in the history of basketball. An era that cannot be
[00:04:00] described as anything other than perfect. John Stockton also
[00:04:04] played 19 seasons for one club. The Utah Jazz. He became the definition
[00:04:08] of a true playmaker, the best assistant and steal leader in league history. Following
[00:04:11] them are Reggie Miller with 18 seasons with the Pacers, John Havlicek
[00:04:15] as a Celtic, and Manu Ginobili as a Spur with 16 seasons each.
[00:04:19] The cases of NBA titans like Magic Johnson and Larry Bird are also interesting.
[00:04:22] Both played for 13 seasons for the teams where they became
[00:04:26] icons. Magic for the Lakers, and Bird for the Celtics. And modern
[00:04:30] examples of active players include Steph Curry, but also his teammate Draymond
[00:04:33] Green, who has been a Warrior since 2012. There's also Nikola
[00:04:36] Jokić who has been playing as center for the Denver Nuggets for 11 years, as well as
[00:04:40] Devin Booker who has also been with the Phoenix Suns since
[00:04:44] 2015. We should also not forget Joel Embiid, who has been in
[00:04:48] the league since 2016 as a Sixer, although he has missed many games
[00:04:51] due to injuries. The impression is that big names change teams much
[00:04:55] bike that normally in in more often than before. But, a glance at similar lists shows
[00:04:59] that it is always a very difficult achievement, whether you are
[00:05:02] a superstar or a quality team player like Nick Collison, Nate
[00:05:06] McMillan or Mark Eaton. In any case, whatever the era,
[00:05:10] loyalty to one team throughout an entire career must command
[00:05:13] great respect. For the scanner of the week, Nikola
[00:05:16] Novaković.
[00:05:22] Millions of young people around the world dream of becoming professional
[00:05:25] athletes. American football is by far the most watched sport in
[00:05:29] the United States, and in the 21st century it is gaining
[00:05:32] more and more importance globally. The best NFL players are
[00:05:36] in the spotlight, as are their distinguished colleagues from other
[00:05:39] sports. They earn huge sums of money and enjoy
[00:05:42] privileges that most people can only dream of.
[00:05:46] However, a successful sports career does not mean a life without
[00:05:50] problems, nor that they are all capable of being role models and
[00:05:53] idols. This week, our Ognjen Bojić brings us a story about
[00:05:57] NFL offenders.
[00:05:58] Over the last few decades, a large
[00:06:06] number of famous American football players
[00:06:10] have found themselves behind bars for serious criminal offenses. Some of them were sentenced
[00:06:14] to decades-long sentences. One of the most famous cases is Aaron
[00:06:17] Hernandez, a former New England Patriots tight end. He was convicted of
[00:06:21] the murder of Odin Lloyd in 2013 and received
[00:06:24] a sentence of life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. The investigation
[00:06:28] of the Lloyd case revealed evidence that led to Hernandez being charged
[00:06:31] with the murders of two more people, committed in July
[00:06:34] 2012 in Boston. Hernandez was found dead in his prison
[00:06:38] cell in April 2017 after committing
[00:06:41] suicide at the age of 28. The case of Henry
[00:06:45] Ruggs also attracted significant public attention. The Las Vegas
[00:06:48] Raiders wide receiver pleaded guilty after a fatal car
[00:06:52] accident he caused because he was driving under the influence of alcohol
[00:06:55] in 2021 in Las Vegas at a high
[00:06:58] speed. As a result, 20-year-old Serb
[00:07:01] Tina Tintor died. He was sentenced to a prison
[00:07:05] term of 10 years with the possibility of parole after three
[00:07:08] years. In June, his request for release from prison was
[00:07:11] denied. The Raiders had previously selected him with the 12th pick
[00:07:15] of the 2020 draft, after a brilliant college career in an Alabama
[00:07:18] jersey. In two NFL seasons he played 20 games, caught 50
[00:07:22] passes, gained a total of 986 yards and scored
[00:07:26] four touchdowns. Among the most serious cases is Derren
[00:07:29] Sharper, a safety who played 14 years in the NFL, was a member
[00:07:33] of the All-Pro team twice and won a title playing for New
[00:07:36] Orleans in 2010. After his retirement
[00:07:39] a year later, he faced charges of drugging and then
[00:07:43] raping multiple women, for which he was sentenced in 2016
[00:07:47] to 20 years in prison. He is scheduled to be released in late
[00:07:51] 2028. In the previous
[00:07:54] period, the arrest of Terrion Arnold, a former
[00:07:57] Detroit cornerback, attracted attention. He is accused of kidnapping and armed
[00:08:01] robbery, for which he could be sentenced to a long prison
[00:08:04] term. Local police stated that the 24-year-old was
[00:08:08] the main organizer of the attack. Arnold, however,
[00:08:11] denies any involvement. But, according to the state prosecutor's office,
[00:08:14] he is accused of organizing, in cooperation with six other people, including
[00:08:18] two who pleaded guilty and agreed to cooperate with
[00:08:21] authorities, the kidnapping and torture
[00:08:25] of several individuals. The victims told police that Arnold's
[00:08:29] friends lured them into an apartment, held them at gunpoint and beat them, while
[00:08:32] simultaneously broadcasting the attack live to Arnold via phone.
[00:08:36] Police claim that Arnold gave instructions and later
[00:08:39] came to the apartment where it all happened. Police reported that
[00:08:43] three young men, all in their late teens, were held at gunpoint,
[00:08:47] beaten, pistol-whipped, and robbed in an apartment in Tampa on February 4th.
[00:08:50] The incident occurred three days after a theft was reported of personal
[00:08:54] property worth more than $250,000, belonging
[00:08:58] to Arnold and others from a rented house in Largo, about
[00:09:02] 30 km west of the city. Arnold was a
[00:09:05] first-round pick in the 2024 NFL draft, after shining
[00:09:09] in an Alabama jersey in the NCWA competition. Last year,
[00:09:12] for the Detroit Lions, he recorded 31 tackles and one interception.
[00:09:16] He finished the season prematurely due to a shoulder injury, which was
[00:09:20] surgically repaired, but the Lions released him due to
[00:09:23] the charges. The case is still ongoing and it is not yet known
[00:09:26] whether Arnold will actually end up in prison. In recent years,
[00:09:30] there have been several cases where former NFL players have been convicted of
[00:09:34] various crimes. Linebacker Robert McCune, with almost a decade of experience in
[00:09:37] the NFL, was sentenced to five years in prison for insurance
[00:09:41] fraud, while former running back Zac Stacy served
[00:09:45] a six-month prison sentence for domestic violence against his partner in front of their then
[00:09:48] five-month-old child, back in 2021.
[00:09:52] The former prominent tight end, now 68-year-old Hall of Famer
[00:09:56] Kellen Winslow, was also sentenced in 2021 to 14
[00:09:59] years in prison for rape and several other criminal
[00:10:03] offenses. Rae Carruth played for the Carolina Panthers as a wide receiver for three
[00:10:06] years in the late 20th century, and in 2001 he was convicted of
[00:10:09] orchestrating the murder of his pregnant girlfriend and served 18 years
[00:10:13] in prison. Former linebacker Eric Naposki, who
[00:10:17] spent two years in the NFL in the late 80s, is serving a life
[00:10:20] sentence for murder. However, all previous cases were overshadowed
[00:10:24] by O.J. Although he was acquitted of double murder in the criminal
[00:10:27] case, he was later convicted of armed robbery and
[00:10:30] kidnapping and spent years in prison. The popular "Juice" was not
[00:10:34] only a great NFL star and one of the best running backs in history, but he was
[00:10:38] also popular for his TV and
[00:10:41] acting career. Simpson was arrested in 1994 and
[00:10:45] charged with the murders of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and
[00:10:48] her lover, Ronald Goldman. Although the
[00:10:51] case was called the trial of the century, Simpson was ultimately acquitted of the charges.
[00:10:55] Despite being later found liable in a civil suit. However, in
[00:10:58] September 2007, Simpson was arrested in Las Vegas and charged with numerous
[00:11:02] felonies, such as armed robbery and kidnapping, after
[00:11:06] he robbed dealers who were selling his old football memorabilia.
[00:11:10] In 2008, he was sentenced to 33 years in prison with a minimum of
[00:11:13] nine years to be served without the possibility of parole.
[00:11:17] In 2017, he was released on parole, and then in 2021 fully
[00:11:21] served his sentence, only to die three years
[00:11:24] later. Ray Lewis's case remained particularly
[00:11:27] controversial. In 2001, a year before the celebrated linebacker
[00:11:31] led the Baltimore Ravens to a Super Bowl victory and won the award for
[00:11:35] the most valuable player of the final game, Ray Lewis and his
[00:11:38] friends were involved in a fight with two men at a Super Bowl party
[00:11:42] in Atlanta. Those two men, Jacinth Baker
[00:11:45] and Richard Lollar, died after being stabbed.
[00:11:49] 11 days after that party, charges were brought against Lewis and his friends Reginald
[00:11:53] Oakley and Joseph Sweeting. An indictment for
[00:11:56] murder was filed. After testifying against his friends,
[00:11:59] the murder charges against the now 51-year-old Lewis were
[00:12:03] dropped, and he received a minimal sentence, getting a misdemeanor
[00:12:06] charge for obstruction of justice. Although the case still remains
[00:12:10] a mystery, it is believed that Lewis paid the victims' families so that they
[00:12:13] would drop the charges. Ray played 17 years in the NFL, retiring
[00:12:17] after winning another title in 2013. He was
[00:12:21] named NFL Defensive Player of the Year twice, a seven-time All-Pro, and a
[00:12:25] 13-time Pro Bowler. He recorded 2059
[00:12:28] tackles, 41.5 sacks, 67 passes
[00:12:32] defended, 31 interceptions, 17 forced fumbles and another
[00:12:35] 20 recovered fumbles, as well as three touchdowns. He was a defensive
[00:12:39] star in college at Miami, and after his career he was
[00:12:42] inducted into the Hall of Fame.
[00:12:45] The NFL has, over the years, punished numerous players for other serious
[00:12:48] offenses. Revolutionary quarterback Michael Vick served a prison
[00:12:51] sentence for organizing dog fights, and celebrated cornerback Adam "Pacman"
[00:12:55] Jones had a series of arrests and incidents.
[00:12:59] One of the biggest draft busts, former quarterback Ryan Leaf, was convicted
[00:13:03] of burglary and drug possession. Problems were not
[00:13:06] limited to violent acts. Joel Rufus
[00:13:10] French was sentenced to more than 16 years in prison for a multi-year
[00:13:13] fraud scheme that defrauded U.S. government health care programs
[00:13:17] of nearly $200 million. According to the verdict,
[00:13:20] he organized a network of fake medical orders and medical equipment companies
[00:13:24] through which they submitted fake refund claims. Behind the trophies,
[00:13:27] million-dollar contracts and stadiums full of spectators, often, at least for a while,
[00:13:31] hide people who fail to stay on the right path and end up in
[00:13:34] courtrooms, many later in prison
[00:13:36] cells.
[00:13:43] 2026 will be a farewell year in the careers
[00:13:47] of several great tennis names. The biggest is Stan Wawrinka, there are
[00:13:51] also players like Milos Raonic, Gaël Monfils and Kei Nishikori.
[00:13:55] For the ladies, we singled out one name, the great Romanian tennis player Sorana
[00:13:59] Cîrstea.
[00:14:02] We will start with the biggest name in this category, which is undoubtedly the legendary
[00:14:05] Swiss Stan Wawrinka. In March, he turned 41,
[00:14:08] but still has a huge desire to compete with much younger,
[00:14:12] physically fitter rivals. The former world
[00:14:15] number three, winner of three Grand Slams and a total of 16 titles,
[00:14:18] will retire at the end of this season and thus close a great chapter in tennis.
[00:14:22] Wawrinka, in his long and fruitful career, was an Olympic champion in doubles in
[00:14:26] 2008 in Beijing, when he, together with Roger Federer, brought a gold medal
[00:14:29] to Switzerland. Both were most responsible for winning the Davis Cup
[00:14:33] trophy in 2014. For three consecutive seasons, he was in the semifinals
[00:14:37] of the year-end Masters, and he only lacked the Wimbledon title to complete
[00:14:40] all the most important tennis trophies. We will remember Wawrinka's famous victories at
[00:14:44] the Australian Open in 2014. Yes, he annoyed us when he outplayed
[00:14:47] Novak Djokovic in the finals of Roland Garros and the US Open, but that's part of sports.
[00:14:51] We will miss the brilliant one-handed backhand of the guy from Lausanne, a great player and
[00:14:55] champion. Another tennis player who was once third in the world
[00:14:59] is ending his career. More precisely, he largely did so at the beginning of
[00:15:02] 2026. We are talking about the
[00:15:05] 35-year-old Milos Raonic, a Wimbledon finalist in 2016
[00:15:09] and a man who reached the semifinals of the Australian
[00:15:12] Open in the same year. Born in Podgorica with a Canadian
[00:15:15] passport, he was considered one of the best servers on the ATP tour. In
[00:15:18] the last few years, injuries have plagued him, mostly back problems,
[00:15:22] so the decision to retire was quite expected. He won eight
[00:15:26] trophies and was often a great obstacle and a serious opponent to the best tennis players in the world,
[00:15:29] giants like Djokovic, Federer, Nadal and
[00:15:32] Murray. Next is the French showman, 39-year-old Gaël
[00:15:36] Monfils, with a total of 13 titles won and his best ranking was
[00:15:39] sixth place on the ATP list. We all know he could have done more, but
[00:15:43] numerous injuries, some of which he was responsible for, cost him the full
[00:15:47] justification of his enormous talent. Two Grand Slam semifinals,
[00:15:50] Roland Garros in 2008 and the US Open in 2016,
[00:15:54] along with three finals at ATP Masters 1000 tournaments, two of which were in his native
[00:15:57] Paris. A crowd favorite, loved worldwide for his attractive playing
[00:16:01] style and various acrobatics he performed at tournaments. So much magic,
[00:16:05] unforgettable points, magical moments that fill YouTube,
[00:16:08] let's enjoy him while he's still playing.
[00:16:11] 2026 will be the last season in the career of Kei
[00:16:14] Nishikori. The brilliant 36-year-old Japanese,
[00:16:18] fought for years with various injuries, his body was always fragile,
[00:16:21] not strong enough for the biggest challenges. Despite that, he achieved outstanding
[00:16:25] results. He lifted 12 trophies, was fourth in the world,
[00:16:29] played in the US Open final in 2014. He managed then
[00:16:32] to defeat Djokovic in the semifinals, but in the final Marin
[00:16:36] Čilić was too strong. At other Grand Slams, he could not get past
[00:16:39] the quarterfinals. A great achievement is also the bronze medal he won for Japan at
[00:16:42] the Olympic Games in Rio in 2016. The Japanese samurai, a great
[00:16:46] fighter, someone who was part of the most glorious era, probably in the history
[00:16:50] of white sports. We should add that at the end of the season, two other big names,
[00:16:54] such as Roberto Bautista Agut and David Goffin, should also retire. When it comes to
[00:16:57] the WTA tour, the future tennis retiree is the 36-year-old
[00:17:01] Romanian Sorana Cîrstea. There was talk that she would end her career
[00:17:05] in 2025, but she changed her mind and postponed hanging up
[00:17:08] her racket for a while. Once one of the most talented players in
[00:17:12] the world, like her previously mentioned colleagues, she did not have
[00:17:15] a greater career due to numerous injuries and misfortunes. Her best ranking was
[00:17:18] 17th place, although she certainly had the playing quality for the top
[00:17:22] 10. She won four trophies and reached three Grand Slam
[00:17:25] quarterfinals. Her last Grand Slam quarterfinal was played at this year's
[00:17:29] Roland Garros, which is to be respected. Her biggest final
[00:17:32] was played way back in 2013 at the WTA 1000 tournament in
[00:17:36] Canada when she lost to the unbeatable Serena Williams.
[00:17:39] Cîrstea has seven doubles titles, the biggest one in Madrid last
[00:17:43] season.
[00:17:49] The summer break in the Moto GP championship is over, and an exciting
[00:17:53] second half of the season awaits us. One of the riders who marked the first
[00:17:57] half is certainly Marco Bezzecchi, who told us in an
[00:18:00] exclusive interview that we cannot talk about the title, but
[00:18:04] fortunately we could talk about some other topics. Stay.
[00:18:18] That's exactly what Marco Bezzecchi would say to himself when he
[00:18:21] started his career in the world
[00:18:24] championship in 2017. Since then, he has come a long way. He fought for
[00:18:27] the title first in Moto3, then in Moto2 category, but remained
[00:18:31] empty-handed. The derby in the Royal Class offered him VR46
[00:18:34] Team, his second family. He spent
[00:18:38] three seasons there, three wins, nine podiums, third place in the championship
[00:18:42] in his second season, all of which was an introduction to what he became last
[00:18:45] year, a factory Aprilia rider. In that team, he found
[00:18:49] a new family, but what kind of change was that for
[00:18:52] him? Last year's MotoGP championship was completely dominated
[00:18:56] by Marc Marquez, but the very end hinted that
[00:18:59] Aprilia, especially Bezzecchi, would have more say this season.
[00:19:03] Peceki had a perfect start to the season regarding the main races,
[00:19:06] however. At some point, mistakes came, both others' and
[00:19:10] his own. Although Aprilia made a clear step forward in
[00:19:13] terms of the motorcycle, the Italian motorcyclist is aware that a lot also
[00:19:17] depends on his riding. Exactly what he said was seen in the races
[00:19:21] after Mugello, where he achieved a dream victory. In four races
[00:19:25] he did not score a single point. In the sprint he scored
[00:19:28] 13 not only did he lose
[00:19:31] dropped in the standings. And not only that, but he suffered a broken
[00:19:35] collarbone during qualifying at Sachsenring. He
[00:19:39] doesn't want to talk about fighting for the title. When asked if we could talk about it
[00:19:43] in September, when we return to the track, he answered:
[00:19:47] the differences are
[00:19:49] many. First of
[00:19:51] all,
[00:19:54] you are like the face of a brand, so many,
[00:19:57] many family depends from you,
[00:20:01] because all the guys that are working in Noale
[00:20:05] are working for us. And this
[00:20:08] makes you uh feel good, but is also a
[00:20:12] good responsibility, the
[00:20:14] amount of job du during the race weekend, but also atom is a
[00:20:18] bit more in terms of
[00:20:21] media, but also in terms of proper work
[00:20:24] inside the box and with with all the
[00:20:27] engineers. You have the possibility to develop the
[00:20:33] a satellite team you uh you don't do this
[00:20:37] so... uh your feedbacks are even
[00:20:40] more important
[00:20:43] when you are trying new parts and when you are trying to
[00:20:46] develop the bike, so um the...
[00:20:50] the main event of the job is always riding so this doesn't change a
[00:20:54] lot and uh fortunately is the best the best
[00:20:57] part. We'll see each other in Misano, then we'll try for
[00:21:01] Scanner of the Week, Jelena
[00:21:02] Trajković.
[00:21:08] That's all for this week's scanner.
[00:21:13] attention.
[00:22:07] It's a historic day for the Galapagos Island of
[00:22:10] Floriana, as crates containing a long
[00:22:14] lost treasure are delivered to its shoreline. This
[00:22:18] is absolutely a new beginning. It's a huge milestone. It's the first time
[00:22:22] tortoises have returned to Floriana Island in 150 or
[00:22:25] so years. Each crate weighs up to 80
[00:22:29] kilograms and will need to be carried more than a kilometer inland,
[00:22:32] where over the next three days,
[00:22:34] 158 giant land tortoises will be
[00:22:38] released. This first reintroduction is
[00:22:42] part of much larger, long-term plan to rewild the
[00:22:45] island with dozen native
[00:22:47] species.
[00:22:58] As ecosystem engineers, tortoises are
[00:23:01] critical to these tropical islands, helping disperse
[00:23:04] seeds, trample vegetation and create
[00:23:07] habitat for other species.
[00:23:10] Floriana had, we estimate, 10,000 to 15,000
[00:23:14] giant tortoises at one point. Each island in the
[00:23:17] Galapagos has a distinct subspecies of tortoise.
[00:23:20] Floriana's was the first to be driven to extinction,
[00:23:24] largely due to the 19th-century whaling industry, which used the
[00:23:28] island as a stopover and exploited the turtles for
[00:23:31] food. But in 2000, while conducting a
[00:23:34] Galapagos-wide tortoise census, James
[00:23:37] Gibbs made a surprising discovery on Isabela Island's Wolf
[00:23:41] Volcano.
[00:23:45] the the native species there, but immediately it became
[00:23:49] obvious that... some strange tortoises here, and nowhere in Galapagos
[00:23:53] do you have the two types of tortoises occurring
[00:23:56] together. Genetic testing would reveal these strange
[00:23:59] tortoises were hybrids, carrying both
[00:24:02] Wolf Volcano and Floriana lineage. It was
[00:24:06] always sort of a dream that, wow, maybe the tortoises
[00:24:09] actually still exist in some form, and maybe get get them back on
[00:24:13] the island. 26 years later, that dream has become
[00:24:17] reality.
[00:24:20] These are the last eggs that are hatching. For the past 15
[00:24:23] years, more than 700 tortoises with Floriana
[00:24:26] ancestry have been raised at this breeding center on Santa Cruz.
[00:24:30] Island,
[00:24:36] all intended for reintroduction. Once they complete the
[00:24:39] 30 days of being born in the dark box, then they move to these pens, which are the pens
[00:24:43] where they will stay for two to three years. They are quite small
[00:24:47] and we have to take great care of them because of... that sides, they are
[00:24:51] still easy pray for predators. according to the
[00:24:54] Galapagos conservancy, captive bred tourtoices need to be between
[00:24:58] five and seven years old for them to have fighting chance when released in
[00:25:02] the wild. but back on Floriana, this
[00:25:05] pioneer in group are all 12 to 14 years old,
[00:25:09] added maturity that will hopefully ensure their homecoming is
[00:25:12] success. each tortis is also fitted with a
[00:25:16] GPS transmitter.
[00:25:21] With these 158 tices,
[00:25:24] what we want is to determine which areas they will use for
[00:25:27] foreign and for migration or for the
[00:25:30] ecological niches of these species. Change
[00:25:34] won't happen overnights and more releases are planned in coming years,
[00:25:37] but if the classic fable teaches us anything, you can
[00:25:41] bet on the tortois. It'll take a long time to get back to the
[00:25:44] 1000, 1500 taurtises. They do grow slowly,
[00:25:48] but they're very steady and persistent, I mean. the tauris and the hair um the
[00:25:51] taurtos does win the race and think it is just beginning and the island
[00:25:55] is going to get his taurises back and start itself to replenish and
[00:25:59] renew.
[00:26:10] This isn't your average jacket, it's one
[00:26:13] specifically designed to help you fall asleep
[00:26:16] anytime and anywhere.
[00:26:20] So I'm going to try to take a 10-minute nap in this
[00:26:23] chair and let you know how my sleep was. Good
[00:26:27] night. The flashing red light inside the hood is meant to help me
[00:26:31] drift off, while this... ring tracks my heart rate and body
[00:26:34] temperature, if my pulse stays too high, the jacket
[00:26:38] plays a laby. so i
[00:26:40] don't think i slept, but i feel very refreshed and i actually feel
[00:26:44] a little bit more relaxed than did when i first put on
[00:26:48] this jacket. placebo effect?
[00:26:51] maybe either way, says the goal
[00:26:54] is to tackle a national issue, sleep
[00:26:57] deprivation.
[00:27:02] cool to work hard, it's like a badge of honor, that
[00:27:06] unhealthy culture still hasn't gone away, it's become a
[00:27:09] major social problem in Japan.
[00:27:12] Japan sleeps less than any other developed country. research has
[00:27:16] linked too little sleep to increased risk of heart disease,
[00:27:20] obesity and stroke, but it's also costing Japan and
[00:27:23] estimated 3% of its GDP each
[00:27:26] year. now to help the nation catch more zs, the
[00:27:30] government is betting on sleep tech. a market expected to top
[00:27:34] $98 million by
[00:27:36] 2027. gadgets include box you can
[00:27:40] sleep in standing up, a bed that lies flat when you do
[00:27:43] off, even hotel that tracks your
[00:27:46] night sleep. in here, infrared camera
[00:27:50] checks if you snore, then there's this machine in the back here
[00:27:54] also to measure how much you're snoring, and they tell me
[00:27:57] that this mattress also helps you improve your sleep because it can
[00:28:01] tell how much you're moving. your sleep, but do these
[00:28:04] products actually help or are they just expensive bedtime
[00:28:09] them don't have very solid evidence
[00:28:13] for the effect, unfortunately
[00:28:16] says Japan's sleep problem starts young. Japanese
[00:28:20] kids are already very much sleep
[00:28:23] deprived, partly because they have
[00:28:26] this not only a regular school, you
[00:28:30] most of them actually go to after. school school,
[00:28:34] almost the nation is teaching them that sleepiness
[00:28:38] during the daytime is normal thing, which is not
[00:28:41] true. so the biggest sleepaid might not be another
[00:28:45] gadget, but changing the culture around
[00:28:48] rest. good night and good luck on getting a good night sleep.
[00:28:51] Hannika Montgomery, CNN,
[00:28:53] Tokyo.
[00:30:25] Hello, you're watching Sport Klub News, today's central
[00:30:29] topics are football, volleyball, auto motor.
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