N1BOS — broadcast
20260810 063000 UTC
526 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] "If I understood correctly, individually it actually means nothing,
[00:00:03] in total amount, that's a huge amount of money
[00:00:06] that could have gone, for example, one year for a Canadair, one
[00:00:10] year for something else, and so that we all together
[00:00:14] have some real benefit, that for the purpose of the upcoming elections, I'm
[00:00:17] afraid it is, a little populism, a little upcoming elections, it's
[00:00:21] a large population, is it an insult to people's dignity, well, I think it is when
[00:00:24] people start perceiving it that way, whether they should, I think they
[00:00:28] should, but I don't see why not..." they react, but somehow like, "Oh well,
[00:00:31] 60 marks is, as they would say, for profit," right? I think that
[00:00:35] you don't know, it's like that Rambo's saying for
[00:00:38] those who have incomes up to 300 euros, they will talk about nationalism
[00:00:42] and similar, and I think people are so
[00:00:45] exhausted, exhausted by really
[00:00:48] poverty, threats of war, constant political
[00:00:52] conflicts, this and that. And another
[00:00:55] big problem we are fighting, let me
[00:00:58] put it this way, is the lack of critical thinking and
[00:01:02] media and political literacy for people to understand why
[00:01:06] certain decisions are made right now. Here's a trivial example: the other
[00:01:10] day, the Minister of Health was a guest on a TV channel, boasting
[00:01:13] that you wouldn't
[00:01:16] don't know anymore how, believe it, that I think it's the first time in this mandate, and he, the second time,
[00:01:19] right, the Minister of Health, talked about how the extended
[00:01:23] interesting article on list of medicines went somewhere for approval within
[00:01:26] the government, and then he commented on this
[00:01:30] doctors' protest in Livno that was a few weeks ago, then he said, "Oh, that's just
[00:01:34] an election campaign." So when someone demands their rights, it's an election
[00:01:38] campaign, and when you, after a four-year mandate, finally
[00:01:41] send those medicines to start
[00:01:45] the procedure, that's not, that's not an election campaign. So we, that's critical
[00:01:48] thinking that we really witness, we really witness
[00:01:52] a huge irresponsibility and actually
[00:01:55] that ability of our people to survive
[00:01:58] is wonderful. To cope, to find comfort, to somehow
[00:02:02] , I don't know, fight for each new day, even though they live in
[00:02:06] the environment they've been living in for
[00:02:09] thousand migrants into getting rid of dirty energy, although we were years, Rubina, will anyone take responsibility for the miners? So for the past
[00:02:13] years, there's been intense talk about how they should be taken care of
[00:02:16] properly, however, it seems to me that their
[00:02:19] problems, i.e., the situation, i.e., their lives are being solved
[00:02:23] on the fly. Here, nine of them decided to stay
[00:02:26] in the Raspotočje mine, the Kreka
[00:02:29] mine. They were also protesting and then they left. Their wages are
[00:02:33] questionable, their existence is questionable, their severance pay is questionable. So we have here
[00:02:37] steelworkers, that's 1.5 thousand people, dependent
[00:02:40] families, thousands and hundreds more connected to them and
[00:02:44] that the government is taking action in associated business entities. So is there
[00:02:47] any plan for someone to take responsibility for all these people
[00:02:51] who fed us and supplied us with energy
[00:02:54] for years? So too many bad, too many bad things for
[00:02:57] one small Monday morning, but that is... our, our
[00:03:01] reality. So regarding the
[00:03:04] miners, we can only hope that this whole situation
[00:03:08] will not end badly for any of them, that they will come out
[00:03:11] healthy and alive from that pit, at least those who are
[00:03:15] protesting underground. For years,
[00:03:18] we have been witnessing this huge irresponsibility towards miners. So the moment
[00:03:22] Bosnia and Herzegovina signed the Sofia Declaration and committed
[00:03:25] to abandoning dirty energy,
[00:03:28] dirty energy. "Nothing was done, they just
[00:03:32] sat and waited as if something would be done. Journalists,
[00:03:36] activists, everyone kept asking for years what they would do with the mines, like
[00:03:39] some ideas exist, but no one ever showed
[00:03:43] concrete plans. I'll remind you , for example, that in America, in
[00:03:47] Macedonia, they closed some mines,
[00:03:50] retrained miners for the production of solar panels, and it was an idea
[00:03:54] for Bosnia and Herzegovina as well, but no one did
[00:03:56] anything. It seems to me that we are
[00:04:00] paying the price
[00:04:02] of appointing suitable, not capable, people to various
[00:04:06] positions, that a series of decisions we make are actually
[00:04:09] wrong, specifically in the energy sector. Somehow, I would
[00:04:13] say, decisions are made haphazardly. Let's merge the mines with Elektroprivreda,
[00:04:17] let's, I don't know, let's renovate this block
[00:04:20] in Tuzla in a way that is not acceptable at that moment,
[00:04:24] let's stop the block, let's, let's, let's
[00:04:27] do this. So all decisions in the last... for sure ten
[00:04:30] years, it seems to me, so, I'm not an engineer, let's
[00:04:34] be clear, but somehow following the consequences, I conclude that
[00:04:37] they were made insufficiently thoughtfully, I won't say stupidly
[00:04:41] or too quickly, but truly insufficiently thoughtfully, and we are now paying
[00:04:44] the price. Some time ago , for example, a document
[00:04:48] circulated that , I can't say who the author of that
[00:04:52] document is, but in a very systematic way it showed how
[00:04:55] Elektroprivreda could solve the problem
[00:04:58] of households that have electricity bills up to 30 marks by installing
[00:05:02] solar panels on their houses. At that moment, it was a
[00:05:05] clear mathematical calculation of how much money was needed for that
[00:05:09] and how much time. To be honest, no one even
[00:05:12] bothered with that document. Last
[00:05:16] year, we received information that Elektroprivreda and the Ministry of Energy had
[00:05:20] somehow arranged those documents that define the installation of solar
[00:05:24] panels, connection to the grid, but we see that it all goes very slowly, and I, for example, follow
[00:05:28] two cases: in Banja Luka, you have Damir Miljević from this
[00:05:31] think tank Reset, and in Sarajevo,
[00:05:34] Darjan Bilić and Sinergija plus association are working on
[00:05:38] establishing two small energy cooperatives. That's...
[00:05:42] when you install solar panels somewhere where there is a lot of sun, and two or three
[00:05:46] households get free electricity from the
[00:05:49] sun, batteries, and so on, and I think that this synergy, I wrote about it, they even
[00:05:53] received some money from the European cooperative
[00:05:55] of energy cooperatives, and these are very interesting stories, but we are not
[00:05:59] dealing with that, and our public enterprises responsible for
[00:06:02] that, it seems to me, do not use
[00:06:06] those experiences to improve procedures, to inform
[00:06:09] people what they can do and how. I'll remind you that
[00:06:12] in Croatia, those energy cooperatives started with people
[00:06:16] raising money to make
[00:06:18] an energy independent school, make it energy
[00:06:22] independent. So that's how it started, with those common facilities, to show
[00:06:26] people what's possible, how significant and useful it is, but here
[00:06:30] , not even that is being done, civic activism is not supported,
[00:06:33] which is really somehow in the public interest, and so on.
[00:06:37] It's like everyone, like everyone is pulling in their own direction, right? The government is
[00:06:41] concerned with itself, as I said, persistently
[00:06:44] appointing suitable and not capable people.
[00:06:47] Citizens are looking for solutions in their own way, activists
[00:06:50] are trying to somehow help citizens to
[00:06:54] at least make some procedures and in some areas of life live as
[00:06:58] easily as possible, but it really feels like we are not listening to each other at all, that we are not playing for
[00:07:02] the same team, exactly that, exactly so, exactly so, and citizens suffer. The prices
[00:07:05] are the best indicator of energy in any case, so
[00:07:09] a new price increase for gas is announced
[00:07:13] from autumn. So electricity, from exporters, we became someone who imports
[00:07:17] electricity, we are not
[00:07:20] warned about it long ago. Here we see what climate changes
[00:07:24] have done to nuclear reactors in Hungary and in
[00:07:27] Krško, in Slovenia. So the fight
[00:07:30] for energy is growing, and it seems that we
[00:07:34] are giving up our energy sources that we have too easily. What about
[00:07:38] other prices, Rubina? It is said that our inflation
[00:07:42] is slowing down. However, when we come to the checkout, we can no longer
[00:07:45] get anything for 30 convertible marks, but now if you have 50
[00:07:49] marks, it's like you really have nothing. Not
[00:07:53] to offend people who survive
[00:07:56] on 50 marks, it's really
[00:07:59] very difficult. From autumn, it will
[00:08:02] certainly be much harder. Somehow, I would
[00:08:06] say, it would be
[00:08:09] great if there was enough energy so we wouldn't be victims
[00:08:12] of some power, water reductions, etc., but
[00:08:16] I mean, the situation is not at all rosy. We don't
[00:08:19] see the government doing anything, we have dangerously
[00:08:22] approached the pre-election period, or rather, it's already here, but we have new
[00:08:26] voting rules, it has started, do we have new people, who will we
[00:08:30] vote for, are some new people appearing, some
[00:08:33] alternatives to what we are seeing? Some political parties have
[00:08:37] gathered new ones, they have attracted new people,
[00:08:41] however... how can I put it, following the political situation in Bosnia
[00:08:45] and Herzegovina for the last 30 years, I am afraid that the
[00:08:48] essence of politics does not change, that the way political parties are run
[00:08:52] does not change. I always somehow fear that these new people who
[00:08:55] have been introduced to politics will not be misused
[00:08:59] in such a way that we now recognize in them
[00:09:03] new faces, new potential, and they will
[00:09:06] actually have to play according to how the parties operate. And the second thing
[00:09:10] I'm personally, for example, very concerned about. I
[00:09:13] am,
[00:09:16] I follow elections in detail every time they happen, both for work and because I find it
[00:09:20] personally interesting. I am , for example, endlessly happy about the
[00:09:23] democratic possibility of open candidate lists, what we
[00:09:26] have now received for the elections with that large ballot
[00:09:30] which will only have political parties that go into the scanner
[00:09:33] with an additional ballot on which I just heard Mr. Arnautović
[00:09:37] from the Central Election Commission the other day who says if you really want to give
[00:09:40] preference to a candidate, fill out that ballot too. I think it shouldn't
[00:09:44] be if you really want to, but we have the right
[00:09:48] to choose political parties individually, individuals
[00:09:51] within political parties, and it would be a real shame if we didn't
[00:09:54] use that right. It will be a little complicated at the polling
[00:09:58] station, but I really think we shouldn't play with the idea of tacitly
[00:10:01] allowing, so to speak, so I don't misunderstand the closing
[00:10:05] of candidate lists with that abbreviation that the scanner
[00:10:09] understands, but truly for citizens to use their right
[00:10:12] within the political party they choose
[00:10:15] to determine preferences for individuals. What do those
[00:10:19] individuals offer and how do they look?
[00:10:23] Actually, the pre-election campaign in Bosnia and Herzegovina,
[00:10:27] when you say, resembles everything except
[00:10:30] the presentation of solutions so that we
[00:10:34] live better tomorrow, and precisely because of that, we give
[00:10:38] someone our vote. Where do these pre-election
[00:10:41] contests take place? Well, you know, pre-election
[00:10:45] contests happen at gatherings where we basically hear
[00:10:49] nothing, or you'll remember, the same people come who have already
[00:10:52] decided.
[00:10:55] They talk about or announce war or speak against other political parties,
[00:10:58] not about what they will do, or they give you some promises that are, how can
[00:11:02] I say, it's clear to you, if you just think a little, it's clear to you that they are
[00:11:06] unrealizable. That's one problem. The second problem is that always when
[00:11:09] after elections you have some coalitions that were
[00:11:13] firmly promised not to happen, you know, some illogical coalitions
[00:11:17] that are composed of parties that absolutely
[00:11:20] clash with each other, and you can already determine at the start that it will be a rather
[00:11:24] wasted time, and so from cycle to cycle.
[00:11:28] Then you have, for example, changes that are, how can
[00:11:31] I say, changes of opinion on the ground or
[00:11:34] in institutions. Here's a trivial example: for the last
[00:11:37] few months, I've been constantly talking about that famous southern gas interconnector, right? So
[00:11:41] you had in the Federal Parliament a unanimous decision in the House of Representatives of the Federal
[00:11:45] Parliament, unanimous, unanimous, right, a statement or a vote,
[00:11:49] unanimous support, adoption of the law which included the name
[00:11:52] of the company that will do it, and so on, and now. The president of one
[00:11:56] of those political parties appears and says that it's not an acceptable solution, you understand?
[00:11:59] So, you really get the impression that not only are political parties in coalitions
[00:12:03] uncoordinated, but even within the party itself, people don't have
[00:12:06] coordinated views on some very, very important issues for the lives
[00:12:10] of a huge number of citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina. I agree that
[00:12:13] there is a huge space for some,
[00:12:17] I won't say fear, but some insecurity, some insecurity
[00:12:20] by entering that election process. But look,
[00:12:24] something, what I think is most important is that people
[00:12:27] go to the polls, vote. For the first time, we also have
[00:12:31] digital vote counting, so digital, maybe it's not called exactly that, but
[00:12:35] we will also have some automatic vote counting, so we will be able to compare if someone is
[00:12:39] doing something there, it will be faster. So that's very important, and
[00:12:42] because of that, if nothing else, we should come out in as large a number as possible. But
[00:12:46] you know, besides that, I don't think we are using the opportunity
[00:12:50] to clearly tell our representatives in power what
[00:12:53] we want, what we need. It's very difficult
[00:12:57] to do it through their official email addresses, because they either don't open them or don't
[00:13:01] respond, and so on. But now everyone is on social media, now
[00:13:05] everyone is very ready to comment on what the other party
[00:13:08] did in some area or not. I think citizens should
[00:13:12] use that opportunity and possibility to follow their
[00:13:16] municipal mayors, ministers from areas that are important to them,
[00:13:19] and God willing, let them write to them, let them write to them on those messengers,
[00:13:23] Instagrams, Facebooks and all, when they... like to take pictures in some nice places
[00:13:27] and so on, let them openly be asked some
[00:13:30] question about which they must show responsibility. Many will eventually say,
[00:13:34] "We gain nothing from that." How can you gain nothing from that? But
[00:13:37] you know, it's public, and so you that way, no matter
[00:13:41] how much they like to take pictures and like to communicate, they will probably
[00:13:44] answer if you point out
[00:13:48] some idleness or some irregularity in the area they are responsible for. So
[00:13:51] that's one way to communicate directly with them on..." "If we don't have
[00:13:55] another way, then at least that way. We should go to the elections, somehow
[00:13:59] try, I mean it sounds like a cliché to vote wisely, but
[00:14:02] I mean, exactly so, and another topic when
[00:14:05] talking about this little sweet Monday morning, well yes,
[00:14:09] I tried, we put our web
[00:14:12] n1info.ba at the end somewhere, I
[00:14:15] reviewed all those topics that mark the daily life of Bosnians and
[00:14:19] Herzegovinians this morning, but I don't really find any positive
[00:14:23] topics. One of them was 5G political developments, there are no
[00:14:27] clear guidelines and strategies for its introduction, 6G is talked about
[00:14:30] everywhere in the world, we are still stuck on 5G. Here are our headlines which
[00:14:33] I say are not at all
[00:14:36] so optimistic as they
[00:14:39] perhaps could be, even a little bit, for a Monday
[00:14:43] morning. Will Zenica boil over, miners in
[00:14:46] the pit, steelworkers before that, protests to which they will
[00:14:50] call citizens, will citizens respond or do we simply
[00:14:53] only care about our own concerns, and everything
[00:14:57] else seems not to concern us? When we talk about
[00:15:00] that, it would be great if citizens joined, not only from Zenica,
[00:15:04] but also from other parts of Bosnia and
[00:15:06] Herzegovina, but I'm afraid they won't, because it will be, some are at
[00:15:10] work, some are hot, some can't move, and so on. We
[00:15:14] somehow, with that, does it have to do with that transition
[00:15:17] everyone talks about, but solidarity is lost, some connection among
[00:15:21] citizens is lost, that most ordinary thing.
[00:15:25] "The most ordinary support, or perhaps these technologies, social media
[00:15:29] have lulled us, because when you have a call on some social network to
[00:15:33] collect some humanitarian aid for someone, some money for
[00:15:36] treatment or something, we react relatively quickly in
[00:15:40] most cases, but when it comes to, say, going out into the street,
[00:15:43] supporting, I don't know, miners, showing solidarity
[00:15:47] , we talked a little about that , that
[00:15:51] the very fact that social networks are available to us and that we can write
[00:15:54] something to politicians and comment, perhaps we
[00:15:58] somehow think that our responsibility ends there, so perhaps we don't go out to
[00:16:02] the streets. It's hard to say what's worse, not communicating at all or
[00:16:05] communicating in such a way, and I think I've finished all the work,
[00:16:09] but it's not easy to change societies, we can
[00:16:13] see that right here before our eyes. You see in Serbia how long
[00:16:16] the civic uprising has been going on and how it has changed its
[00:16:20] forms in the last two years, right? You have a rebellion
[00:16:24] in Macedonia about these in Albania, pardon, about
[00:16:27] this significant protection of this one significant
[00:16:31] area, and so on, citizens are
[00:16:34] awakening in the immediate
[00:16:36] neighborhood. In the immediate vicinity, we see that it's not that easy,
[00:16:40] not everything can be done with social media, you have to go out into the street, you have to go to some
[00:16:44] remote areas.
[00:16:46] So changes must,
[00:16:50] we must make changes. I really
[00:16:54] but we must get some, we can't give up. Last night I
[00:16:57] read a very
[00:17:00] the Atlantic Initiative, written by our friend Dragana
[00:17:03] Erjevec, she talks about the topic
[00:17:06] is... the topic is poor women in their third age who
[00:17:10] are alone, who have small incomes that are completely insufficient, but in that
[00:17:14] article you see that we actually have in large, numerous
[00:17:18] parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina these so-called
[00:17:21] healthcare deserts where the ambulance is very far away, where the
[00:17:24] store is far, where the bank is inaccessible, where the
[00:17:27] administrative centers are very far away, where people who live
[00:17:31] have fire stations. Now when you don't have public
[00:17:34] transport, public transport ends at four, why don't people?
[00:17:37] "Why do people have to have a car, why do they have to have a car, why
[00:17:41] don't they have public transport, I don't know, until midnight or something like that, so all these are things that
[00:17:45] need to be changed.
[00:17:47] I don't see from all these
[00:17:50] past attempts by the government that the government is really adequately
[00:17:54] responding to the needs, to the needs of the citizens, starting
[00:17:57] from Sarajevo, here where huge amounts of money were poured into
[00:18:01] the railway, trams, we don't really see that anything
[00:18:04] significant has improved. Now some big projects
[00:18:08] are being announced, but for example, the hillside areas still remain
[00:18:11] without, the hillside areas of the city still remain without those small
[00:18:15] vans that can pass through narrow steep streets and so on.
[00:18:18] All this indicates
[00:18:21] visible places where they can take pictures and so on,
[00:18:25] not where it is really necessary to roll up your sleeves and
[00:18:29] devise a solution that is needed
[00:18:31] by the citizens. That's why to the elections,
[00:18:35] that's the first step, good, good. That's right, that's right,
[00:18:39] to support these young people who go to various
[00:18:43] competitions around the world and return with gold medals, and so hopefully
[00:18:47] one day they will take over some positions where decisions are made and
[00:18:51] do it properly. That's right, we hope they will, they are very often our guests here
[00:18:55] in the studio, we support them as much as we can , at least us journalists. Rubina,
[00:18:58] thank you this morning for your support and starting another joint new one. Thank
[00:19:02] you, I hope we haven't worried your viewers , solutions exist, you just
[00:19:05] need to roll up your sleeves and... ask these responsible people who
[00:19:09] are in a position to make decisions and dispose of spoken words, that's right, thank you once
[00:19:13] again, thank you, thank you for calling, stay with
[00:19:16] us, soon about world news with my colleague Esmir
[00:19:19] Milavić,
[00:19:28] we'll be back soon with current topics and guests, friend
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[00:21:32] 8:51, as I announced, next, world
[00:21:35] news with my colleague Esmir Milavić. Esmir, good morning, good morning Minela.
[00:21:39] So much, somehow, I say, while I was talking to Rubina
[00:21:42] Čengić, I was looking at our website
[00:21:45] n1info.ba, news from the world dominates,
[00:21:48] especially those that talk about... Russia and Ukraine and
[00:21:51] consequently Europe, which somehow doesn't find
[00:21:55] itself in the whole story, so we will certainly talk about that, and in any
[00:21:59] case, but what you would like
[00:22:02] and I would start this morning's review of world news,
[00:22:06] three countries on Friday in Mecca signed an agreement on military, security and
[00:22:09] intelligence cooperation, some immediately called this
[00:22:13] the Middle East NATO, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Pakistan,
[00:22:16] soon some more countries could join.
[00:22:20] A lot of countries are mentioned here, what we saw on Friday afternoon
[00:22:24] was the agreement between Mohammed bin Salman, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and
[00:22:28] Shehbaz Sharif, a very important agreement and
[00:22:31] a very interesting agreement at this
[00:22:34] moment, because Turkey brings all its knowledge,
[00:22:38] experience and capacities that it has, which
[00:22:41] were developed due to its membership in NATO Alliance.
[00:22:45] Saudi Arabia brings money,
[00:22:48] mhm and quite a strong intelligence
[00:22:51] service in that Gulf region, and Shehbaz
[00:22:55] Sharif brings two elements, these are
[00:22:59] nuclear weapons and intelligence service in
[00:23:02] the Asian space. Very, very well-designed
[00:23:06] alliance. Yesterday, information came through
[00:23:10] Hakan Fidan, the head of Turkish diplomacy, who
[00:23:13] says that in the very near
[00:23:16] future, once certain technical matters are concluded.
[00:23:20] "This alliance will be joined by Abdelfatah Al Sisi,
[00:23:23] President of Egypt, meaning we are getting a fourth country.
[00:23:27] Yesterday, information emerged that another country, namely
[00:23:30] Azerbaijan, could join this alliance,
[00:23:33] which will not be structured the way
[00:23:37] the NATO alliance is structured, but what
[00:23:41] is very important to say here is these countries cover
[00:23:44] key factors, i.e. key positions when it comes to
[00:23:48] the Middle East and Asian mm
[00:23:51] situation, and this will be a kind of, so to
[00:23:55] speak, deterrence
[00:23:57] mm/flesh of a veiled, if I may
[00:24:01] say so, threat to those who might eventually try something
[00:24:04] not to get into it, because uh Sharif
[00:24:08] will play perhaps a key role here with that nuclear
[00:24:12] umbrella, the others will help
[00:24:15] with their capacities and what was said is that
[00:24:19] they will jointly work on that deterrence, now that
[00:24:22] deterrence can have several different
[00:24:26] elements in different, if we take
[00:24:29] different countries, it will be seen differently, but primarily
[00:24:33] Israel and Iran at this moment are receiving a certain
[00:24:35] kind of uh message which uh is coming,
[00:24:39] also the American president, I think, should
[00:24:42] think about it a little, because if the Gulf
[00:24:45] countries and most of his partners think
[00:24:50] this way, the question arises what then is the role
[00:24:53] of the United States if they are creating a new
[00:24:57] alliance, a new defensive structure, they say,
[00:25:00] okay, let them be there, but we will decide for
[00:25:04] ourselves, and the one who it seems
[00:25:07] continues to decide about Gaza is
[00:25:11] the Israeli Prime Minister, there was some talk that
[00:25:14] some agreement could be reached,
[00:25:17] however, the brake is still Netanyahu.
[00:25:20] "Benjamin Netanyahu, who else, elections are in
[00:25:24] approximately two, two and a half months,
[00:25:28] October 27th, he at this moment
[00:25:31] must do one thing, it's crucial for him, that is to
[00:25:35] maintain control over Gaza, to maintain
[00:25:38] control over that area, to constantly repeat,
[00:25:41] only I can provide security, only we can blah blah blah blah
[00:25:45] blah, his famous Mister Security
[00:25:48] 30 years, however,
[00:25:52] what he is doing at this moment is not accepting the new plan of
[00:25:56] 15 points or 20 points, how many
[00:25:59] there are, he also doesn't want to accept everything that... Trump wants
[00:26:03] to do, that's now for starters creating some
[00:26:06] miserable camp for 150 people who should come from Morocco and
[00:26:10] allegedly be the backbone of the beginning of creating
[00:26:13] that security situation, what 150 people, that's
[00:26:16] zero, practically nothing,
[00:26:19] considering how many people Hamas has on the ground,
[00:26:23] how many people the Israelis have on the ground, how much
[00:26:27] possibility there is, even Hezbollah from Lebanon
[00:26:30] to help Hamas regardless of everything that is
[00:26:33] happening now with the
[00:26:36] whole situation and what I say Benjamin
[00:26:39] Netanyahu says we will not lay down our arms, we will not help
[00:26:43] until Hamas lays down its arms, that's what
[00:26:46] these two sides do all
[00:26:49] the time, when one says one thing, the other just says
[00:26:53] the opposite and it's known that nothing will happen, so
[00:26:56] Donald Trump can't resolve any of
[00:27:00] the conflicts, not even the one you mentioned at the beginning, that is Russia,
[00:27:03] Ukraine, because I will remind viewers for the umpteenth time,
[00:27:07] he said at the beginning of his term, I will finish all that in 24
[00:27:11] hours, I'll pick up the phone and finish everything, and even birds know about his statement
[00:27:14] and his promise that came to
[00:27:18] nothing. The clash between Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and Giorgia
[00:27:21] Meloni over migrants in Spanish
[00:27:24] enclaves in North Africa is not calming down, and now
[00:27:27] Spanish authorities are striking back,
[00:27:31] Giorgia Meloni thought that here
[00:27:33] mm by playing
[00:27:37] the dangerous girl, as I call her,
[00:27:41] she would create a problem for Sanchez, however,
[00:27:45] I must remind our viewers, Pedro Sanchez started his career in Bosnia and
[00:27:49] Herzegovina in the OHR, he has already gotten used to
[00:27:52] that, exactly, he has been through thick and thin and has gotten used
[00:27:56] to such dangerous boys and girls who just
[00:28:00] charge in, threaten some things and...
[00:28:02] then the whole situation suddenly falls apart. Namely, after
[00:28:05] the whole situation around Ceuta the entry of about 70
[00:28:08] ulazak 70-ak
[00:28:12] Spanish territory in North Africa, the return of those
[00:28:16] migrants, Italy said, we are suspending Schengen,
[00:28:19] introducing new controls, now Madrid says, ok, you want controls, no
[00:28:23] problem, now when your citizens enter our country, now
[00:28:26] we will additionally control them and
[00:28:30] instead of being in that group of people
[00:28:33] who within Schengen pass without any
[00:28:36] problems, now you will be, so to speak, a third country, now you will
[00:28:40] be with the Western Balkans,
[00:28:42] I'll exaggerate the situation a little, now you will be with them and with the British
[00:28:46] somewhere in the third row, so you will wait to pass
[00:28:49] passport control, then you will wait to pass security control, then
[00:28:53] you will wait to take off your shoes and everything else to
[00:28:56] pass, you will simply often be like Bosnians and
[00:28:59] Herzegovinians or Britons. "at this moment
[00:29:03] or the rest of the countries that have to pass, well yes, but
[00:29:07] here's to them, how do you say, just to provoke them a little
[00:29:11] and we'll tell them to travel like us, but here Sanchez
[00:29:14] simply says, everything you do to others can happen
[00:29:18] to you, now we're going to pay you back for all this, because Sanchez knows
[00:29:22] that Meloni here is playing a pre-election
[00:29:25] game and simply
[00:29:28] mm decided, okay, this has no
[00:29:31] connection or meaning to what you're talking about in
[00:29:35] Rome, because he is on the African continent, we have
[00:29:39] controlled all that, at this moment we have no
[00:29:43] need for any controls, but here if you want controls, we will
[00:29:46] give you controls, you asked for it, look,
[00:29:50] you asked for it, this is a message to Brussels too, you supported
[00:29:53] Italy, now we will be the ones who disrupt
[00:29:56] the whole situation, yes uh, Spain has that
[00:30:00] courage, that's for sure.
[00:30:10] statesman. Finally, former US President Biden,
[00:30:14] prostate cancer has taken its toll, his son, whom we have talked about
[00:30:17] many times, mentioned him that he is increasingly appearing in public, but he
[00:30:21] does not intend to get involved politically, but simply wants to
[00:30:25] open up more to the world and confirms that his father
[00:30:28] is sick. Yes, what Hunter revealed in one of his latest
[00:30:32] interviews, it's very difficult to follow the number of those interviews
[00:30:36] he's doing lately, is that
[00:30:39] that prostate cancer has already metastasized
[00:30:42] and that it has heavily metastasized to uh the bones of the former
[00:30:45] US president,
[00:30:48] the 46th president, that the condition is quite serious,
[00:30:52] that he is already suffering
[00:30:55] uh extremely severe pain when it comes to...