N1BOS — broadcast
20260810 183000 UTC
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[00:00:00] 10% are French and German, so three languages
[00:00:03] are 80%
[00:00:06] of all translated books in the world, Chinese
[00:00:09] is marginal, below
[00:00:13] 1% at this moment, how that will
[00:00:16] develop, I don't know, when it comes to
[00:00:19] language, then these
[00:00:22] are very dynamic things, maybe it would be,
[00:00:26] maybe it would be better instead of speculating
[00:00:28] what will happen with... the Chinese language, to remind
[00:00:32] people in our regions that according to
[00:00:34] a European Union study, which you can
[00:00:38] check, it's on the internet. The European Union
[00:00:41] analyzed 30 languages in Europe, not
[00:00:44] just, not just those who are within
[00:00:48] the European Union, but also, for example, Serbian, those who are outside,
[00:00:51] outside, uh, it analyzed how these languages
[00:00:55] react to the challenge of digital technology.
[00:00:58] And the conclusion is, that 20 out of 30
[00:01:01] analyzed languages will not survive the digital
[00:01:05] age, which means that our
[00:01:08] languages, these here, regardless of whether there is one
[00:01:12] or 4, 5, 6, have no
[00:01:15] chance of fighting for a
[00:01:19] place within the algorithms that
[00:01:22] increasingly uh rule our
[00:01:26] lives for some kind of presentation. So
[00:01:30] in that sense, our
[00:01:33] languages, then our cultures are condemned
[00:01:37] to digital death and that is already, look, I
[00:01:40] invite everyone to, to look at it, it's on the internet,
[00:01:44] these results of these studies have been published,
[00:01:48] these are the best teams of experts in our
[00:01:51] regions, they contributed, but there is no discussion about it at all,
[00:01:54] there is no discussion about
[00:01:57] first chip was made at the foot of the fact that there is no future for these languages, so... so maybe
[00:02:00] we should start, a good start would be to ask what will happen
[00:02:04] to our languages, right, then we will see what will happen
[00:02:08] with Chinese, uh, in the meantime
[00:02:11] uh, English is, as you
[00:02:14] know, uh, a lingua franca, everyone
[00:02:18] speaks it, but most people today who speak
[00:02:21] English in the world are not so-called native speakers, it's not, it's
[00:02:25] not their native language, so, with
[00:02:28] English, probably what happened to Latin will happen,
[00:02:33] some groceries, so this is a it will break down into different into different forms,
[00:02:37] different forms of the English language just as Italian, Spanish,
[00:02:40] French and so on emerged from Latin, so will
[00:02:44] approximately, but as for China's power
[00:02:47] and I repeat
[00:02:51] uh nothing that will happen in connection
[00:02:55] with the economic and military... power,
[00:02:59] technological-military power of China, because that is
[00:03:02] the difference, because China, unlike
[00:03:06] its past
[00:03:09] and then you're able to aggregate all of in which, look, 200 years ago when the
[00:03:12] colonialists appeared, that is, the
[00:03:16] Western, Western in
[00:03:18] aiming to claim 20% of China, the Chinese understood that they were producing
[00:03:21] weapons, but they considered it barbarism,
[00:03:24] that is, technology that produces weapons, later.
[00:03:28] they paid dearly for that underestimation
[00:03:32] of military, military technology,
[00:03:35] if we only remember the Opium War, all
[00:03:39] the humiliation that
[00:03:42] China suffered because it was not
[00:03:45] at the
[00:03:47] technological level
[00:03:49] of its weapons, right,
[00:03:53] that, that will not happen again, that's clear,
[00:03:57] however, that does not reduce the danger of a world. war,
[00:04:00] nuclear catastrophe, and
[00:04:03] there is, look, I don't know where
[00:04:07] people get the naivety to believe that it cannot
[00:04:10] escalate to, as they say, Armageddon,
[00:04:14] that is, that is, that is uh, uh, that
[00:04:17] is a naivety more dangerous than those atomic
[00:04:21] bombs that, that exist, enough to destroy
[00:04:24] the world several times,
[00:04:27] so, uh,
[00:04:30] China in that military sense cannot
[00:04:34] be compared with the United States of America,
[00:04:37] the annual military budget of the United States of America is
[00:04:40] 1.5 trillion dollars which
[00:04:43] includes not only the military, armament and so
[00:04:47] on, uh, but security, CIA
[00:04:50] and similar. Look, that's 12,000
[00:04:54] dollars per household annually. Americans
[00:04:58] invest that. Uh, America is essentially
[00:05:01] a country that doesn't need an army at all, America is
[00:05:05] surrounded by two oceans,
[00:05:08] by 51 states called Canada
[00:05:11] and Mexico, which doesn't have a single jet plane,
[00:05:15] so
[00:05:17] uh, what would be enough for the security of the United States of America,
[00:05:20] would be a slightly better organized
[00:05:24] national, national guard, they, America
[00:05:27] doesn't need a single tank at all, who will
[00:05:30] attack them with tanks,
[00:05:33] uh, despite that, America has
[00:05:35] 750 military bases in the world, in
[00:05:39] 80 out of 200, 200
[00:05:42] countries in the world, China has one in
[00:05:45] Djibouti, the Russians have nine, eight
[00:05:48] around their borders, and one in Syria which
[00:05:52] is practically unusable, so there is a huge
[00:05:55] disproportion in military power, in technology,
[00:05:58] in investments in military power and
[00:06:01] technology, so that, that
[00:06:05] is, of course, now changing, but
[00:06:09] I don't know if we can... calmly
[00:06:12] speculate about it, oh, let's see who will
[00:06:16] be stronger, I mean, no matter who will be stronger, we are
[00:06:19] getting weaker and weaker and weaker every day, look, uh,
[00:06:23] Europe is now rearming, Croatia readily accepted rearmament,
[00:06:27] the rearmament of Europe, of the European,
[00:06:30] European Union. You heard, Croatia is buying tanks, I don't
[00:06:34] know, almost up to 50, about fifty
[00:06:38] tanks, Leopards, new, Rheinmetall
[00:06:40] of the German military, military
[00:06:43] industry, by the way, German politicians like uh
[00:06:47] Sigmar Gabriel who is a former
[00:06:50] uh deputy prime minister who
[00:06:53] led the German social democracy, he
[00:06:56] is on the supervisory board of Rheinmetall annually
[00:06:59] for 4 million euros, that's not his only supervisory board
[00:07:03] he sits on, so you understand how much the political
[00:07:07] elite has an interest in rearmament. As
[00:07:10] for Croatia, this
[00:07:13] newest model of tank costs up to 30 million
[00:07:17] euros,
[00:07:18] for 30 million euros for one
[00:07:22] tank, it would be possible to build
[00:07:26] 800 completely new
[00:07:29] places in kindergartens in
[00:07:31] Croatia according to German
[00:07:34] standards, for all those tanks that Croatia
[00:07:38] will buy, it could make completely new kindergartens
[00:07:41] for all newborns in one year
[00:07:44] and every new marriage,
[00:07:47] which there are about 18 to
[00:07:50] 19,000 in Croatia, every couple could
[00:07:54] get 50,000 euros to start
[00:07:57] for those 50-odd tanks, which, as we know, play
[00:08:01] no role in Ukraine, they are not
[00:08:04] exported at all from their
[00:08:07] shelters, so that they are not destroyed immediately,
[00:08:11] so we live... in complete absurdities in which
[00:08:15] it is possible, everyone accepts it, although
[00:08:18] they panic day by day that Croatia is facing,
[00:08:21] not only Croatia, of course, a demographic catastrophe,
[00:08:25] that there is no future, that in the second half of this
[00:08:29] century 60% of Croats will be older than
[00:08:32] 65, 65 years old, they have no
[00:08:35] vision of survival and existence
[00:08:38] in the near future, in the next two
[00:08:42] generations. Nations, so, what I
[00:08:44] repeat, these children in Croatia who are being born now, these are the last Croatians,
[00:08:48] there will be no more, so
[00:08:51] uh, I repeat that what
[00:08:54] we were talking about, double
[00:08:57] standards, life, in which
[00:09:01] you have contradictions that completely exclude each other,
[00:09:05] however, these contradictions do not cause any
[00:09:08] conflict, that is otherwise a classic pathology, look,
[00:09:11] pathology. When you have a person who at
[00:09:15] the same time thinks two completely opposite things, but
[00:09:18] is not upset about it at all, but only
[00:09:21] continues, continues like that,
[00:09:24] so
[00:09:27] what is the future for us
[00:09:31] here, I say, I repeat uh uh
[00:09:34] I address and speak to the people who
[00:09:38] are listening to me, I don't think
[00:09:40] about, "will China rule the world or
[00:09:44] not, my basic question is,
[00:09:48] can we even still
[00:09:50] influence who will rule
[00:09:54] us and in whose interest, let's touch, let's touch
[00:09:57] again, at the very end we have very little time for the victory of Zoran
[00:10:00] Mandanija, which was presented as a signal of optimism
[00:10:04] on the Left, but the Left has long
[00:10:08] lived in a kind of melancholy, the belief that
[00:10:11] history is no longer..." "on its side at all, can Boris's one
[00:10:15] local political success in America really break through that
[00:10:18] melancholy and what would it even mean to restore historical
[00:10:22] hope to the Left in a time in which..." it seems to me that
[00:10:25] the order, this neoliberal one that we already mentioned,
[00:10:29] absorbs every attempt
[00:10:31] at an alternative,
[00:10:35] I think that his victory in New
[00:10:38] York uh has a
[00:10:42] great symbolic meaning,
[00:10:45] recently uh it was shown
[00:10:48] that the concept of socialism in the United States of
[00:10:51] America is one of the most Googled...
[00:10:55] Googled terms, the problem is only
[00:10:58] that Americans have no idea what
[00:11:01] socialism is, the next problem is that
[00:11:05] we here have done everything to forget what
[00:11:08] socialism is, when I say forget, I don't mean any
[00:11:12] Yugo nostalgia like it was wonderful, everything was much better, but
[00:11:16] to uh
[00:11:20] devote ourselves to a serious analysis
[00:11:23] precisely from the context of the crisis in which we live, precisely from
[00:11:26] the context of the impossibility of foreseeing any
[00:11:29] future, what have we learned from
[00:11:33] the history of that socialism, are we able
[00:11:36] to articulate some historical experience, so when those
[00:11:40] Americans come and say "oh
[00:11:43] socialism, we want socialism", that we can
[00:11:46] tell them, look, you can, but the question of ownership is like
[00:11:49] this, the question of these freedoms is like
[00:11:53] this, here we could... do this, here we could
[00:11:56] do that, so uh,
[00:12:00] we live in a situation
[00:12:03] in which communism is nowhere on the horizon, and
[00:12:07] anti-communism has never been stronger. If you ask
[00:12:10] yourself why that is, then we can only find one
[00:12:14] answer, because the fear
[00:12:18] of the ruling class that they will not be able to control
[00:12:21] the crisis is irrational and terrible.
[00:12:26] Boris, thank you very much for being a guest on the show Out of
[00:12:28] the Box, thank you for inviting
[00:12:31] me, Boris Buden, translator, cultural theorist and
[00:12:35] philosopher, was also a guest on this week's edition of the show Out of
[00:12:38] the Box, he reported live from Berlin, thank you for your
[00:12:41] attention and trust, stay with N1 Television's
[00:12:44] program content, warm
[00:12:46] regards.
[00:13:24] Europe is: falling further behind in the AI race, while
[00:13:28] China and the US pull billions into infrastructure and
[00:13:31] innovation, here in Europe the chips are down slipping
[00:13:35] further behind with each passing.
[00:13:38] now the EU is pinning their hopes on the chips act,
[00:13:43] the global semiconductor market by 2030, but
[00:13:47] across the continent, one question echoes louder by the
[00:13:50] day, is this the start of Europe's comeback or
[00:13:54] simply? last stitch fantasy. I'm Anna
[00:13:57] Stewart and this is Marco
[00:13:59] Pasero.
[00:14:09] This month we're in Paris for Vivotech, Europe's biggest
[00:14:13] stage for technology and innovation. From scrappy
[00:14:16] startups to international CEOs. This is where
[00:14:19] Europe can prove what it's made of in the technology world and
[00:14:23] show where it's headed.
[00:14:30] Oh, that's very cool. This is like minority report.
[00:14:34] Look, I can control the image with my
[00:14:36] hand.
[00:14:42] Hi, Leonardo. I'm Anna from CNN. How are you? Uh,
[00:14:46] Anna from CNN. It is a pleasure to hear from you. I find myself
[00:14:50] quite well. Thank you for
[00:14:51] asking.
[00:14:55] 'I've been going to Vivortech for the last six years
[00:14:58] and this year, walking around the conference floor,
[00:15:02] it's clear the focus is shifting fast, where robotics
[00:15:05] once ruled, now even the flashier displays have taken
[00:15:09] a back seat as AI and computer
[00:15:12] processing claim center stage.
[00:15:16] Semiconductors and microchips are the building blocks for our digital
[00:15:19] world. In each chip you can have billions of microscopic
[00:15:23] transistors creating'... circuits of computing far
[00:15:27] smaller than a single human hair. the more
[00:15:30] transistors you can pack onto a single chip, the more
[00:15:33] powerful and efficient it becomes, driving everything.
[00:15:37] from smartphones to supercomputers.
[00:15:40] According to a recent Mkhinzinzi report, Europe produces
[00:15:44] only around 8% of the world's semiconductors and
[00:15:47] less than 1% of those are suitable for
[00:15:50] AI. And while the 2023
[00:15:54] EU Chips Act attempted to launch boom
[00:15:57] in digital infrastructure, those hopes have not yet
[00:16:00] materialized. And critics are doubtful that the goal of a
[00:16:04] 20% market share by 2030 is still.
[00:16:07] feasible, amid the sea of computing giants here at
[00:16:11] Vivertech, one name is dominating headlines in
[00:16:14] 2025. This month, Nvidia became
[00:16:18] the first publicly traded company in the world to be
[00:16:21] valued at $4 trillion dollars, and as
[00:16:24] part of a charm offensive across Europe, CEO, Jensen
[00:16:28] Kuang has stopped here in Paris to give keynote speech
[00:16:31] alongside French president Emmanuel Macron. One of the
[00:16:35] great opportunities for Europe is that
[00:16:39] that this region has uh had
[00:16:43] deeply um invested in
[00:16:46] manufacturing and mechatronics, technology and
[00:16:48] industrials, it's deep in science, it's deep in
[00:16:52] manufacturing, and finally AI is able to understand the physical
[00:16:55] world, has to under things understand things like
[00:16:59] inertia and gravity and cause and effect,
[00:17:02] and those kind of sensibility that we have about the
[00:17:05] laws of physics and the physical world. AI is now starting to develop and
[00:17:09] so we could use the AI for manufacturing automation, robotics
[00:17:13] automation and and expand the workforce, expand the
[00:17:17] work capability, the labor capability of of each country
[00:17:20] and region, and so I think this is going to be just fantastic
[00:17:24] opportunity. President Mackroll yesterday said he would like chips to be made
[00:17:27] here in France, will you be doing that? Nvidia's first chip was made
[00:17:31] here in France. Nvidia's
[00:17:35] the Alps, why aren't you making more chips? Europe at the moment that well,
[00:17:39] the reason for Europe kind of lost interest in building advanced
[00:17:42] ships, it wasn't because we stopped everything here, it's just
[00:17:45] Europe uh for a long time lost some interest in
[00:17:48] doing so, and um, it's quite a
[00:17:51] significant endeavor to to go back to make these advanced
[00:17:54] chips, and I think that the good news is that
[00:17:58] that uh, you have AI technology to invest in now,
[00:18:02] and I would invest in AI technology, with full
[00:18:05] force because it's so consequential to... the industries
[00:18:09] alongside Wang on this tour of Europe's biggest economies is
[00:18:12] David Hogan, heading up invidia's enterprise team for
[00:18:16] Europe, the Middle East and Africa. You have been
[00:18:19] on something of a global blitz. Nvidia has been to the
[00:18:22] UAE, to Saudi and of course this week the UK at France.
[00:18:26] Yeah, what's the strategy here? Well, clearly we
[00:18:30] were the start of this AI revolution, we enabled this revolution, working
[00:18:33] with some great scientists around the world. So, and we want ever want to
[00:18:37] take advantage of that, there's no doubt that Europe was was left behind, but
[00:18:40] I think this is the opportunity for Europe, because we've gone through that phase of
[00:18:44] building these large language models, but actually the next phase is this phase called post
[00:18:48] training, this is where you give the AI a problem and you try and
[00:18:52] solve that problem, and it's for industry, and that's really the
[00:18:55] opportunity for Europe, you know, industrial revolution started here, we
[00:18:59] have some great companies with some really amazing data, some
[00:19:02] IP, and combine that with AI gives huge
[00:19:05] opportunity for Europe to suddenly. charge yourself and catch
[00:19:08] up. Right now, Europe's biggest tech
[00:19:11] shortcoming is lack of processing power or
[00:19:15] computer. Nvidia hopes to fill that gap with 20
[00:19:19] new AI factories across the continent, fueled by
[00:19:22] high-performance chips like the Blackwell Ultra. Okay,
[00:19:26] look at this, you've got four Blackwell Ultra GPUs. Now these
[00:19:29] are the most advanced GPUs and video makes in terms of
[00:19:33] artificial intelligence, but you don't just have the four GPUs because you actually put it into
[00:19:37] a... like this, this gives you total of
[00:19:40] 72, and an AI factory or data
[00:19:44] center, you might have over hundred of these giving
[00:19:48] you an extraordinary amount of computer. if
[00:19:51] you're a data scientist, you work in AI, if you don't have a machine, there's
[00:19:55] nothing to work on. the soulling point is access to to AI,
[00:19:58] so lots of different countries are all leaning in, they see the need, the lack
[00:20:02] is the recipe to make successful, and that's why we're
[00:20:05] here.
[00:20:15] Welcome back to Marketplace Europe from Vivotech! Well, as you can see, the
[00:20:19] halls are buzzing, hundreds of businesses are here,
[00:20:23] showcasing their products, chasing partnerships and of course hunting
[00:20:26] the new investors. There's one company though, you're not gonna find a
[00:20:30] food for here, even though you'll find the technology is
[00:20:34] all around us.
[00:20:41] Where are we going to find your technology in the halls of Vivotech?
[00:20:44] Do you even know everywhere it is? Well, we
[00:20:47] ship 300 billion chips. so far and so
[00:20:51] you can imagine how how every device probably on this
[00:20:55] show floor for the most part in some form or fashion has
[00:20:58] arm in them, so we don't know every single device, but it's pretty
[00:21:02] comprehensive.
[00:21:05] arm is one of Europe's largest semiconductor design
[00:21:08] companies, worth around $150 to
[00:21:11] 160 billion dollars. and while they don't
[00:21:14] manufacture themselves, chief marketing officer Amy
[00:21:18] Bedani says they provide the... brains that make the chips
[00:21:21] work. what makes this unique is really around power
[00:21:24] efficiency. we got our starts really in the Apple
[00:21:28] Newton and then from there we've become sort of the
[00:21:31] ubiquitous compute chip in every single mobile phone that that
[00:21:35] exists today on the market.
[00:21:38] founded in the UK in the early 90s, arm is now
[00:21:41] listed on the Nasdaq and is majority owned by Japanese
[00:21:45] conglomerate softbank, but its roots run deep here
[00:21:49] in...
[00:21:56] You look at the UK and Europe and I think Europe at
[00:21:59] large and it's you know some brilliant minds, academic
[00:22:03] institutions like right down the road with in Cambridge or down the down the
[00:22:06] way at Oxford, and some of the things that we do with
[00:22:10] academic institutions being really close to Cambridge is
[00:22:13] super beneficial for us, so for example one of the things that we do
[00:22:17] is the collaboration with research institutions. "the other thing is really
[00:22:21] recruiting the best and the brightest, and you think about some of
[00:22:25] our engineers and our employees here, lot of them have
[00:22:28] come from Cambridge University.
[00:22:44] Over the past three decades, Arm has accumulated more than
[00:22:48] 8,000 patents.
[00:22:50] designs for everything from smart thermostats to meter's
[00:22:54] AI glasses
[00:23:17] back at Vivitec just enough time. a quick stop for
[00:23:23] classic example of they have camera
[00:23:26] up top, which basically is running computer vision
[00:23:29] models, you need a really power efficient compute trip to run
[00:23:33] those language models, right, and so arm is one of those
[00:23:37] computer chips inside that inside the camera, let's give us a
[00:23:41] go, i'm excited, what past would you like, where in france, you have
[00:23:45] p chocolate, chocolate
[00:23:48] croissant, when in paris? so you going to pick one up, pick one
[00:23:52] up, you can see that the croissant effectively disappeared
[00:23:56] from the baskets or from the shelf,
[00:23:59] the data and basically tell your
[00:24:02] retailer what shelves they need to replenish. the great thing
[00:24:06] about arm is because we work with such a wide variety of uh
[00:24:10] customers, we're able to know you know three, five years
[00:24:13] ahead what some of those technology curves are going to
[00:24:16] look like and then incorporate some of that technology into our... map
[00:24:20] and make that available to the
[00:24:22] ecosystem,
[00:24:25] from glasses to groceries, arms designs are quietly
[00:24:29] influencing almost every aspect of our modern tech driven
[00:24:32] world and proving that European innovation still
[00:24:36] deserves seat at the table in the global AI
[00:24:39] race. well that is all we have time for for this year's
[00:24:43] vivotech. thank you for joining us, you can find more from us online at
[00:24:47] CNN.com/mpe, but for now!
[00:30:23] Good evening, dear viewers, welcome to N1 news, the news of the
[00:30:27] day.
[00:30:30] Miners were promised payment for the remaining salaries, but they did not get an exact payment
[00:30:34] date. Because of this, three more members of the union
[00:30:38] committee joined the miners in the Raspotočje pit. Representatives
[00:30:41] of the Zenica Mine Union have already received a request to fill in all
[00:30:45] data for salary payment, and not only for two months, but for three
[00:30:49] months. We will honor our agreement to the end and pay all
[00:30:53] salaries that are due to these workers
[00:30:56] in