N1BOS — broadcast
20260812 043000 UTC
393 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] to ask the institute if the water is potable at this moment and it is working,
[00:00:04] well not only water, there is also the question of air, just
[00:00:06] allow me, the institute is analyzing
[00:00:10] the water quality and what should I ask the institute, are your analyses
[00:00:13] accurate and give us recommendations. The moment there is
[00:00:17] eventually some, God forbid, contamination of healthy water,
[00:00:21] drinking water, then we can discuss it.
[00:00:24] And while the government constantly repeats that they have taken over the Gospić case and that the
[00:00:28] tender for the remediation of one part in... the river, and for the other, market research is ongoing,
[00:00:31] for citizens, this is not a consolation, they believe that the remediation
[00:00:35] should have already started, if not before, then in October last
[00:00:38] year when USKOK gave the green light. If I were the
[00:00:42] minister, I would resign, not as a minister,
[00:00:45] but as a bunch of other responsible people, I would be ashamed to sit
[00:00:51] Haris Mrkonja, you are watching sports news on go SS Cole or whether you go all of in that position, meaning to send such messages, "wait, be patient,
[00:00:54] it will come and this will pass, we have to tender, we can't
[00:00:57] do this," well, I mean, it should have been done yesterday.
[00:01:00] removed because they remembered the sentence of the report well, the longer the waste is in
[00:01:04] that silo and underground, the greater the risk. Katarina
[00:01:07] Plantak, Ivanjak Ranec, N1,
[00:01:09] Gospić.
[00:01:13] In the continuation of world news, then one of the biggest concerns
[00:01:17] these
[00:01:17] days.
[00:01:21] How to maintain health during long hot periods,
[00:01:25] first of all, how to
[00:01:25] get enough sleep.
[00:01:30] Former Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, his brother Maher,
[00:01:33] cousin Atef Najib, were sentenced to death before a court in
[00:01:37] Damascus for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
[00:01:40] The court found that Assad was the main perpetrator of mass
[00:01:43] murders, torture, chemical attacks during
[00:01:46] the fourteen-year conflict in which about half a million
[00:01:50] people died, while Assad and his brother have been on the run in Russia since the fall of the regime
[00:01:54] in December 2024.
[00:01:56] Najib heard the verdict in the courtroom. This is the first death
[00:02:00] sentence by transitional authorities against the leaders of the former
[00:02:02] regime.
[00:02:09] The judicial panel unanimously at the end of the trial made the following decision
[00:02:13] in the name of the Arab people in Syria.
[00:02:15] 240 km west of The court unanimously decides the following: first, the accused in absentia,
[00:02:19] Bashar al-Assad, son of Hafez, mother Anisa, born
[00:02:23] in 1965, is found guilty of the criminal offense of
[00:02:26] premeditated murder, the criminal offense of murder with intent of multiple persons, murder
[00:02:30] with intent of children under 15 years of age, murder with intent accompanied by acts
[00:02:34] of torture and cruelty, and the criminal offense of incitement to premeditated
[00:02:38] murder and murder with intent on multiple occasions, which qualifies
[00:02:42] as a crime against humanity, war crimes, and for the criminal offense of torture,
[00:02:46] torture with a fatal outcome, as well as the criminal offense of deprivation of liberty on multiple
[00:02:50] occasions, which qualifies as a crime against humanity, war crimes
[00:02:54] committed from February 15, 2011, and
[00:02:56] thereafter, and is therefore sentenced to death. The accused
[00:03:00] Atef Najib, son of Najib, is found guilty of the criminal
[00:03:04] offense of assault with the aim of causing civil war and interethnic conflict,
[00:03:07] punishable under Article 298 of the General
[00:03:11] then warm the air up, so lots of Criminal Code, the sentences of deprivation of liberty will be
[00:03:14] carried out on him with the strictest sentence, which is the death penalty in accordance with Article
[00:03:17] 204 of the General Criminal Code, with the aggregation of all
[00:03:21] monetary penalties and their full
[00:03:23] enforcement.
[00:03:26] Due to an Iranian assassination threat, Donald Trump was secretly transferred from
[00:03:30] Turkey to Great Britain by a smaller military plane, as reported by
[00:03:33] the Washington Post, to throw off the trail, the president boarded
[00:03:37] Air Force One in front of cameras, which served as
[00:03:40] a decoy, and then was transported by food truck to
[00:03:43] another aircraft. Reporters and some
[00:03:46] staff on the decoy plane were ordered to lower their blinds
[00:03:50] while they believed they were traveling with the president. The White House stated
[00:03:53] that all available security measures are being applied
[00:03:57] due to numerous threats directed at the president.
[00:04:03] US President Donald Trump has sharpened his rhetoric towards
[00:04:07] Tehran, demanding that Iran pay compensation for those killed
[00:04:10] in wars, attacks and protests. This demand
[00:04:13] came in response to Tehran's conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz,
[00:04:17] in which Iran demands the lifting of the American naval
[00:04:20] blockade and sanctions. Due to the new escalation of relations, the reduced
[00:04:24] number of ships in the Strait, oil prices on world
[00:04:27] markets jumped by 5 percent. While Trump claims that
[00:04:30] Washington controls this key waterway, Tehran
[00:04:34] states that the US is forced to negotiate and that Iran remains
[00:04:38] an invincible force in
[00:04:39] the region.
[00:04:43] How could anyone have thought.
[00:04:46] No one thought that Iran could in this way resist America with the support
[00:04:50] of the Israeli regime and many other countries, including all Western
[00:04:54] countries and some others that we all know, and that it would not bow its head, but
[00:04:58] that it would eventually force the enemy to seek negotiations. The American
[00:05:01] president at the beginning of the war wrote two words: "Unconditional
[00:05:05] surrender," that was what they demanded from us, and that same enemy after
[00:05:09] approximately 20 days begged for negotiations. In diplomacy,
[00:05:13] the Iranian nation showed that it knows very well how to defend its
[00:05:16] rights. I heard this from various officials, exactly in these words,
[00:05:20] "you won the war in
[00:05:22] diplomacy."
[00:05:28] chance before decapitation, so what now? what comes next?
[00:05:32] you're fine now. are you still? massive escalation, is that still on the table?
[00:05:36] well, we have that certainly that ability if we want to do that, yeah, you'll find that. you said you're
[00:05:40] low keying it with them. negotiating, what exactly does that
[00:05:43] mean? uh, they ask
[00:05:46] for uh, reparations, you might say, or they ask
[00:05:50] for uh, money for the damage that
[00:05:54] we've done, I said, that's a good idea, well we're going to ask for money for the damage they've done over a
[00:05:57] 50-year period, whether you
[00:06:01] the people that were so badly hurt, so badly wounded
[00:06:05] or killed, many thousands of people, we've mind swept the
[00:06:08] entire straight, as you probably maybe heard, maybe you didn't hear, but
[00:06:27] In the latest wave of clashes between Russia and Ukraine, at least
[00:06:31] 12 people died, while dozens were injured. The Zaporizhzhia
[00:06:35] region was most affected. Explosions echoed in Kyiv, where a children's
[00:06:38] hospital was damaged, and
[00:06:41] President Zelensky accused Moscow of using
[00:06:44] North Korean ballistic missiles. On the other hand,
[00:06:48] Ukraine intensified its strikes deep into Russian territory. In
[00:06:51] the Voronezh region, drones set fire to the logistics center
[00:06:54] of the retail giant Wild Berries, killing one person.
[00:06:58] Kyiv also confirmed attacks on oil infrastructure in
[00:07:02] the Orenburg region, about 1,500 km from the front
[00:07:05] line.
[00:07:10] Periods of extreme heat are becoming more frequent, more intense and
[00:07:14] longer-lasting as climate change warms the planet,
[00:07:17] the World Meteorological Organization announced. Parts
[00:07:21] of Europe this summer are experiencing a fifth heatwave, accompanied by
[00:07:24] drought, forest fires and record temperatures.
[00:07:27] Experts point out that the current heat is the result of a long-term
[00:07:31] high-pressure system and decades of global
[00:07:34] warming. Very warm sea and dry soil further raise
[00:07:38] temperatures, creating a basis for long-term heat
[00:07:42] retention.
[00:07:51] to the west of Europe as well, we see marine heat waves and those
[00:07:55] marine heat waves also feed into the kind of heat we're seeing over the land because they're providing the
[00:07:59] back part of the background warmth that this kind of high pressure systems are building
[00:08:03] on in addition to that with the dry
[00:08:05] soil um we're also seeing now um
[00:08:09] it's kind of generally the case I should say that um
[00:08:12] soil is wet, it's harder to warm up and as that soil dries out it
[00:08:16] becomes much easier for of the weather
[00:08:19] situation to warm the land up and
[00:08:23] these kind of factors are kind of coming together to see give us the record heat that we're
[00:08:27] seeing um this
[00:08:28] year,
[00:08:31] besides thick shade in the forest, there is no healthy place to
[00:08:35] stay. It's not easy for many to get there, it's difficult for everyone
[00:08:38] during the day, especially at night.
[00:08:43] The heat still lasts, and the highest daily temperatures range
[00:08:47] between 34 and 40°C.
[00:08:50] High temperatures also bring health problems, but citizens
[00:08:54] still try to enjoy the summer
[00:08:57] days. We endure, we have to, we simply have no other choice,
[00:09:01] I think so, of course, we hide in the shade, definitely, I'm not
[00:09:04] crazy enough to go out in the sun at the hottest part of the day, but that's how it
[00:09:08] is, let there be some more warmth, winter is long
[00:09:12] in Sarajevo, I can't stand it at all,
[00:09:15] I'm dying, suffering, silent, what can I do when I
[00:09:19] have to go out, I really recommend to older people
[00:09:22] like me not to go out unnecessarily, not to
[00:09:25] cause themselves discomfort for their
[00:09:28] health. For this time of year, okay, summer is summer, right? Doctors
[00:09:32] warn that high temperatures affect
[00:09:35] the body. Due to tropical nights, many cannot even
[00:09:38] sleep, and the consequences are exhaustion, increased
[00:09:42] nervousness, weaker concentration and higher
[00:09:44] energy consumption. They advise cooling
[00:09:47] rooms, but avoiding large temperature
[00:09:50] differences. We darken that room during
[00:09:54] the day, we ventilate it during the evening hours, we try to
[00:09:57] cool it to an optimal ratio,
[00:10:00] to use light materials for
[00:10:03] bedding, and of course, if an
[00:10:07] air conditioning unit is used, that the room
[00:10:10] is cooled to some optimal temperatures, never too low
[00:10:14] temperatures. Consuming sufficient amounts of fluids is one of the
[00:10:17] basic preventive measures during hot days, but
[00:10:21] it is also important to eat plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables.
[00:10:25] This will contribute to a lighter feeling in
[00:10:28] the body, less heating of the body
[00:10:31] and then easier
[00:10:34] sleep. You should avoid
[00:10:38] fried food, fatty food,
[00:10:41] foods that warm you up, such as red
[00:10:45] pepper, ginger, cinnamon.
[00:10:49] Refreshment is expected only in the middle of next week, until then,
[00:10:52] shade, plenty of fluids and enjoying the summer, but with
[00:10:56] extra caution.
[00:11:00] Next, take a look at the sports news.
[00:11:12] Best regards, dear viewers, I am
[00:14:58] Let's also look at the weather
[00:14:59] forecast.
[00:15:03] From tomorrow, we expect a slight drop in temperature. A slightly
[00:15:07] cooler air mass is moving from Central Europe towards the Balkans
[00:15:10] and will bring us a slight drop in temperature tomorrow.
[00:15:14] There will be an increase in cloudiness, and in some
[00:15:17] mountainous areas, there will be conditions for local
[00:15:20] showers. In the coming hours, the wind will shift to the
[00:15:24] north and strengthen, with possible showers and thunderstorms in the far
[00:15:28] north. On Wednesday, the weather will be variably cloudy,
[00:15:31] with rain or local showers with thunderstorms expected in the mountainous
[00:15:35] areas. A moderate, sometimes strong, northern
[00:15:39] wind will blow. The minimum temperature in Bosnia will be up to
[00:15:42] 20°, in the south warmer up to 27°,
[00:15:46] the maximum tomorrow will be from 32 degrees to 39
[00:15:49] degrees. From Thursday, it will be mostly sunny. On
[00:15:53] Thursday and Friday, the temperature will be up to 33 degrees, in the south
[00:15:57] we expect up to 37 degrees. For the weekend,
[00:16:00] it will be even warmer, and the heat, according to current
[00:16:03] forecasts, will last at least another seven days.
[00:16:11] And that's all for the news, dear viewers, thank you for your attention, good evening.
[00:16:53] A catastrophic earthquake hit Colombia. The Syrian War Crimes
[00:16:57] Court delivered a historic verdict. Donald Trump is seeking
[00:17:01] damages, and Tehran claims that America has been pushed to the wall.
[00:17:04] The Washington Post reveals how Trump secretly left Turkey after
[00:17:08] the NATO summit. Welcome to
[00:17:10] Global.
[00:17:18] At least 1032 people have died, more than 570
[00:17:22] were injured in the devastating earthquake of magnitude 7.4
[00:17:26] that hit western Colombia. A state of national disaster
[00:17:29] has been declared in the country, and due to looting, a curfew
[00:17:31] has been imposed in the most vulnerable cities.
[00:17:35] hour.
[00:17:37] Dozens of buildings collapsed into rubble after the US
[00:17:40] geological survey says a 7.4 magnitude
[00:17:44] earthquake struck Colombia. The epicenter was in
[00:17:47] San Jose del Pomar, about 150 miles or
[00:17:53] the capital of Bogata, but trimmers were felt in several
[00:17:56] cities setting off alarms and sending people scrambling.
[00:18:00] Today it's a really scary day, and
[00:18:04] I was at the office so I felt as...
[00:18:07] strong sound that uh coming from the floor,
[00:18:11] survivors say they are fortunate to have gotten
[00:18:14] out. this video shows family including
[00:18:17] the family dogs bolting for cover inside an
[00:18:21] apartment bathroom while the building shakes around
[00:18:23] them.
[00:18:26] the mayor of cali reported at least 30 buildings collapsed when the
[00:18:29] ground shook. columbia's president says upwards of 60
[00:18:33] buildings toppled across the country with more than 100
[00:18:36] killed. dozens injured, over 1500 homes
[00:18:40] damaged, and six airports with infrastructure
[00:18:43] damage. The death toll is expected to
[00:18:46] rise. We have a one and three chance that we could
[00:18:50] experience over a thousand fatalities just
[00:18:52] because of the severity of this shaking. Uh, over 8
[00:18:56] million people felt strong shaking. According to
[00:19:00] officials, the 7.4 magnitude quake is the
[00:19:03] strongest recorded in the country in the last decade. I'm
[00:19:06] sure.
[00:19:15] Former Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, his brother Maher,
[00:19:18] cousin Hatef Najib were sentenced to death before a court in Damascus
[00:19:22] for war crimes and crimes against humanity. The court found that Assad
[00:19:26] was the main perpetrator of mass killings, torture, chemical
[00:19:29] attacks during the fourteen-year conflict in which
[00:19:32] about half a million people died, while Assad and his brother
[00:19:36] have been on the run in Russia since the fall of the regime in December 2024.
[00:19:39] Najib heard the verdict in the courtroom. This is the first death
[00:19:42] sentence by transitional authorities against the leaders of the former
[00:19:45] regime.
[00:19:50] The judicial council unanimously at the end of the trial made the following decision
[00:19:54] in the name of the Arab people in Syria. The court unanimously
[00:19:57] decides the following: first, the accused in absentia Bashar
[00:20:01] al-Assad, son of Hafez, mother Anise, born
[00:20:03] in 1965, is found guilty of the criminal offense of
[00:20:07] premeditated murder, the criminal offense of murder with intent of multiple persons, murder with
[00:20:11] intent of children under 15 years of age, murder with intent accompanied by acts
[00:20:15] of torture and cruelty, and the criminal offense of incitement to premeditated
[00:20:19] murder and murder with intent on multiple occasions, which qualifies
[00:20:23] as a crime against humanity, war crimes, and for the criminal offense of
[00:20:26] torture, torture with a fatal outcome, as well as the criminal offense
[00:20:29] of deprivation of liberty on multiple occasions, which qualifies as a crime against
[00:20:33] humanity, war crimes committed from
[00:20:35] February 15, 2011. and thereafter, and is therefore
[00:20:39] sentenced to death. The accused Atef Najib, son of Najib,
[00:20:42] is found guilty of the criminal offense of assault with the aim of causing
[00:20:46] civil war and interethnic conflict, punishable under Article 200.
[00:20:50] 98 of the General Criminal Code, the sentences
[00:20:53] of deprivation of liberty will be carried out on him with the strictest sentence, which is
[00:20:57] the death penalty in accordance with Article 204 of the General Criminal
[00:21:00] Code, with the aggregation of all monetary penalties and their full
[00:21:04] enforcement.
[00:21:11] The American president has sharpened his rhetoric towards Tehran,
[00:21:14] demanding that Iran pay compensation for those killed in wars, attacks, and
[00:21:18] protests. The demand came in response to Tehran's conditions for reopening
[00:21:22] Hormuz, in which Iran demands the lifting of the American naval
[00:21:26] blockade and sanctions. Due to the new escalation of relations, the reduced
[00:21:30] number of ships in the Strait, oil prices have jumped by 5%. And
[00:21:34] while Trump claims that Washington controls this key shipping
[00:21:37] lane from Tehran, they state that the US is forced to
[00:21:40] negotiate.
[00:21:46] No one thought that Iran could in this way resist America with the support
[00:21:50] of the Israeli regime and many other countries, including all Western
[00:21:54] countries and some others that we all know, and that it would not bow its head, but
[00:21:57] that it would eventually force the enemy to seek negotiations. The American
[00:22:01] president at the beginning of the war wrote two words: "Unconditional
[00:22:04] surrender," that was what they demanded from us, and that same enemy after
[00:22:08] approximately 20 days begged for negotiations. In diplomacy,
[00:22:12] the Iranian nation showed that it knows very well how to defend its
[00:22:16] rights. I heard this from various officials, exactly in these words.
[00:22:20] "You won the war in
[00:22:21] diplomacy."
[00:22:30] Due to an Iranian assassination threat, Donald Trump was secretly transferred from Turkey
[00:22:33] to Great Britain by a smaller military plane, as reported by the Washington
[00:22:37] Post, to throw off the trail, the president boarded Air Force One
[00:22:40] in front of cameras, which served as a decoy, and then was transported by
[00:22:44] food truck to another
[00:22:45] aircraft.
[00:22:50] stunning new reporting on an elaborate ruse to
[00:22:52] conceal the secret plane that President Trump used to fly out of
[00:22:56] Turkey last month. The Washington Post reports this tonight,
[00:23:00] saying quote, an Iranian assassination threat against
[00:23:03] President Trump prompted an extraordinary operation in
[00:23:06] which he flew secretly from Turkey on an alternate
[00:23:10] military aircraft while the White House said he was abore
[00:23:13] Air Force one. If you look back at the video from
[00:23:17] that day now, you can see how this clandest. mission played
[00:23:20] out. President Trump was seen boarding Air Force 1 at
[00:23:24] 8:24 p.m. local time on July 8th,
[00:23:27] but actually, according to the post, and you can see here, Trump
[00:23:31] and several of his aids were secretly shuttled minutes later onto
[00:23:35] this airport catering truck, which was elevated and
[00:23:38] positioned a door out of the view of the
[00:23:41] cameras. now the post reports that the president was on that
[00:23:44] catering truck when it pulled away from Air Force 1 at 8:30
[00:23:48] p.m. secretly. bringing him to a smaller plane, an
[00:23:52] air force C32A,
[00:23:54] making the air force one that everyone thought he was on, decoy,
[00:23:58] that still had the reporters who thought the president had boarded that plane, and
[00:24:02] who you see boarding right here on the right, and some white house
[00:24:05] staff aboard. The Washington Post reports and I
[00:24:08] quote, the maneuver meant that the president's actual location was
[00:24:12] concealed from the American public, and many senior US
[00:24:15] officials for hours. Air Force
[00:24:18] One then landed in the U.S. pay hours later. now it's still
[00:24:22] not clear as the post notes tonight how the president was transported
[00:24:26] from that other secret plane back onto air force
[00:24:29] 1 after it landed. you see here the reporters captured the
[00:24:33] president getting off the plane that they thought he had just flown on
[00:24:37] with them to the UK and he's seen coming down the stairs just
[00:24:40] before 11 p.m. after greeting American service members on
[00:24:44] the tarmac Trump got on the new air force one jet that's the
[00:24:48] one that was given to the president in it by the Katari government, and then he
[00:24:52] flew back to Washington. Now, the plane that he's getting on here is not
[00:24:56] to be confused with the old Air Force 1 Decoy, or the military
[00:24:59] plane that he flew on secretly. But it was when the
[00:25:02] president got back on this plane to fly home to the
[00:25:05] US, that he was asked by reporters why they had been told
[00:25:09] to lower their window shades on that first flight, which is
[00:25:13] extremely unusual, and not typically something that happens for the press that
[00:25:16] sits on the right side of the plane, which is where that airport. truck
[00:25:20] was now that you look back at that other video, but given what we know
[00:25:24] now, given the pictures that you can see now, it makes what the president
[00:25:28] told reporters in that gaggle afterward, all the more
[00:25:31] noteworthy, you're saying there wasn't a security
[00:25:35] concern, why they had us close our window
[00:25:39] blinds, that was not usually, well yeah,
[00:25:42] because
[00:25:45] probably a dangerous snake because of the slee bags that
[00:25:49] we have to do. do you think that Iran was possibly thinking trying? well, I mean,
[00:25:53] if they ask you to close your windows, probably they feel the way, they didn't ask me to close mine,
[00:25:57] but if they did, I would have done it. were you aware of any credible threat by Iran
[00:26:00] against her? I have a threat all the time.
[00:26:03] "I'm number one on their list before you, but if I
[00:26:06] go, you go, right? But was there, perhaps I'm
[00:26:10] do you want to change professions?
[00:26:14] If I go, you go, though the president
[00:26:17] wasn't actually on the same plane as the reporters who were asking him that
[00:26:21] question, and when they asked him about why they had to lower their own shades,
[00:26:25] the president said, well he wasn't told to lower his, well he was a
[00:26:28] secret plane, he was not on the same plane that those..."
[00:26:32] reporters and some white house staffers were
[00:26:34] flying
[00:26:40] on.
[00:26:42] That would be all for this edition of Global, as always, find the latest world news
[00:26:46] on our social networks and our web portals.
[00:26:50] Goodbye until tomorrow.
[00:29:23] clearing the debry of a home now turned to rubgle the
[00:29:26] result of a months long Israeli military assault on southern
[00:29:29] Lebanon.
[00:29:32] When the shelling started, my family fled, Abu Ali says,
[00:29:36] and when I returned, everything was destroyed. His
[00:29:39] family fled the village of Zolta, which overlooks the Latani River
[00:29:43] in February, and have only now been able to return following the
[00:29:47] withdrawal of Israeli forces. Inside what
[00:29:50] remains of their home, the remnance of this war lay
[00:29:53] scattered. Israeli bullets, he tells
[00:29:56] us.
[00:29:59] Walls completely blown out, bullet holes above. where
[00:30:02] his grandchildren once slept. We want calm, we want
[00:30:06] security. We want a state, he says. We want
[00:30:10] to be protected by the military. We don't want to fight, but if Israel
[00:30:14] attacks us, we will attack
[00:30:16] them. Abu Ali is far from alone
[00:30:19] among the more than million people displaced from their
[00:30:23] homes by the war in Lebanon. Hisam Hashim
[00:30:26] says he and his family of four return to their village as soon as the
[00:30:30] military gave them the all clear.