N1BOS — broadcast
20260812 143000 UTC
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[00:00:00] their tourists, I assume there are only positive reactions, given the fact that very often
[00:00:06] classic example of some groceries. So this is a we have negative reactions when we talk about who is all, so besides movie stars on that red carpet,
[00:00:10] and then people don't like it when politicians suddenly turn into some
[00:00:14] main stars that we also watch on the red carpet, all some people
[00:00:18] who perhaps, in the opinion of citizens, don't
[00:00:21] have any special merits to be there, some
[00:00:24] honorary guests who walk, and then finally we see such images and
[00:00:29] inside, because of people who are someone... who truly deserve to
[00:00:32] be visible, who deserve to be part of such events,
[00:00:36] so the message we send is very important,
[00:00:39] that visibility that we are here, the message we
[00:00:43] send is very important, the message sent by the film festival, the message sent by
[00:00:46] Sarajevo, the message sent by our society, that is
[00:00:50] aiming to claim 20% of the most important message that goes to the world, the attitude towards, as Junis
[00:00:53] spoke about the association towards people, now we will have
[00:00:57] parents who are heroes, right, this...
[00:01:00] "I know when Ines was setting up her association, how much she talked about
[00:01:03] parents, how important the association is, she constantly talked
[00:01:06] about parents, so I finally
[00:01:10] said, is this being made for children or for parents, then she tells me:
[00:01:13] "Harise, you don't know that they work 24 hours a day, that
[00:01:17] they don't have any free time at all, they can't even sleep, this is the only chance when their
[00:01:21] child comes here, for those parents, heroes, to go to
[00:01:24] work, to start working, to start living their lives, so
[00:01:28] you know..." "I understand everything,
[00:01:32] how and why parents are here now,
[00:01:35] as I said, we are very happy, proud, I am happy for the
[00:01:39] film festival, I am happy for Sarajevo, I am happy that we are sending this image to
[00:01:42] the world and as I said, that is the society we want, and Sarajevo
[00:01:46] that we want, we will continue in all
[00:01:49] areas where we can help as a tourist community, that will certainly
[00:01:53] be so, let me ask you, let me take this opportunity, of course, Mr.
[00:01:56] Pazlagić, what are your expectations, pardon?" "
[00:02:00] from this year's Sarajevo Film Festival in terms of tourism and tourist arrivals, well,
[00:02:04] the city is full, there is already a demand for more beds, which we
[00:02:07] expected, that is quite normal, it is our biggest
[00:02:11] brand, the biggest promoter, the best Sarajevo Film
[00:02:14] Festival, thank them for existing, thank them for all they do,
[00:02:18] they will always have a partner in the tourist
[00:02:21] community, so that
[00:02:24] is unquestionable, we are very glad that the tourist
[00:02:27] offer is, because... you have divided
[00:02:31] tourists who come to the film festival and those who don't, how
[00:02:34] do I mean divided, well, you have now countries of the
[00:02:37] Gulf, tourists who come from the Gulf countries
[00:02:41] and the Middle East, who are absolutely not interested in this, or 90% are not
[00:02:45] interested, they are interested in other things in Sarajevo, that is exactly the
[00:02:48] Sarajevo we want, right? Tomorrow with a big
[00:02:51] Prodigy concert, then Sarajevo Film Festival,
[00:02:55] and after that, Beer and Food Day, basically Sarajevo
[00:02:58] always has... something for everyone, of course, everything revolves around
[00:03:02] this period, everyone wants, holidays are coming,
[00:03:05] summer period, Sarajevo Film Festival, everyone comes then
[00:03:09] and everyone wants to have concerts too,
[00:03:12] so that,
[00:03:16] it's a very nice thing, and if you just take
[00:03:19] Sarajevo, then some seven or eight years ago, or
[00:03:22] 10 years ago, our season didn't start here until August 20th
[00:03:26] when the Sarajevo Film Festival started, things started happening."
[00:03:30] "The first half of August and July were perhaps the worst
[00:03:33] in terms of, I say, the worst in terms of arrivals and overnight stays, we have now
[00:03:37] turned all that around in the last few years so that Sarajevo lives
[00:03:40] in summer, this will lead to more investments in our
[00:03:44] initiative to be in front of the Canton of Sarajevo government, our mountains,
[00:03:47] our infrastructure, simply the goal is for Sarajevo to
[00:03:51] live, to be a destination 365 days a year, of course with
[00:03:55] the best film festival, New Year, and
[00:03:58] winter skiing season." "But this is a long-term
[00:04:02] process, we will not stop. Sarajevo
[00:04:05] will therefore be the world center of film in the coming days,
[00:04:09] and some beautiful things will happen, and on August 14th, let
[00:04:12] these young people and their families, that is, their parents, heroes, be in the center of our attention,
[00:04:16] as you both said, and they truly are, because despite
[00:04:19] all the aggravating circumstances in this country, they perform
[00:04:23] their work in such a dignified manner, that is,
[00:04:27] through parenthood, they swim in impossible ways, and for
[00:04:30] that we, as a society, are grateful, or
[00:04:34] rather, we should be grateful, you have shown gratitude in
[00:04:37] such a way, a small gesture that means a lot, I invite all colleagues to
[00:04:42] first chip was made at the foot of direct all their lenses, cameras, and photo cameras towards
[00:04:44] them on August 14th, because that is truly a beautiful image
[00:04:48] that we will promote in domestic, I hope, and world media. Thank you very much for
[00:04:52] being our guests this morning, thank you Ivan for you, of course N1, for always
[00:04:56] being there for us and always being there for such strong and important stories, thank you, we follow
[00:05:00] all activities of the association, give us a chance and the
[00:05:03] daily center Denis, we stay in contact with Ines and with you, of course, Mr.
[00:05:06] Fazlogić, thank you once again, dear viewers, stay with us, we are here until one.
[00:05:10] newest
[00:05:12] you watched New Day
[00:05:22] friend of the show Medicana Health Group.
[00:05:25] Europe is falling further behind
[00:05:43] in the AI race, while China and the US pull billions
[00:05:47] into infrastructure and innovation. Here in Europe, the
[00:05:50] chips are down, slipping further behind with each
[00:05:54] passing day.
[00:05:57] Now the EU is pinning their hopes on the Chips Act,
[00:06:03] the global semiconductor market by 2030, but
[00:06:06] across the continent, one question echoes louder by the
[00:06:10] day, is this the start of Europe's comeback or
[00:06:13] simply last stitch fantasy? I'm Anna
[00:06:17] Stewart, and this is Marketplace
[00:06:19] Europe.
[00:06:29] This month, we're in Paris for Vivatech, Europe's biggest
[00:06:32] stage for technology and innovation. From scrappy
[00:06:35] startups to international CEOs, this is where Europe
[00:06:39] can prove what it's made of in the technology world and
[00:06:43] show where it's headed
[00:06:44] next.
[00:06:49] Oh, that's very cool. This is like Minority
[00:06:53] Report. Look, I can control the
[00:06:55] image
[00:07:01] with my hand. Hi, Leonardo. I'm Anna from CNN. How are
[00:07:04] you? Uh, Anna from CNN. It is a pleasure to hear from you.
[00:07:08] I find myself quite well. Thank you for asking.
[00:07:15] I've been going to Vivatech for the last six years,
[00:07:17] and this year, walking around the conference
[00:07:20] floor, it's clear the focus is shifting fast.
[00:07:24] Where robotics once ruled, now even the flashier
[00:07:27] displays have taken a back seat as AI and
[00:07:30] computer processing play center
[00:07:33] stage.
[00:07:35] Semiconductors and microchips are the building blocks for our digital
[00:07:39] world. In each chip, you can have billions of microscopic
[00:07:42] transistors, creating circuits of computing
[00:07:46] far smaller than a single human hair. The more
[00:07:49] transistors you can pack onto a single chip, the more
[00:07:53] powerful and efficient it becomes, driving
[00:07:56] everything from smartphones to supercomputers.
[00:08:00] According to a recent McKinsey report, Europe produces
[00:08:03] only around 8% of the world's semiconductors, and
[00:08:07] less than 1% of those are suitable for
[00:08:09] AI. And while the 2023
[00:08:13] EU Chips Act attempted to launch a boom
[00:08:16] in digital infrastructure, those hopes have not yet
[00:08:19] materialized, and critics are doubtful that the goal of a
[00:08:23] 20% market share by 2030 is still
[00:08:27] feasible. Amid the sea of computing giants here at
[00:08:31] Vivatech, one name is dominating headlines. In
[00:08:34] 2025, this month, Nvidia became
[00:08:37] the first publicly traded company in the world to be
[00:08:41] valued at four million dollars. And as part of a
[00:08:44] charm offensive across Europe, CEO Jensen
[00:08:48] Huang has stopped here in Paris to give a keynote speech
[00:08:51] alongside French President Emmanuel Macron. One of the
[00:08:55] great opportunities for Europe is that
[00:08:58] this region has uh, had
[00:09:02] deeply um, invested in
[00:09:05] manufacturing and mechatronics, technology and
[00:09:08] industrials. It's deep in science, it's deep in
[00:09:11] manufacturing. And finally, AI is able to understand the physical
[00:09:15] world, you know, has to under things, understand things like inertia
[00:09:19] and gravity and cause and effect, and you know, and
[00:09:22] those kinds of sensibility that we have about the laws of physics and the
[00:09:26] physical world, AI is now starting to develop. And so we could use
[00:09:30] the AI for manufacturing automation, robotics
[00:09:33] automation, and and expand the workforce, expand the
[00:09:37] work capability, the labor capability of of each country
[00:09:40] and region. And so I think this is going to be just a fantastic
[00:09:43] opportunity. President yesterday said he would like chips to be made
[00:09:47] here in France. Will you be doing that? Nvidia's first chip was made here
[00:09:50] in France. Nvidia's
[00:09:54] the Alps. Why aren't you making more chips in Europe at the moment?
[00:09:58] Well, the reason for Europe kind of lost interest in building
[00:10:01] advanced chips. It wasn't because we stopped building it here. It's just
[00:10:05] Europe uh, for a long time lost some interest in
[00:10:08] doing so, and um, it's quite a
[00:10:11] significant and...
[00:10:25] because it's so consequential to all the industries. Alongside
[00:10:29] Huang on this tour of Europe's biggest economies is David
[00:10:32] Hogan, heading up Nvidia's enterprise team for Europe, the
[00:10:36] Middle East and Africa. You have been on
[00:10:39] something of a global blitz. Nvidia has been to the UAE, to
[00:10:43] Saudi, and of course this week the UK and France.
[00:10:46] Yep. What's the strategy here? Well, clearly we
[00:10:49] were the start of this AI revolution. We enabled this AI revolution, working
[00:10:53] with some great scientists around the world. So and we want everyone to take
[00:10:56] advantage of that. There's no doubt that Europe was was left behind, but I think this
[00:11:00] is the opportunity for Europe, because we've gone through that phase of
[00:11:04] building these large language models, but actually the next phase is this phase called post
[00:11:07] training. This is where you give the AI a problem and it tries and
[00:11:11] solve that problem. It's for industry, and that's really the
[00:11:14] opportunity for Europe. You know, industrial revolution
[00:11:18] started here. We have some great companies with some really amazing
[00:11:21] data, some IP, and combine that with AI gives huge
[00:11:25] opportunity for Europe to suddenly turbocharge itself and catch
[00:11:28] up. Right now, Europe's biggest tech shortcoming
[00:11:32] is lack of processing power or
[00:11:34] compute. Nvidia hopes to fill that gap with 20
[00:11:38] new AI factories across the continent, fueled by
[00:11:42] high-performance chips like the Blackwell Ultra. Okay.
[00:11:45] Look at this, you've got four Blackwell Ultra GPUs. Now, these
[00:11:49] are the most advanced GPUs that Nvidia makes in terms of
[00:11:52] artificial intelligence. But you don't just have GPUs, because you actually put it into
[00:11:56] a rack like this. This gives you a total of
[00:11:59] 72. And an AI factory or data
[00:12:03] center, you might have over a hundred of these, giving
[00:12:07] you an extraordinary amount of
[00:12:10] compute. If you're a data scientist, you work in AI, if you don't
[00:12:13] have a machine, there's nothing to work on. The sound important is access to
[00:12:17] to AI. So lots of different countries are all in. They see the
[00:12:21] need. The lack is the recipe to make successful, and that's why we're here.
[00:12:35] Welcome back to Marketplace Europe from Vivatech. Well, as you can see, the
[00:12:38] halls are buzzing. Hundreds of businesses are here,
[00:12:42] showcasing their products, chasing partnerships, and of course, hunting
[00:12:46] new investors. There's one company though, you're not going to find a
[00:12:49] booth for here, even though you'll find their technology is
[00:12:53] all around us.
[00:13:00] Where are we going to find your technology in the halls of Vivatech?
[00:13:03] Do you even know everywhere it is? Well, you know we ship
[00:13:07] 300 billion chips so far, and so you can imagine how
[00:13:11] how every device probably on this show
[00:13:14] floor, for the most part, in some form or fashion has Arm in
[00:13:17] them. So we don't know every single device, but it's pretty
[00:13:21] comprehensive.
[00:13:24] Arm is one of Europe's largest semiconductor design
[00:13:28] companies, worth around $150 to
[00:13:31] $160 billion dollars. And while they don't
[00:13:34] manufacture themselves, chief marketing officer Amy Bedani
[00:13:38] says they provide the brains that make the chips work.
[00:13:42] What makes this unique is really around power efficiency. We got our
[00:13:45] start really in the Apple Newton, and then from there we've
[00:13:49] become sort of the ubiquitous compute chip
[00:13:52] in every single mobile phone that that is today on the
[00:13:55] market. Founded in the UK in the early
[00:13:59] 90s, Arm is now listed on the Nasdaq and is
[00:14:03] majority owned by Japanese conglomerate Softbank. But
[00:14:07] its roots run deep here in Cambridge, where more than
[00:14:10] 4,000 people still work at its global
[00:14:13] HQ.
[00:14:15] You look at the UK and Europe, and I think Europe at
[00:14:19] large, and it's, you know, some brilliant minds, academic
[00:14:22] institutions like right down the road with in Cambridge, or down the down the
[00:14:26] way at at Oxford. And some of the things that we do with
[00:14:29] academic institutions being really close to Cambridge is
[00:14:33] super beneficial for us. So for example, one of the things that we do
[00:14:36] is the collaboration with research institutions. The other thing is really
[00:14:40] recruiting the best and the brightest. And you think about some of
[00:14:44] our engineers and our employees here, a lot of them have
[00:14:48] come from Cambridge
[00:14:49] University.
[00:15:03] Over the past three decades, Arm has accumulated more than
[00:15:07] 8,000 patents, covering designs for everything
[00:15:11] from smart thermostats to Meta's AI
[00:15:13] glasses.
[00:15:19] Explain.
[00:15:37] Back! Vivatech. Just enough time for a quick stop for
[00:15:44] they have cameras up top, yeah, which basically is
[00:15:47] running computer vision models. You need a really power
[00:15:51] efficient compute chip to run those language models. Right, and
[00:15:54] so Arm is one of those computer chips inside
[00:15:57] that inside the camera. Let's get this to go. I'm
[00:16:01] excited. What pastry would you like? We're in France. You have a
[00:16:04] pain au raisin, pain au chocolat,
[00:16:07] croissant. When in Paris, you might pick one up. Pick
[00:16:11] one up. You can see that the croissant effectively
[00:16:14] disappeared from the basket or from the shelf. And then you're able to
[00:16:18] aggregate all of the data and basically
[00:16:21] tell your retailer what shelves they need to replenish. The
[00:16:25] great thing about Arm is because we work with such a wide variety
[00:16:28] of uh, customers, we're able to know, you know, three, five
[00:16:32] years ahead what some of those technology curves are going to look like
[00:16:36] and then incorporate some of that technology into our roadmap and
[00:16:40] make that available to the
[00:16:41] ecosystem.
[00:16:44] From glasses to groceries, Arm's designs
[00:16:48] are quietly influencing almost every aspect of our modern tech
[00:16:51] driven world and proving that European
[00:16:54] innovation still deserves a seat at the table in the
[00:16:58] global AI race. Well, that
[00:17:00] is all we have time for for this year's Vivatech. Thank you for joining
[00:17:04] us. You can find more from us online at CNN.com.
[00:17:08] But for now, goodbye.
[00:17:31] I'm Richard Quest. I love traveling the
[00:17:34] world.
[00:17:37] Open the mind, open the heart. It really
[00:17:40] is quite something to see all this, and I'm
[00:17:44] not done
[00:17:45] yet.
[00:17:53] It's time to embrace new
[00:17:55] adventures. Find the
[00:17:58] fun.
[00:18:01] Seize the moment,
[00:18:03] spectacular. In this world of...
[00:18:19] I don't need an excuse to come to Paris. Its very
[00:18:22] existence is reason enough. My
[00:18:26] challenge this time: to see Paris in a whole
[00:18:30] new
[00:18:30] way.
[00:18:34] The Deux Chevaux. This is the way to do it.
[00:18:38] A little beauty that will show me the sights and
[00:18:42] sounds. It's the nice way to see Paris, Richard. It's the best way. Are
[00:18:46] you all right in the back there? I'm very comfortable. Awesome. Al
[00:18:49] is with me in the back, and Marc
[00:18:52] Zaffreden is at the wheel. It's not a
[00:18:56] car, it's a way of life. Not a
[00:18:58] car, and we're not driving, we're motoring.
[00:19:02] Yes. The Deux Chevaux was officially launched
[00:19:06] in 194. to motorize the
[00:19:09] countryside. Nearly half a century, it was a
[00:19:12] beloved part of French
[00:19:14] motoring.
[00:19:19] Look at that.
[00:19:22] Now that's what you call a Parisian
[00:19:24] view.
[00:19:30] Ah, the Louvre. Yes. Very
[00:19:32] nice.
[00:19:35] My mission later will be to navigate this petite
[00:19:39] voiture, this very small car, as it was
[00:19:42] called, around the iconic Arc
[00:19:46] de Triomphe. It is a prospect that
[00:19:50] has experienced drivers
[00:19:52] trembling.
[00:19:57] Are you going to be a passenger? I'm going to be the, I'm going to be your backseat driver. Oh,
[00:20:01] quelle surprise. Good luck. You don't think I can do it, do
[00:20:04] you? I think you can do it. I just think... there'll be few cars
[00:20:08] that suffer along the
[00:20:09] way.
[00:20:17] Paris is a classic that changes, often by
[00:20:21] design, sometimes by accident and
[00:20:24] calamity. Oh good. Oh look at
[00:20:27] it. Look at it.
[00:20:29] Wow. Notre Dame Cathedral, for
[00:20:33] instance, on the banks of the Seine. It's stood
[00:20:36] here for nearly nine centuries and witnessed
[00:20:39] revolutions, world wars, even Napoleon's coronation.
[00:20:43] nation.
[00:20:45] Then in 2019, the calamitous
[00:20:48] fire. The famous spire
[00:20:52] fell into the
[00:20:53] abyss.
[00:20:57] Five years on, and the spire is back.
[00:21:00] Paris spared no money,
[00:21:03] time, or effort to restore it to its
[00:21:07] glory.
[00:21:12] I'm being shown the new
[00:21:15] Notre Dame. Before I can step
[00:21:19] the
[00:21:23] dangers of lead poisoning, I have to remove my clothes. They want me to remove my
[00:21:26] underwear. How many times have you been asked that
[00:21:30] before?
[00:21:34] A minute. You walked in the joint. I
[00:21:38] could tell you were a man of
[00:21:40] distinction, a real big spender. Thank
[00:21:44] you. Go on, take it
[00:21:46] all.
[00:21:53] Wow. Look at the
[00:21:55] scaffolding.
[00:22:01] Oh, look. C'est l'or, as they
[00:22:04] say.
[00:22:09] The cathedral's wooden roof is where the destruction
[00:22:13] was total. Hello.
[00:22:16] Philippe Jost was appointed president of the
[00:22:19] public group overseeing the restoration. Is
[00:22:22] there something that you simply could not
[00:22:26] reconstruct? No. Are you
[00:22:29] sure? I'm sure you've managed to recreate everything.
[00:22:32] Yes. They found thousands of carpenters,
[00:22:36] stonemasons, sculptors and artists
[00:22:39] suitably skilled to rebuild all of
[00:22:42] this.
[00:22:45] Oh, look at it. You are here
[00:22:48] in. We call it the
[00:22:51] sanctuary.
[00:22:54] Inside, I'm amazed at how much was not destroyed by
[00:22:57] the flames. The grand facade, the
[00:23:01] organ, all the stained glass windows, and
[00:23:04] more. Slightly damaged perhaps, but
[00:23:07] remaining intact. But the spire was
[00:23:10] there, the spire comes down. Yes. How did
[00:23:13] this not get damaged? It's a
[00:23:15] miracle.
[00:23:21] After the fire, a lot of people said you
[00:23:24] will need 20
[00:23:26] years.
[00:23:35] And President, we will do it in 5 years for
[00:23:39] 2024. And we are
[00:23:42] doing it.
[00:23:46] will be reopened in all its glory on December
[00:23:50] the 8th, just in time for Christmas.
[00:30:23] Dear ones, good day and welcome to the live day for Wednesday
[00:30:27] August 12, which is celebrated as Youth Day, all with
[00:30:30] the aim of drawing attention to... the issue of youth and emphasizing
[00:30:34] their potential as partners in today's global
[00:30:37] society, does Bosnia and Herzegovina have anything to celebrate today
[00:30:41] if we know that about 40,000 citizens, mostly young
[00:30:45] and highly educated, leave the country annually, how did we get from Šantić's, stay here,
[00:30:48] to or while you're young, the question is one whose answer we know well, but
[00:30:52] we consciously forget it on October 4 at the polling stations,
[00:30:56] stay with N1 for the next 9.