N1BOS — broadcast
20260814 070000 UTC
318 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:04] which they will fail, someone should
[00:00:06] really explain to him, I mean, in the Ministry of Finance, that they have been under
[00:00:10] economic pressure for 50 years,
[00:00:17] been used on them so far, and they have managed to survive it, but this
[00:00:20] story about Abraham Lincoln is
[00:00:24] this will always be a game of practically the essence of everything that is happening at this moment, I hope there will be no
[00:00:27] suicides and
[00:00:30] that the commanding officers on the USS Abraham
[00:00:33] Lincoln will manage to get the whole situation under control. Yes. Speaking of
[00:00:37] Trump's administration, there was a lot of talk about his
[00:00:41] evacuation from the NATO summit in Ankara. However, the whole
[00:00:44] event is now taking on a completely new
[00:00:47] dimension. And the main stars this time are the Israeli
[00:00:50] intelligence service, but also Marco Rubio. The Israeli
[00:00:54] that is happening in intelligence service is the one that provided this information. Um,
[00:00:57] most of us who were in Ankara, mm
[00:01:00] at the summit, and there were over 2,000 journalists, when
[00:01:04] we heard this information that someone was allegedly
[00:01:08] arrested or seen
[00:01:11] or noticed or that
[00:01:14] someone was suspected or believed to have appeared
[00:01:18] with a shoulder-fired rocket
[00:01:22] launcher
[00:01:30] that there is a that Trump could have been threatened, we simply
[00:01:33] didn't believe that story for the simple reason that the
[00:01:36] presidential complex is not something that can be approached even
[00:01:40] without the NATO summit uh so easily
[00:01:43] due to the location itself and due to security and everything
[00:01:52] and the international
[00:01:55] stands out to me is Lise Klaveness, the head of airport in Ankara were the two
[00:01:58] most guarded places. "At that moment, next to the presidential complex,
[00:02:02] not because Donald Trump arrived, but because there
[00:02:05] was a fleet of planes that brought
[00:02:08] 32 delegations, so there was no more guarded
[00:02:12] place in the world at that moment. And now we are receiving
[00:02:15] information that the Israeli intelligence service
[00:02:18] came with that information, that the American intelligence services, primarily
[00:02:22] the CIA,
[00:02:24] did not believe it at all, and that they simply said that the threat, although
[00:02:28] it exists, is extremely low. Now, what happened in
[00:02:32] this Air Force One, this old Air Force One - as we
[00:02:36] now call it legacy - that's the old old
[00:02:39] plane. Marco Rubio and several other
[00:02:43] ministers in the government of the United States were in it.
[00:02:46] Rubio had this information
[00:02:50] that came from the intelligence
[00:02:53] service of Israel, and Rubio himself decided that he would fly
[00:02:56] in Air Force One, and that he would not fly with the president. "In that
[00:03:00] third plane that was reached with the help of that
[00:03:04] catering vehicle in which the president
[00:03:07] and several of his very close
[00:03:10] associates were hiding, none of the most important
[00:03:13] associates were there, but people who deal with his
[00:03:16] social networks and of course Pete Hexed, um, the Minister of
[00:03:20] War/Minister of Defense. What does this show? This
[00:03:23] shows that in this situation, Marco Rubio, as someone
[00:03:27] who sat on the Foreign Affairs and Intelligence Committees of the American
[00:03:31] Senate, correctly assessed that there was no threat, that
[00:03:34] this should not have been done, that Air Force One could have flown away. The second
[00:03:37] thing, what fellow journalists point out, and I heard
[00:03:41] Jessica Yellin who once worked for CNN from the White House, she says, it
[00:03:44] happened to us in previous administrations, that
[00:03:48] for example, she says, we flew to Pakistan
[00:03:51] during the war in Iraq, where we were told,
[00:03:54] lower uh, let's say,
[00:03:57] in quotation marks, the curtains, close the window. "Turn off all
[00:04:01] the lights, we have information about
[00:04:08] the previous one, the pilots were performing
[00:04:12] something called a corkscrew, which is a circular
[00:04:15] landing so that they would not be a stationary target
[00:04:19] for someone who might try to attack them. At that time, journalists were told: "We have
[00:04:23] a threat, we will proceed in this way, do not
[00:04:26] publish this until we arrive on the ground and until we are sure."
[00:04:30] However, here the journalists were not told that according to the Israeli
[00:04:34] intelligence service, there was any danger,
[00:04:36] so this was practically a whole
[00:04:40] circus that was staged uh in
[00:04:43] Ankara, later in
[00:04:47] Great Britain, then later on the way back to
[00:04:50] the United States, because
[00:04:52] uh I was there, I saw what the situation was like, how safe we were
[00:04:56] at that moment and how much
[00:04:59] mm... "Everything was under
[00:05:02] top-notch organization, so I doubt that the Turks
[00:05:06] would allow such an
[00:05:09] important geopolitical
[00:05:12] situation to get out of their hands, that anyone, regardless of whether
[00:05:16] it's someone from a small country or someone
[00:05:20] from a large country like the United States, would be threatened
[00:05:23] security-wise, because of course that would be a
[00:05:26] stain on their organizational
[00:05:30] security record that remains, and now
[00:05:33] when we look at the summit generally, it's very
[00:05:36] positive. Yes, let's go back to the consequences of everything that
[00:05:40] has happened and is happening further in the Middle East, we are aware of how much
[00:05:44] it has affected the movement of people, the movement of goods
[00:05:47] in air traffic, especially what may surprise many
[00:05:51] is that South Korea has actually become one of the key
[00:05:54] hubs in the last few months. Yes, that's what
[00:05:57] we're talking about, flights.
[00:06:01] The Middle East, or rather the Gulf region, has become threatened by everything
[00:06:07] the area of the Middle
[00:06:09] East, uh, simply. Those hubs
[00:06:13] that were key there, and I'm especially thinking of the United
[00:06:16] Arab Emirates,
[00:06:18] it simply had to be found what other hubs
[00:06:22] could take over. Incheon in Seoul had
[00:06:26] 38.39
[00:06:30] million international passengers in the first half of the year.
[00:06:33] Let's round this up to 40 million, probably 2
[00:06:36] million passed while we received new information.
[00:06:39] They fly to 158
[00:06:42] international destinations and 183 cities, meaning they
[00:06:45] took on the burden, and Heathrow is second,
[00:06:49] after that Singapore is in third place, however, what is
[00:06:59] at this moment uh that key
[00:07:02] role in connecting on one side, while Istanbul has
[00:07:06] connection on the other side. Istanbul
[00:07:08] is becoming
[00:07:11] uh the busiest European airport at this moment,
[00:07:15] that small city where you simply get lost when
[00:07:18] you travel through it, and what is very interesting
[00:07:22] uh is that now that, let's say,
[00:07:25] new uh
[00:07:28] structure has been created, which will probably remain for another
[00:07:31] period until the end of this year, and probably next year, meaning where we have Incheon
[00:07:35] in Asia, we have Istanbul which connects Asia and Europe,
[00:07:39] we have Heathrow which has become a key player when it comes to
[00:07:42] this part of transatlantic flights that go towards
[00:07:46] America and Latin America, however Heathrow has
[00:07:50] a 16.5 percent drop in flights to the Middle
[00:07:53] East, which clearly shows that if only one has 16.5 and one
[00:07:57] of these hubs has 16, then I can imagine what the situation is with
[00:08:01] the Middle East itself, or rather the Gulf region. Here
[00:08:05] we have damage when it comes to
[00:08:08] those airports, we have damage when
[00:08:11] it comes to... transferring everything that is
[00:08:14] business at the moment, especially cargo business, to other
[00:08:18] airports. That will be one of the factors that
[00:08:21] will have to be discussed uh in the future. It seems to me
[00:08:25] that the South Koreans uh somehow anticipated
[00:08:29] this, because they expanded capacities
[00:08:32] in 2024, but what is
[00:08:36] also very important to say here is that in the coming period
[00:08:39] we may face, especially these large airports, may face
[00:08:43] huge problems if airlines cannot fly, and
[00:08:47] we heard from the International Energy Agency,
[00:08:51] at this moment there are fewer and fewer
[00:08:54] oil supplies on the market, therefore kerosene and all
[00:08:57] other products that are of course important for
[00:09:01] travel in general, especially for air travel,
[00:09:05] so what is happening in the Middle East, the Middle
[00:09:08] East, has effects so far, and will have
[00:09:12] effects until the end of this year, mhm and finally one more topic
[00:09:16] that will be discussed, as well as this one, as much as
[00:09:20] it has to, this summer also showed us that a good part of
[00:09:23] Europe, our region, and Asia are literally
[00:09:27] baking under extreme temperatures, on the other hand, meteorologists are
[00:09:31] already warning us to prepare for autumn
[00:09:35] and for winter which could be marked by
[00:09:38] the El Niño phenomenon, yes a super El Niño could happen.
[00:09:42] And depending on the
[00:09:51] this year, experts expect an unusual autumn and
[00:09:54] winter, uh in certain areas temperatures will be higher
[00:09:58] than they normally should
[00:10:00] be, mm Eastern Asia, a very interesting
[00:10:04] phenomenon that is happening as they say um
[00:10:07] report mm potatoes that are harvested in the
[00:10:11] fields in Eastern Asia, especially in Janu in South
[00:10:14] Korea, due to the temperature that has been above 40 degrees for
[00:10:18] days, have softened and been damaged
[00:10:21] so much that people on the ground say it looks
[00:10:25] like it was cooked in the ground, and this simply shows that
[00:10:28] at this moment we have many problems. Just now
[00:10:31] my colleague from Omiš, I was recently in Omiš
[00:10:35] privately and I know which localities are being talked about
[00:10:38] very, very close to the
[00:10:41] city
[00:10:44] center and the city zone, and that will be a big problem
[00:10:47] for Croatia, but what is also very important to say here is that we also have
[00:10:51] losses in fisheries, losses in livestock farming, and
[00:10:55] we have losses in agriculture, we are talking about the Asian area, that will
[00:10:59] of course lead to certain food shortages or
[00:11:03] at least more difficult accessibility. In Europe, we have extremely
[00:11:06] high temperatures in the past period, the British
[00:11:10] especially saw that, then we had fires, which will
[00:11:14] again of course have some effect on everything that is happening.
[00:11:17] The Hungarians are building a small new dam
[00:11:20] to collect enough water so that their Paks power plant
[00:11:23] can... operate normally.
[00:11:26] Western Canada, British Columbia is battling
[00:11:30] extremely strong fires like haven't been seen in
[00:11:33] the last 20 years, I can attest to that very well. So at
[00:11:37] this moment, the climate is showing us everything that
[00:11:40] we have done negatively in the past period, and what experts
[00:11:44] told us is that Europe is warming faster
[00:11:47] than the rest of the world due to a mass of
[00:11:51] different factors, but we will also
[00:11:54] have to... prepare that what we have already
[00:11:57] talked about, extremes in plus and minus,
[00:12:00] will be more frequent and more intense, that we will have to prepare
[00:12:03] for such situations as we have, for example, a quite
[00:12:06] unusual one in South Korea with these "cooked
[00:12:10] potatoes" in the ground. Yes, interesting, and
[00:12:14] everything is happening faster than we certainly
[00:12:17] expected. Thank you very much for all
[00:12:20] the information this morning, dear viewers, that was our colleague
[00:12:22] Esmir Milović. And the embattled FIFA President Gianni
[00:24:23] experience, from registration to e-Wallet or
[00:24:27] post-payment. Mobility without
[00:24:30] barriers, a network that drives new energy in
[00:24:33] BiH, our code, our energy in a network that drives
[00:24:37] everything.
[00:24:43] Feel the energy of summer, catch the seasonal sale at
[00:24:47] Fis. centers.
[00:24:52] This is Amra, Amra will run the golden
[00:24:56] circle, how do we know that? Well, she's wearing
[00:24:58] a golden circle shirt and honestly, it suits
[00:25:01] her well. And this is Afan, he
[00:25:05] is also part of the golden circle and the shirt
[00:25:08] suits him very well. This is
[00:25:11] Mirela, you guessed it. She will also run the golden
[00:25:14] circle. And our Hana is wearing a golden
[00:25:18] circle shirt. Hi Hana!
[00:25:20] And this is Armin. Oh, it looks like he's already ready for
[00:25:24] the start. Oh, yes. Here's
[00:25:27] Harun. But he won't run. Why? His
[00:25:30] leg hurts. Never mind, Harun will walk, because the Golden
[00:25:34] Circle is not just a charity run. It's a charity
[00:25:38] walk. And you, will you
[00:25:41] join us? By buying a shirt, you become part of the golden circle
[00:25:45] and support children suffering from
[00:25:47] cancer.
[00:25:53] Aspirin-protect 100 mg is recommended for people at
[00:25:57] high and very high risk of cardiovascular diseases, to
[00:26:01] reduce the risk of... acute heart attack and stroke.
[00:26:04] Carefully read the drug leaflet for information on indications and precautions. For
[00:26:07] adverse reactions to the drug, consult a doctor or pharmacist.
[00:26:09] Bayer.
[00:26:13] We return to the show, New Day, friend of the show, General
[00:26:17] Hospital Medikana Sarajevo.
[00:26:30] The entire industrial system of Herzegovina, which for decades
[00:26:34] represented the backbone of Bosnia and Herzegovina's economic sovereignty, is now
[00:26:37] on its knees. Certain industrial sectors such as
[00:26:40] textile, chemical, and metal have been completely
[00:26:43] shut down. Thousands of workers have lost their jobs, and the situation of those
[00:26:47] who are still working is not commendable either, burdened by skyrocketing living costs,
[00:26:50] which, economists predict, will continue to
[00:26:54] rise. Energoinvest, the Zenica mining
[00:26:57] and metallurgical complex, Mostar Aluminum, were long the backbone of heavy
[00:27:00] industry. Today, they are mostly reduced to finishing work. In the last two
[00:27:04] years alone, two coke plants and most brown coal mines
[00:27:07] within Elektroprivreda Bosnia and Herzegovina have been shut down. After the bankruptcy
[00:27:11] proceedings opened the Nova Ljubija mine near Prijedor, the Municipal Court in
[00:27:15] Zenica officially opened bankruptcy proceedings yesterday
[00:27:19] over the property of the company Nova Želja Zarazenica.
[00:27:23] This concluded the legal and political battle that lasted nine months. From the management
[00:27:26] and the trade union, a joint statement was issued somewhat earlier. All
[00:27:30] workers who are technological surplus have the right to severance
[00:27:34] pay, which will be honored through payment in accordance with the agreed
[00:27:37] modality and agreement between the management and the trade union. All
[00:27:41] details will be communicated internally to the workers by
[00:27:44] the plant director and trade union representatives. While
[00:27:48] thousands of workers are losing their jobs, the situation of those who
[00:27:51] are still working is extremely difficult. Job insecurity, frequent violations of basic
[00:27:55] workers' rights, low wages that do not keep pace with rising costs, are at the forefront
[00:27:58] of the problems burdening them. The Federation of Independent Trade Unions of Bosnia
[00:28:02] and Herzegovina calculated for June the trade union
[00:28:06] consumer basket, which amounted to almost
[00:28:08] 3,300 convertible marks, and we remind you,
[00:28:12] the average salary in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina is about
[00:28:15] 1,700 marks, while the minimum is just over
[00:28:19] one thousand. Trade unions will work intensively, what is most important
[00:28:22] is the creation of adequate legal regulations, through
[00:28:26] these legal regulations,
[00:28:29] putting workers in a much better position.
[00:28:32] This also applies to the material and financial aspects, and we
[00:28:36] have several projects that are unfortunately in a serious phase but still
[00:28:40] not finished, so we will start from a labor law
[00:28:43] of the Federation, which is quite a quality text when it comes to
[00:28:47] protecting workers' rights. The general collective agreement is also in the working
[00:28:50] phase, our interlocutor added, but from the season of annual leave and generally
[00:28:54] the pre-election year, these legal solutions are yet to see the light
[00:28:58] of day, and costs continue to rise. Economists' predictions
[00:29:01] are not good. Not even by the end of the year, even the central bank revised
[00:29:05] its estimate of the inflation rate from some 3.2%
[00:29:09] at the beginning of the year to over 6.1%.
[00:29:13] The reasons behind this are numerous, some
[00:29:15] are domestic, some are foreign, predominantly, of course, the foreign ones. We cannot
[00:29:19] influence that much as a society, or rather, even the decision-makers,
[00:29:23] that is, the creators of economic policies, cannot
[00:29:26] influence that, especially given the fact that Bosnia and
[00:29:30] Herzegovina does not have an autonomous monetary policy. The International
[00:29:33] Monetary Fund, Vidović adds, also problematized the explosive
[00:29:36] fiscal policy, that is, the rapid increase in public spending leading to
[00:29:40] macroeconomic instability. Finally,
[00:29:43] Mother Nature does not make it easier, the heatwave and drought have further
[00:29:46] worsened the already difficult agricultural situation, which will
[00:29:50] affect food prices, especially meat. Plants are
[00:29:53] struggling, it is felt in livestock,
[00:29:56] livestock is experiencing heat strokes, milk production
[00:30:00] has decreased. and everything else, so
[00:30:04] the situation is,
[00:30:07] I can freely say, almost critical. Corn, as
[00:30:11] one of the most widespread
[00:30:13] field crops from which the most is expected in
[00:30:17] livestock, along with soy, is in an extremely
[00:30:20] difficult situation, in addition to such a difficult situation in
[00:30:24] livestock due to imports and incomprehensibly
[00:30:27] very low prices offered
[00:30:34] clear to us how that meat
[00:30:38] arrived at such incredibly low prices,
[00:30:41] where our farmers and breeders simply cannot
[00:30:44] compete at all, and the authorities are not doing
[00:30:48] anything to help them. Due to the lack of reliance on
[00:30:51] our own production, which currently does not cover even 20% of the needs
[00:30:55] of the citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina, we rely on imports, which
[00:30:58] gives importers a boost in...