N1BOS — broadcast
20260920 223000 UTC
304 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:41] Maya,
[00:00:44] dropping from fifth to seventh position is the horror thriller
[00:00:47] mystery called Insiders out of the
[00:00:50] further. Jema, a young mother raising her daughter in the house
[00:00:54] where she grew up, discovers that she can travel to a distance
[00:00:58] where she has the ability to bring what lives there back into
[00:01:02] the real world. The film is directed by Jacob Chase, and the roles
[00:01:05] are played by Amelia Ev, Joseph Lopez,
[00:01:08] Linsche and Sam Spruel. After four
[00:01:11] weeks in American cinemas, the film grossed
[00:01:15] 60 million and 530 thousand
[00:01:19] ahead, then parts of dollars. And under the title Astral Insinuation, they
[00:01:21] are among us, on the domestic list it takes place number
[00:01:25] nine.
[00:01:36] booming. Perhaps part of
[00:02:44] The dark horror comedy called Buddy is still in
[00:02:48] sixth position this week, inside the colorful
[00:02:51] world of the show That's Buddy, a group of children spend their days
[00:02:55] singing, dancing, helping Buddy spread happiness,
[00:02:58] however, when one child refuses to play by the rules, Buddy is not
[00:03:02] happy, cracks begin to appear in this seemingly
[00:03:06] perfect world. The director is Casper Kelly, and
[00:03:09] the roles are played by Christin Miliotti, Delaini Queen
[00:03:12] and Toffer Grece. After three weeks of screening, the film
[00:03:16] grossed 21,300
[00:03:22] Athens, Rome was still a dollars.
[00:03:52] Dropping from third to fifth position is the animated action-
[00:03:56] adventure comedy fantasy called Koyoti.
[00:04:01] Mirko S. Zlikovski sues Akemi for
[00:04:04] faulty products that exploded in his face for years
[00:04:08] while he was trying to catch the Road Runner. He teams up with a
[00:04:12] hapless lawyer to win the case as they
[00:04:15] face the cold CEO of Aikme.
[00:04:19] Directed by Dave Green, and starring
[00:04:22] John Cena, Lana Condor and Will Forte. After three
[00:04:26] weeks of screening, Coyote vs. Acme earned
[00:04:30] 47 million and 800 thousand dollars, on
[00:04:33] the domestic list it takes place number
[00:05:26] The third novelty of this week took fourth
[00:05:29] position, it is an action thriller comedy called
[00:05:33] Runner. A former soldier is thrown into a brutal race against
[00:05:36] time when a critical medical delivery makes him
[00:05:40] the target of a ruthless cartel. The film is directed by
[00:05:43] Scott Vogg, and the roles are played by Alan Ritchson, Owen
[00:05:47] Wilson, Rodrigo Santoro and others. After
[00:05:50] its premiere, the film grossed
[00:05:52] 6,433
[00:05:54] dollars, and under the title The Courier, a race against time,
[00:05:58] it is being shown in domestic cinemas this week.
[00:07:36] after years
[00:07:36] of
[00:07:40] war, in third place on the American box office list
[00:07:44] this week is the historical action-adventure
[00:07:47] fantasy called The Odyssey. The film follows
[00:07:51] the legendary Greek hero Odysseus, King of Ithaca, on
[00:07:54] his long and dangerous journey home after the end of the
[00:07:58] Trojan War. On that ten-year journey
[00:08:01] he encounters many mythical creatures and obstacles, including
[00:08:05] Cyclops Polyphemus, sirens and the sorceress Circe, while
[00:08:09] at the same time trying to return to his wife Penelope and
[00:08:12] Telemachus and reclaim his home and
[00:08:15] kingdom. The film is directed by Christopher Nolan, and the roles
[00:08:19] are played by N. Hathaway, Charlie Theron, Lupita
[00:08:22] Nyong'o, Matt Damon, Robert Pattinson, Tom Holland and
[00:08:26] Zendaya. After nine weeks of screening, The Odyssey
[00:08:30] grossed 600 million and 507 dollars.
[00:08:33] And on the domestic list, it takes place number
[00:08:36] five.
[00:09:36] is the science fiction action adventure called
[00:09:39] Spiderman Brand New Day. Peter Parker
[00:09:43] no longer exists, but Spider-Man is in top form while taking care
[00:09:47] of New York's safety. Everything is going well
[00:09:50] for this anonymous hero, until an unusual series of crimes
[00:09:53] draws him into a web of mystery he has never encountered
[00:09:57] before. To be ready for what is coming, Spider-Man not only
[00:10:01] has to be at the peak of his physical and mental
[00:10:04] readiness, but also has to be ready to face the
[00:10:07] consequences of his past. The film is directed by
[00:10:10] Destin Daniel Cretton, and the roles are played by
[00:10:13] Jacob, John Bernthal, Mark Ruffalo,
[00:10:16] Tom Holland, Zendaya and others. After seven weeks
[00:10:20] of screening, Spider-Man: New Day earned
[00:10:23] 917 million and 800 thousand dollars,
[00:10:27] on the domestic list it takes place number
[00:11:58] With a gross of 30 million dollars after its opening weekend,
[00:12:02] at number one on the American box office
[00:12:05] list, this week is the romantic, comedic,
[00:12:09] dramatic fantasy called Practical Magic
[00:12:12] Two. A multi-generational family of witches, cursed to
[00:12:16] live for centuries without love, tries to break the curse by
[00:12:19] confronting dark secrets and mutual
[00:12:22] sacrifice. Suzanne Bier directs this
[00:12:26] film, and the main roles are played by Sandra Bullock, Nicole Kidman,
[00:12:29] Stockard Channing, Diane West, Joey King, Lee
[00:12:33] Pace, Maisie Williams and others, under the title
[00:12:36] Practical Magic 2, this film is number one
[00:12:40] on the domestic list.
[00:12:54] Among the 10 most watched films in domestic cinemas,
[00:12:57] in addition to those already mentioned, are the following films:
[00:13:01] The Guardian of the Icon of Saint George, The Heart of the Little
[00:13:05] Prince, Just One Night, Her Private
[00:13:08] Hell, Yugo Goes to America and The Crystal
[00:13:11] Planet. You have watched the current American
[00:13:15] Box Office list. In the continuation of the show, we present
[00:13:19] several interesting titles whose premieres are expected
[00:13:22] soon.
[00:14:31] The romantic drama thriller fantasy called
[00:14:34] Remain arrives in cinemas worldwide on February
[00:14:37] 5th next year.
[00:14:40] A grieving architect moves to Cape Cod for work after
[00:14:43] leaving a psychiatric institution. While staying in
[00:14:47] a historic guesthouse, he meets a mysterious woman who forces him
[00:14:51] to question his rational beliefs about life
[00:14:54] and struggle. The screenplay and direction are by M.
[00:14:58] Night Shyamalan, who also plays one of the main roles, also starring
[00:15:02] Jake Gyllenhaal and FBI Dynavore.
[00:15:36] Every end.
[00:15:51] Soon to world cinemas comes the biographical crime thriller
[00:15:55] drama called November
[00:15:57] 1963.
[00:15:59] The story of the president's assassination as told by Joseph
[00:16:03] Giancana, who was with his brother Sam Giancana during
[00:16:06] those days. Written by their cousin and told in
[00:16:10] real time about the secret of how this
[00:16:13] crime was carried out. Roland Joffé directs this film, and the
[00:16:17] main roles are played by John Travolta, Dermot Mulroney and Mandy Patinkin.
[00:16:50] You have watched Movie Top 10 on N1 channel,
[00:16:54] new movie stories await you in the same place next
[00:16:58] week.
[00:17:20] White and black, social
[00:17:23] hierarchies have been built around skin color for centuries.
[00:17:27] It's been used to justify colonialism, slavery and
[00:17:30] discrimination. Stereotypes based on skin are
[00:17:33] still all too common, but how did different skin colors arise in the...
[00:17:37] first place, a viewer from Cameron sent in a great
[00:17:40] question:
[00:17:43] this time around it's all about evolution and history.
[00:17:46] welcome to tomorrow
[00:17:48] today.
[00:17:53] why do people have different skin
[00:17:55] colors? all early humans had dark
[00:17:59] skin back when our species migrated out of Africa between
[00:18:02] 100 thousand and 70,00 years
[00:18:04] ago, lighter pigmentation involved with much later,
[00:18:08] even 5,00 years ago, Utsy, the famous ice men
[00:18:12] discovered in the Alps, had a darker skin tone than present day
[00:18:15] Europeans. The reason involves two forms
[00:18:19] of melanin, pigments that dictate the color of our
[00:18:23] eyes, skin and hair.
[00:18:27] Melanin protects your skin from UV radiation.
[00:18:30] It's produced in specialized skin cells called
[00:18:33] melanocydes. When enough UV light strikes the skin,
[00:18:37] It initiates melanin production. The pigment
[00:18:40] absorbs the short wave radiation before it can damage your
[00:18:44] DNA. The stronger the sunlight, the
[00:18:47] darker the skin becomes.
[00:18:50] As humans migrated north out of Africa into more temperate
[00:18:54] regions where UV radiation is less intense, lighter skin
[00:18:57] tones made adaptive sense. They were less
[00:19:01] effective at blocking radiation called
[00:19:03] UVB, which is necessary for the body to produce vitamin
[00:19:07] D. near the equator, the sun is so strong
[00:19:10] that even dark skin allows enough UV radiation through
[00:19:14] to trigger vitamin D production. Further north,
[00:19:17] however, experts think the strong natural protection could have been a
[00:19:21] disadvantage, so over many generations, people
[00:19:25] in northern climbs evolved lighter skins to produce the
[00:19:28] vital compound. Vitamin D is essential for
[00:19:32] healthy bones, muscles and the immune system, and it's
[00:19:35] hard to get enough from diet
[00:19:39] so why are there different skin colors? because
[00:19:43] over thousands of years, humans had to adapt to
[00:19:46] different levels of sunlight, climates and
[00:19:49] environments, and melanin played a central role in that
[00:19:53] process. the many shades of human skin tell
[00:19:57] the story of our shared history, as a
[00:20:00] species that spread across the planet,
[00:20:03] continually adapting to new conditions.
[00:20:09] 'A recent study shows that up until about 3,000 years
[00:20:12] ago most people in Europe still mostly had darker
[00:20:15] skin, like the builders of Stone Henge in
[00:20:18] England, the builders of the parthanon in
[00:20:22] Athens 2500 years ago didn't all have light
[00:20:25] complexions either. The same broad trend likely applied to
[00:20:29] people living in what's now Germany.
[00:20:32] Ancient cultures there too gave rise to some remarkable feats of
[00:20:36] construction.'
[00:20:39] History is being rewritten less than 500
[00:20:44] Ashaffenburg.
[00:20:46] A huge surprise was hidden in this construction pit.
[00:20:50] "the city had decided to build an
[00:20:53] the river mine. In such projects, builders have
[00:20:57] to consult heritage authorities beforehand to determine if
[00:21:01] historic remains might be
[00:21:03] unearthed.
[00:21:06] So much has happened here and so much has changed along this river bank that
[00:21:10] nobody really expected anything to have survived. The fact that we
[00:21:14] found this eight meters down was completely unexpected,
[00:21:17] especially because nothing comparable exists.
[00:21:21] old maps and illustrations indicate that a
[00:21:24] baraque garden once occupied the side, in
[00:21:28] the 19th century, a harbor was excavated along the river
[00:21:31] bank, then it was filled in again after the second world
[00:21:34] war. no one expected any more
[00:21:37] significant archaeological finds here, then
[00:21:41] an excavator operator uncovered shaped wooden elements
[00:21:44] in the construction pit.
[00:21:47] am anfang, at first they simply appeared to be...
[00:22:20] of oak timbers fronted by dry stone
[00:22:22] wall. they initially dated it to the late middle
[00:22:26] ages or the early modern period. to
[00:22:30] nail down the age, several wood samples were sent to dendro
[00:22:33] chronology laboratory at Bavaria's office for monument
[00:22:37] preservation. there new discoveries can be
[00:22:40] compared with treering chronologies that have been determined for
[00:22:43] the same species from different regions. these records
[00:22:47] often extend back thousands of years.
[00:23:24] There was a match, but it was completely different from what anyone
[00:23:27] until then had expected, the timber
[00:23:30] was much older than the experts thought, it had been felled around
[00:23:34] 370
[00:23:35] BC,
[00:23:39] I couldn't believe it, my first question was, are you absolutely
[00:23:42] sure? This is truly the needle in the hay stack that we always hoped
[00:23:46] to find, and this time we actually found it einmal gefunden.
[00:23:50] My first thought was, oh no, we're going to delay the construction project, but
[00:23:54] then I thought, wow, actually, this is fantastic, it's not like a
[00:23:58] pyramid, it's all hidden underground, and we can learn so
[00:24:01] much from it, we're only at the very
[00:24:03] beginning.
[00:24:05] 370 BC was during the early Latin period.
[00:24:09] Plato was philosophizing in
[00:24:12] republic, and in central Europe, the kelts were
[00:24:15] flourishing. No comparable structure from this
[00:24:18] period has yet been discovered.
[00:25:38] You don't build something like this with few villagers, you need a town, you need manpower, you need engineering, expertise. The timber construction we see was built using methods we've never encountered before, probably adapted to the wet conditions near the river. A great deal of
[00:25:42] know-how went into this, those factors alone may be enough to
[00:25:45] demonstrate that we're dealing with an important
[00:25:47] settlement.
[00:25:50] What might such a population center have looked
[00:25:53] like? Some models try to reconstruct major
[00:25:56] keltic settlements like this one in Upper Swabia around 5:30
[00:26:00] BC. or this one, known as the opidam of
[00:26:04] Menos Gada, only established around
[00:26:07] 150 BC, so roughly 200 years
[00:26:11] after the newly discovered structure on the mine was
[00:26:14] built.
[00:26:16] what Keltic Ashaffenborg looks like will probably remain a
[00:26:20] mystery. Too much construction has taken
[00:26:24] place over the centuries on the plateau above the
[00:26:27] mine. Only a handful of latin period
[00:26:30] finds preserved in the Abby Museum.
[00:27:02] ports that theory, unfortunately, construction
[00:27:05] work is waiting to resume. soon the timbers will be
[00:27:09] moved. after nearly two and a half millennia
[00:27:12] underground, exposure to air is already taking a
[00:27:16] toll, years of conservation work lie
[00:27:21] the structure are expected to go on display at
[00:27:24] Ashaffenburg's Abby
[00:27:26] Museum.
[00:27:31] spectacular archaeological... discoveries are no longer
[00:27:33] unusual. Around the globe, the field is
[00:27:38] the appeal is what these discoveries offer, a glimpse into
[00:27:42] worlds that feel very different from our own.
[00:27:45] Immersing yourself in the past helps filter out noise from the
[00:27:48] present, like wars, climate change
[00:27:52] or the AI revolution.
[00:27:55] Looking back to times when everything was wonderfully analogue can be
[00:27:58] strangely comforting. The fascination even has a name.
[00:28:02] retro mania a
[00:28:05] photographer's dream, a mysterious role of film has
[00:28:08] surfaced, the possibilities are endless. a
[00:28:12] friend gave me this role to develop a little while ago, he found it in his
[00:28:16] grandmother's house. she passed away last year, and he has
[00:28:19] absolutely no idea what's on it, neither do
[00:28:22] we.
[00:28:25] photographer milas latinov is going to develop the role today.
[00:28:28] will the images be masterpieces or irreplaceable memories?
[00:29:02] exciting about analog photography, you don't know how it'll turn
[00:29:06] out, ironically, many digital
[00:29:10] natives are now embracing technology recently considered
[00:29:13] obsolete junk. what are they looking for in the old that
[00:29:17] the new can't do better? many young people have started going to the
[00:29:20] movies more often and dvds are back
[00:29:23] in.
[00:29:25] hi, i'm diane Krigger. so some of the stuff that picked are just
[00:29:29] films that bring bring up memories.
[00:29:37] "if dvds disappear one day, I'll be the saddest person on the planet,
[00:29:40] this
[00:29:44] iPod goes with this vintage speaker, it was my dad's
[00:29:48] 50 years ago,
[00:29:51] second hand ipod can now fetch up to 500, and young
[00:29:55] adults are buying vinal, around 5
[00:29:58] million records are sold in Germany annually, more than
[00:30:01] any point. the last 20 years, places like
[00:30:05] spin, munich's first listening bar, are emerging in major
[00:30:08] cities, its owners painstakingly sourced vintage
[00:30:11] hi-fi systems, everything is analog, the
[00:30:15] amplifiers, the speakers, the turntables and the mixer, die
[00:30:18] plattenspieler als auch der mixer,
[00:30:22] room designed specifically for listening to
[00:30:25] records,
[00:30:27] people usually leave here saying they haven't listend to music like that
[00:30:31] so intensivel