N1BOS — broadcast
20261105 053000 UTC
378 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] two, for the simple reason that you understand
[00:00:03] that the Council is in a situation where it cannot
[00:00:07] not apply the law, that it cannot impose a milder
[00:00:10] measure than the one prescribed by law. In
[00:00:14] the new distribution of power, for the first time, punishment
[00:00:17] comes to the one who, for violating the law in this
[00:00:20] manner, has never been held accountable. We have never
[00:00:23] been warned, we received one punitive measure from REM
[00:00:26] and the first measure is a ban on the program. Ladies and gentlemen,
[00:00:31] dear colleagues, all this awaits each of you, already
[00:00:33] today tens of sympathizers,
[00:00:37] informers, one of the council members,
[00:00:40] greeted him with curses
[00:00:42] and insults,
[00:00:51] so the violent behavior of the informer, broadcast for years,
[00:00:55] moved, according to the Slavko Ćuruvija
[00:00:58] Foundation, from the program to the street. That's why the
[00:01:01] foundation is seeking police protection for council members so
[00:01:05] that they can continue to make decisions without fear about other
[00:01:09] complaints, and tens of them await the REM
[00:01:13] council in the coming days, and the consideration
[00:01:16] of the initiative to revoke the informer's
[00:01:20] license. Tamara Ognjanović, N1
[00:01:23] Belgrade.
[00:01:26] The owner of Alta Bank in Serbia, Davor Macura, has been remanded in custody for
[00:01:30] 30 days, the student list is now demanding an investigation into the operations
[00:01:33] of Poštanska štedionica in Serbia.
[00:01:37] According to the decision of the National Bank of Serbia, and Birn's findings,
[00:01:41] Alta Bank reported almost 60 billion dinars in cash
[00:01:44] in its treasury at the end of September, or more than
[00:01:47] half a billion euros. Experts believe it is physically
[00:01:51] impossible for its director, Davor Macura, to have taken out
[00:01:54] as much as 45 billion dinars from that sum, as described
[00:01:58] by the prosecution for organized crime. What this procedure should
[00:02:01] now show us is whether
[00:02:05] first, whether 45 billion dinars was
[00:02:08] indeed taken from the treasury, whether that money was physically in
[00:02:12] the treasury, whether it was done in one day or
[00:02:15] whether it happened continuously over some
[00:02:18] previous period. In either of these two scenarios,
[00:02:22] the responsible persons at the National Bank of Serbia, Đaković believes, should have controlled
[00:02:25] the operations of Alta Bank, which he emphasizes, was obviously
[00:02:29] typical compared to the work of other banks. Disagreements
[00:02:33] between the vice-governor and the governor, meaning that that chain
[00:02:37] of responsibility did not go as it
[00:02:41] should have, but practically, the vice-governors,
[00:02:44] vice-governors in some cases,
[00:02:48] probably including this one, were bypassed. It is possible
[00:02:51] that the legally mandatory so-called direct
[00:02:54] control by visiting the bank was also skipped, says Emir Zildžović,
[00:02:58] economic expert and candidate of the student list. The outgoing regime has
[00:03:01] shown that through people close to it, it is willing to endanger the entire financial
[00:03:05] system, uh, to cause problems with unprofessional management in banks
[00:03:09] that have assets over 7 billion euros. Uh,
[00:03:12] the costs of this are borne by all citizens, and those citizens who
[00:03:16] received pensions through current accounts in Alta Bank,
[00:03:20] according to the PO fund, will now be able to withdraw their October pensions
[00:03:24] at the counters of Poštanska štedionica, reminds candidate Zildžović from
[00:03:27] the student list. Poštanska filed
[00:03:31] a request to the central bank on November 2nd for assistance with liquidity
[00:03:34] management. The quality of their portfolio, we know that this bank gave loans such as
[00:03:38] loans for the construction of a football stadium of 350 million euros
[00:03:41] to the state. There are a total of three billion loans that Poštanska štedionica has investigated, and
[00:03:45] their future will depend on the quality of that portfolio
[00:03:47] Mrkonja, and you're watching sports news on and the findings of the central bank. And that is why the appeal concludes that the National Bank
[00:03:51] of Serbia professionally conducts a review of the credit portfolio
[00:03:55] as soon as possible and informs the public about the further work of Poštanska
[00:03:59] Bank. Nada Živanović, N1
[00:04:02] Belgrade.
[00:04:05] One plane, among others, three politicians and one for whom
[00:04:09] the aircraft flying to Moscow returned to Belgrade.
[00:04:13] The reason was a security lapse because a passenger who set off
[00:04:16] the alarm at the anti-sabotage control
[00:04:20] boarded the plane. The passenger was Aleksandar Vulin. The prosecutor's offices in
[00:04:23] Belgrade became involved in the entire case.
[00:04:27] On the Air Bus A320 which took off
[00:04:30] shortly before 7 PM towards Moscow, in business
[00:04:34] class sat three publicly
[00:04:36] well-known figures. In the first row, in seat 1F, was
[00:04:40] former minister without portfolio and without a return
[00:04:43] ticket, Nenad Popović. In the third row, on the left, right by the window,
[00:04:47] sat the director of Srbijagas, Dušan Bajatović. In the same row,
[00:04:50] on the right by the window, another former one. Former
[00:04:54] minister, former director of BIA, Aleksandar Vulin.
[00:04:57] The latter two, by their own admission, were sleeping when
[00:05:01] around 10 PM the plane landed, but not
[00:05:05] at Moscow's Sheremetyevo, but back at Nikola Tesla
[00:05:08] Airport. So, I was sleeping in the plane, and I woke up and they said "Belgrade".
[00:05:12] How in Belgrade?
[00:05:16] To be honest, we said goodbye, but I was sleeping
[00:05:19] the whole time, uh, only when we landed in Belgrade and when the captain said we
[00:05:23] had landed in Belgrade, did I become aware of what was happening. What happened
[00:05:27] was that the plane full of passengers, about an hour and a half after taking off from
[00:05:30] Belgrade, suddenly began a turning maneuver
[00:05:34] over Lithuania. After just over three hours it had
[00:05:37] spent in flight, the plane at
[00:05:40] 9:56 PM
[00:05:42] landed in Belgrade. Air Serbia announced that the plane
[00:05:46] was returned after the company received information
[00:05:49] from the competent airport services that required
[00:05:52] additional security checks regarding one
[00:05:55] passenger. That one passenger, according to media reports,
[00:05:59] is named Aleksandar Vulin. Allegedly, he set off the alarm
[00:06:02] during passage through KD control. When
[00:06:06] passing uh through that KD control,
[00:06:09] actually, the detection
[00:06:13] machines sounded,
[00:06:16] but the question is why the
[00:06:19] airport was so late, whether
[00:06:22] under the influence of the way this particular passenger,
[00:06:26] i.e. Aleksandar Vulin, entered, or for some other
[00:06:29] reason. That Vulin set off the alarm passing through the KD
[00:06:33] scanner is also confirmed by the police report submitted
[00:06:35] to the prosecutor's office that same night, which states that the passenger
[00:06:39] despite this was not subjected to additional
[00:06:42] security screening. It is added that the passenger was
[00:06:45] accompanied by an officer of the Security Information
[00:06:49] Agency. The Third Basic Public Prosecutor's Office, which
[00:06:52] formed the case, will determine if there is a criminal offense
[00:06:56] until then. It is only known why passenger Aleksandar
[00:06:59] Vulin was traveling to Moscow. I went on official business,
[00:07:03] I go there to fight for our
[00:07:06] Mr. Popović and Mr. Vulin went, I really don't
[00:07:10] know. It's strange if...
[00:07:13] they are going to Moscow to deal with gas, how is it possible
[00:07:16] then that one doesn't know why the other is going. Both
[00:07:20] of them arrived in Moscow, from which Vulin sent
[00:07:23] a message that he hadn't fled anywhere, because if he wanted to
[00:07:27] flee, he wouldn't, he says, go anywhere without his
[00:07:30] family. I am in Moscow and all their lies about how
[00:07:34] I was carrying something forbidden, how they caught me doing something, because
[00:07:37] of which they returned the plane with 200 people, fell
[00:07:40] through. Another lie, let's go. further, Serbs, what is not
[00:07:44] clear to you? That many things are not clear, is also evident from
[00:07:47] the announcement of the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office. Namely, the special
[00:07:50] department of that prosecutor's office asks the Third Prosecutor's Office
[00:07:53] to explain on what grounds it acted, bearing in mind that
[00:07:56] the criminal offense of endangering air traffic safety is within
[00:07:59] the jurisdiction of the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office.
[00:08:03] They also demand that the director
[00:08:06] of corporate security of Nikola Tesla Airport, who
[00:08:10] returned the plane, be questioned. Maja Nikolić.
[00:11:06] room where different experiences of home meet.
[00:11:09] Hadžera Žutić,
[00:11:12] N1.
[00:11:15] In the Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the public has the opportunity
[00:11:18] to view the exhibition of the Italian photojournalist Mario
[00:11:22] Boccia, Sarajevo, '92.
[00:11:25] the sixth longest siege. The exhibition is part of his
[00:11:29] long-standing endeavor to, through photography, bring closer the experience
[00:11:32] of Sarajevo during the siege and open a space for discussion about the past, but
[00:11:36] also its messages for the future.
[00:11:40] The exhibition, through some fifty authentic black and white photographs, brings
[00:11:43] a testimony to the daily life of a city under siege. The author, instead of scenes
[00:11:47] of destruction and death, focuses on people and
[00:11:50] life. When you look at these photographs on the wall,
[00:11:54] I must tell you that these are photographs that no newspaper wanted to publish
[00:11:57] because, according to them, it was not dramatic enough. I was actually moved
[00:12:01] by the fact that children managed to smile in such terrible moments. That is
[00:12:05] proof that life and the will for life are much stronger than war.
[00:12:08] The Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina has for years been collecting and preserving photographs
[00:12:12] and documents about the siege of Sarajevo, and a part of that material is also presented
[00:12:16] through the permanent exhibition "Besieged Sarajevo". It is a process that continues
[00:12:19] today. Because we believe it is very important to show new
[00:12:23] generations such photographs, not only to teach
[00:12:26] them what happened, but somehow
[00:12:29] to make them ready to think about the future, to
[00:12:33] know what war is and how bad it is
[00:12:36] for new generations. Mario does this persistently
[00:12:40] with hundreds or thousands of young people in Italy, which is
[00:12:44] for example one of his differences compared to other photojournalists
[00:12:47] who were war photographers here. His photographs today travel,
[00:12:51] meeting newer generations with the story of the city, its people, and
[00:12:55] life during the war years.
[00:12:58] This is already the third run of these exhibitions,
[00:13:00] I started in Belgrade. The first exhibition was set up in Belgrade, and I must tell you
[00:13:04] that students, young people were very moved when they saw these
[00:13:07] photographs. I think it is primarily a political act, not only
[00:13:11] historical. Mario Boccia has been a friend of the museum for
[00:13:14] many years, and he has donated a large part of his photographs to the archive
[00:13:17] of the Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, thereby enriching our
[00:13:21] photo collection. With photographs that bear witness to
[00:13:25] daily life, to civilian resistance,
[00:13:28] of citizens, children about whom he spoke
[00:13:31] a lot and whom he photographed a lot
[00:13:35] during the siege, recording what historical data often cannot
[00:13:39] convey: wartime everyday life, life under siege,
[00:13:42] fears, but also the ways in which people tried to preserve life and its
[00:13:45] usual course despite wartime circumstances. Boccia proves
[00:13:49] to us again how important photography can be in preserving
[00:13:52] memory. Amila Mrkonja, N1
[00:18:38] the future in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the coming days,
[00:18:41] gradually more sunny periods, but cloudiness will linger longer
[00:18:45] in Bosnia. Mornings remain very cold, with frost and
[00:18:49] fog in some places. Over our area, the influence of a high
[00:18:52] atmospheric pressure field is strengthening, which brings stable weather conditions and
[00:18:56] a gradual decrease in cloudiness. However, due to
[00:18:59] cold air near the ground, in valleys and along river flows,
[00:19:02] we expect fog and low clouds. In the south and
[00:19:05] southwest of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the weather will be sunny with moderate
[00:19:09] cloudiness. In other areas, the weather will be mostly
[00:19:12] cloudy, and the wind will be light northerly and northeasterly.
[00:19:16] The morning minimum temperature in Bosnia will be from two to six degrees Celsius. In the south, in
[00:19:19] Herzegovina, the temperature will be around 12 degrees Celsius,
[00:19:22] and the highest daily temperature tomorrow will be from
[00:19:25] 9 to 12 degrees Celsius, up to even 19
[00:19:28] degrees Celsius. On Friday and Saturday, there will be more sunny
[00:19:32] periods, although in valleys and along river flows, we expect fog
[00:19:35] even on the weekend. On Sunday, it will be a bit warmer, but new
[00:19:39] cloudiness is expected at the end of the day and rain is expected
[00:19:43] in Krajina and in some parts of southern Herzegovina. Temperatures generally
[00:19:46] remain within
[00:20:37] to say that I hope we managed to convey at least a fraction of the atmosphere
[00:20:41] here from Washington with reports, analyses,
[00:20:44] conversations. A large number of citizens, we saw it
[00:20:48] at this watch party. "hoped for a change,
[00:20:51] that happened, American voters sent a very serious
[00:20:55] political message to a man who is in the White
[00:20:58] House for the second time, that his policies no longer have
[00:21:02] unquestioning support. Namely, as for
[00:21:05] the Democrats, according to projections, they won the majority in both houses of Congress.
[00:21:08] Of course, this represents a turnaround in the balance of power in
[00:21:12] Washington. Given that there were no presidential elections, Trump
[00:21:15] remains in the White House, but his remaining two years will be significantly
[00:21:19] more politically complex. They now have the opportunity
[00:21:22] to launch congressional investigations, Democrats, oversight
[00:21:26] of the administration, blocking part of the president's legislative
[00:21:28] initiatives. Of course, the results are interesting, especially
[00:21:32] in states that were traditionally Republican strongholds such as
[00:21:36] Texas and Kansas, where Democrats achieved
[00:21:39] important victories. And this shows us that dissatisfaction
[00:21:43] is not actually limited only to traditional Democratic
[00:21:47] centers. At the center of the campaign were everyday
[00:21:50] issues, living costs, food prices, fuel,
[00:21:54] inflation, housing, but also the state of American
[00:21:57] democracy. For many voters, this was
[00:22:00] a referendum on Trump's way of governing the country.
[00:22:04] The results show that presidential popularity and political
[00:22:07] mobilization do not necessarily mean support
[00:22:11] for his party in the
[00:22:13] elections. Trump, of course, let there be no mistake,
[00:22:17] retains executive powers and the ability
[00:22:20] to shape American domestic and foreign policy. But what is
[00:22:24] crucial is that to implement his program,
[00:22:27] he will have to rely on Congress, which
[00:22:31] is now very likely
[00:22:33] controlled by his political opponents.
[00:22:36] Nina Kljenak, N1, Washington.
[00:22:50] "the town where my family traces its roots at
[00:22:53] least five generations.
[00:22:56] It was the town that was home to the former governor of
[00:23:00] Georgia and the vice president of the
[00:23:03] Confederate States of America, Alexander
[00:23:06] Stevens. I visited the grave of Betsy
[00:23:10] Peek, my great great grandmother, who was born
[00:23:13] in 1845, 20 years before
[00:23:16] emancipation.
[00:23:19] And..." Terry, filled with unmarked
[00:23:23] graves, I found hers. I don't
[00:23:25] know what dreams Betsy Peek had for her children or for
[00:23:29] her grandchildren or the generations that she would never
[00:23:33] meet, but I know I am standing on shoulders made
[00:23:37] of
[00:23:37] steel.
[00:23:41] So yes, Crawfordville produced the
[00:23:44] Confederacy's Vice President, but
[00:23:47] tonight it also produced
[00:23:51] your next
[00:23:51] governor.
[00:23:55] Georgia, we sent a message loud and
[00:23:58] clear,
[00:24:01] that we want a leader who will put Georgia
[00:24:04] first and who will stand up to
[00:24:08] all the chaos coming out of Washington
[00:24:10] D.C.
[00:24:14] But even more importantly, you sent the message that in these
[00:24:17] times of division and
[00:24:20] disharmony, you believe in something foundational, and
[00:24:24] that is
[00:24:24] hope.
[00:24:29] America is back.
[00:24:42] I grew up in a working-class neighborhood
[00:24:45] in Brooklyn,
[00:24:48] a union household, raised in the Cornerstone Baptist
[00:24:51] Church. I learned very early on
[00:24:55] that setback
[00:24:58] was nothing more than a setup for a
[00:25:01] comeback.
[00:25:04] Today begins the great American
[00:25:08] comeback.
[00:25:13] The American people have
[00:25:14] spoken
[00:25:18] all across...
[00:25:50] will do as soon as we get
[00:25:53] into office in
[00:25:55] January. This is a change
[00:25:58] election, and we understand as House
[00:26:01] Democrats, that we need to deliver
[00:26:05] dramatic change, things are
[00:26:08] broken, we need a Congress
[00:26:12] that puts the American people first. The
[00:26:15] wealthy, the well-off and the well-connected
[00:26:19] tried to buy this
[00:26:22] election. The American people have
[00:26:26] responded in a resounding way and made
[00:26:29] clear that America is not for
[00:26:32] sale,
[00:26:35] but House Democrats will put the American people first. We
[00:26:38] understand that this election, dramatic change
[00:26:42] election means that the American people are
[00:26:44] crying out for transformational change.
[00:26:48] We hear you, we see you, we feel you, and
[00:26:52] House Democrats are committed to making life
[00:26:55] better for
[00:26:56] you.
[00:26:59] Beginning on day one.
[00:27:07] "this is not a partisan moment,
[00:27:11] this is a patriotic one, this is not
[00:27:14] a blue moment or red
[00:27:17] moment, it's a red, white and blue moment because
[00:27:21] America has won
[00:27:23] tonight.
[00:27:29] Donald, look, I know you you struggle." with
[00:27:32] my name, so after JD swears me in January, you could
[00:27:36] just go on and call me
[00:27:37] senator,
[00:27:43] to the super packs and special interests who tried to beat us, we are
[00:27:47] coming for your system of
[00:27:48] politics,
[00:27:52] to spent $42 million against us, thank you for giving me the
[00:27:55] opportunity to beat you
[00:27:56] twice,
[00:28:01] and I want to say something here: see, they try to call you
[00:28:05] hateful if you believe that Palestinian kids
[00:28:08] should get to grow up in the land of their forefathers, without
[00:28:12] being murdered by our tax
[00:28:14] dollars.
[00:28:17] If you believe equal rights to peace, dignity and
[00:28:20] self-determination, that's not hate, it's
[00:28:22] love.
[00:28:25] Michiganers, we want our taxes spent here, for schools
[00:28:29] here, and healthcare here, and infrastructure here.
[00:28:32] "We don't want our money sent to do a partide
[00:28:35] war.
[00:28:40] We were the underdogs in this race.
[00:28:44] We went up against nearly 40 years of doubt
[00:28:48] and disollusionment. We went up against more than
[00:28:51] more than any senate campaign
[00:28:54] in American history. We
[00:28:57] went up against all the
[00:29:00] foreign bots and AI deep." that
[00:29:04] those those
[00:29:07] final howls of dying establishment.
[00:29:20] the the death rattle of
[00:29:23] its days are numbered.
[00:29:26] they they played dirty because they were desperate,
[00:29:30] but we never lost hope. Yeah, we never
[00:29:33] lost faith, and
[00:29:35] money and long
[00:29:44] Society of leaders
[00:29:47] power,
[00:29:58] clean, speak head.
[00:30:04] Why a three-seater when a
[00:30:08] TV from the region, wherever
[00:30:11] si, uštedi, plati tri mjeseca dobiješ još tri
[00:30:15] gratis, move global, arena sports,
[00:30:18] ftv, obn, hayat, bn i video
[00:30:21] klub, gdje god da si, uz bajik, standard i premium
[00:30:25] pakete, bez ugovora, preko interneta, gledaj odmah,
[00:30:29] plati tri mjeseca, gledaj šest, move globo.
[00:30:32] Thank you, available worldwide.
[00:30:34] svijeta.
[00:30:38] All eye interventions for children
[00:30:41] slabovidnosti i transplantacije rožnice rade iskusni
[00:30:45] European surgeons, winners of the most prestigious European
[00:30:48] nagrada. Sveti vid,
[00:30:50] Belgrade.
[00:30:55] Drying has never been better.