N1HRV — broadcast
20260806 023000 UTC
356 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.

[00:00:00] science fantasy,
[00:00:04] this man wants to go to Mars, Elon
[00:00:06] Musk, the richest man in the world. While NASA
[00:00:12] and there were many of the thousands of is aiming for a crude Mars mission around 2040, Mask has
[00:00:15] set his sites on 2031. He wants
[00:00:18] to launch the Starship rocket developed by his company
[00:00:22] SpaceX towards Mars in late
[00:00:24] 2026,
[00:00:28] democracy stands in the way of and by 2050 he says 1 million people could be living
[00:00:31] there, so what is mask
[00:00:34] a visionary or just a
[00:00:37] megamaniac with too much money? we pay
[00:00:41] visit to daniela tsch, a mars expert at the DLR
[00:00:44] institute of planetary research in Germany. what does science
[00:00:48] make of these dreams of Mars? science
[00:00:51] fiction.
[00:00:54] million people living on Mars is very
[00:00:56] unlikely.
[00:01:00] suted for long-term human colonization, it just
[00:01:03] doesn't provide the conditions for humans to be able to stay healthy and
[00:01:07] survive
[00:01:07] there.
[00:01:11] Mars has far too little gravity, no dense
[00:01:14] atmosphere, and no protective magnetic
[00:01:18] field. It's not a plan B, a planet B for
[00:01:21] humanity.
[00:01:24] If we have the technology to colonize Mars, then we have the technology
[00:01:28] to save earth. should
[00:01:31] go into saving our own planet, the best one in the solar system, instead
[00:01:35] of imagining ourselves somewhere
[00:01:36] else,
[00:01:39] and but the tech billionaires of Silicon Valley such as
[00:01:42] Elon Musk and Peter Teel are imagining
[00:01:45] themselves elsewhere. What drives these people? Is there a
[00:01:49] dangerous ideology at work
[00:01:51] here?
[00:01:54] Riner Mulhof, Germany's first professor of AI
[00:01:57] ethics, has studied their ideas.
[00:02:30] connecting wealthy elites, big tech companies and right-wing
[00:02:34] populist movements, reaching all the way into the Trump
[00:02:37] administration. Their aim is human survival, but only for a
[00:02:40] technological
[00:02:41] elite.
[00:02:48] What we're seeing is mix of an extremely aggressive
[00:02:51] ideology and massive power, also in form
[00:02:54] von.
[00:02:59] Technologie. weltweit that technology is
[00:03:02] everywhere, pulling people into systems that collect
[00:03:05] data and can explain and predict the
[00:03:08] behavior of each
[00:03:09] person.
[00:03:13] According to biographys, Elon Musk and Peter Teel
[00:03:16] were both fascinated by fantasy and science fiction
[00:03:19] comics as boys and that
[00:03:22] fascination still seems to shape their thinking
[00:03:24] today.
[00:03:27] Peter Teal founded Palentier Technologies named after the all seeing stones in
[00:03:31] Tolkins, Lord of the Rings. The company
[00:03:34] builds military and intelligence software, powerful
[00:03:37] tools and dangerous ones in the wrong hands, as the wizard
[00:03:41] Gandolf warned. Gotham, the Palentier Analytics
[00:03:45] software, is named after the unruly city in the Batman
[00:03:49] Universe,
[00:03:51] and Anderal Industries, which builds AI controlled weapons
[00:03:55] and is closely linked to Palentier, takes its name from
[00:03:59] powerful. in the lord of the rings, these tech
[00:04:02] billionaires sound like characters straight out of science
[00:04:05] fiction, and they have a plan, critics call it
[00:04:09] tesgril.
[00:04:15] Tesgrill is acronym that bundles several tech world
[00:04:19] ideologies. One is transhumanism,
[00:04:22] merging the human brain with computers, promising eternal
[00:04:26] life in machines. Singularity is the moment.
[00:04:30] super intelligent AI is born eugenics, the
[00:04:33] idea that only the highly
[00:04:35] accessories? many of intelligent should reproduce, essentially an elite
[00:04:38] dictatorship. looming over all this is long-termism.
[00:04:41] climate change, environmental damage and poverty are sidelined in favor of
[00:04:45] spreading humanity across the galaxy.
[00:04:48] longtermismus, longtermism is
[00:04:51] pseudoethical idea. it says we should be making moral
[00:04:55] decisions today for human lives in the ultradissent
[00:04:58] future. millions of...
[00:05:13] The irony is that people who promote this idea often use it
[00:05:17] to distract from the very real problems AI is causing right
[00:05:20] now.
[00:05:23] Peter Teele, for example, has claimed that regulating
[00:05:27] AI would speed up the arrival of the antichrist.
[00:05:30] He's even said he knows who that is, in his view, Gretta
[00:05:34] Tumberg.
[00:05:37] He also argues that
[00:05:41] the future.
[00:05:44] He says, I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are
[00:05:47] compatible.
[00:05:53] The argument goes like this: if AI speeds up climate
[00:05:56] change through massive resource use or leads to
[00:06:00] discrimination and social inequality, those are
[00:06:03] minor issues, at least when compared to the countless human
[00:06:06] lives that could exist in the ultra distant
[00:06:09] future. People live, what we are.
[00:06:20] While earth faces climate change and environmental collapse, Elon Musk's plan to colonize Mars is framed as the first step towards
[00:06:24] a cosmic future. The key idea is terraforming,
[00:06:28] using technology to reshape Mars, making it more like
[00:06:31] earth with a breathable atmosphere. The
[00:06:34] idea is quite nice, the idea sounds tempting, but it's not
[00:06:38] really thought through. For this to work, a planet needs two key
[00:06:41] things: first, enough gravity to hold to an
[00:06:44] atmosphere, and second, a magnetic field
[00:06:47] to protect that atmosphere from being stripped away by the
[00:06:51] sun. So is all this just
[00:06:54] fantasy? critics like Pina Muhof used the term
[00:06:58] tech fascism to describe these grand future visions
[00:07:01] promoted by tech billionaires. supporters of
[00:07:04] this thinking refer to something they
[00:08:18] visionaries, but many people don't fully understand what those
[00:08:22] visions are and who would
[00:08:24] benefit.
[00:08:28] AI chat bots like chat GPT don't just make
[00:08:32] mistakes, they sometimes invent things or
[00:08:35] hallucinate. They don't actually know everything, but sound as
[00:08:39] if they do, filling in the gaps with answers that... seem
[00:08:42] convincing even when they're wrong, a recent study
[00:08:46] found that nearly half of their responses contained
[00:08:49] problems or mistakes, it's like auto complete on
[00:08:53] steroids, but the consequences can be very
[00:08:57] real. It all started when Martin Banklow
[00:09:01] typed his name into Microsoft co-pilot's AI
[00:09:03] chatbot.
[00:09:07] I entered my name and where I
[00:09:08] live.
[00:11:25] 'It was only when my son called from Essen, where he lives,
[00:11:28] he'd seen it and was horrified that things
[00:11:31] changed,
[00:11:33] that's when I realized I couldn't just let it
[00:11:36] go,
[00:11:39] with a lawyer he tried to take action against co-pilot, but
[00:11:42] with little success, now he's speaking
[00:11:45] out,
[00:11:49] I decided to go to the media, I went to the media
[00:11:52] belt like my hands'.
[00:12:55] hasn't cut up with how AI works and what can go
[00:12:58] wrong.
[00:13:00] Microsoft says it's taken action.
[00:13:03] boundcloud's name is now blocked on co-pilot, so he no longer appears
[00:13:07] at
[00:13:10] all. In a statement, the company says it's working to improve
[00:13:13] responses and urges users to verify
[00:13:16] sources.
[00:13:18] We also explicitly inform users that they are interacting with an
[00:13:22] AI system. In addition, we recommend checking the links to
[00:13:26] source
[00:13:26] materials.
[00:13:30] According to Band Clow, Microsoft offered him
[00:13:33] €14,000 in compensation and to
[00:13:37] cover his legal costs. He turned it
[00:13:39] down, he wants a ruling from the
[00:13:41] courts.
[00:13:45] This case could set a precedent which could help create the legal and
[00:13:48] political framework to regulate AI and define
[00:13:51] responsibility and responsibility.
[00:13:57] That could take time, until then
[00:14:00] his legal fight
[00:14:02] continues.
[00:14:05] So is this AI, or is it real? It's getting
[00:14:09] harder to tell, and that matters more than ever. When
[00:14:12] manipulation and fake news erode trust,
[00:14:15] democracy is put at risk. Social media
[00:14:18] is also where many young people shape their views, learn to get
[00:14:22] along and find their communities. That's why a
[00:14:26] pilot project in Germany is helping students build the skills
[00:14:29] they'll need in today's digital
[00:14:32] democracy.
[00:14:38] Today these seventh graders are turning their classroom into a film
[00:14:41] set. The topic is values and community.
[00:14:45] They're acting, directing and filming, doing it all
[00:15:37] everyone learned something, discovered their strengths, showed more of who they
[00:15:41] are. It was interesting to see quieter students step forward and
[00:15:44] speak up.
[00:15:47] The project is run by the non-profit group Digital School's
[00:15:51] Story. Experts come into schools and show how
[00:15:54] storytelling and video production work. After that, it's up
[00:15:58] to the students.
[00:16:02] They take responsibility, make their points, listen each other and find
[00:16:04] compromises.
[00:17:07] Kids need this knowledge as they navigate the digital
[00:17:10] world.
[00:17:13] In our workshops, Summa raises awareness of these
[00:17:16] challenges. Her message, policymakers need
[00:17:19] to do much more to bring these topics into
[00:17:21] schools.
[00:17:24] In this community, they've taken the first step. The students had
[00:17:27] fun, learned a lot and took a lot of pride in their
[00:18:19] to understand the time we are in, to develop the essential from
[00:18:22] the unessential, to communicate what is important for society and
[00:18:25] the individual, to provide verified information every day, to report
[00:18:29] at the moment something is happening, is our task and
[00:18:33] imperative, because informedness is key, our responsibility and
[00:18:36] obligation are the same. information for you. I
[00:18:39] am Marinela Ruškovački, you are watching N1.
[00:19:24] It's a historic day for the Galapagos Island of
[00:19:27] Floriana, as crates containing a long
[00:19:30] lost treasure I delivered to its shoreline, this
[00:19:34] is a absolutely a new beginning, it's a huge milestone, it's... the first
[00:19:38] time taurtises have returned to Floriana Island in
[00:19:41] 150 or so years. Each
[00:19:43] crate weighs up to 80 kilograms and will need to be carried more than a
[00:19:47] kilometer inland where over the next 3 days
[00:19:51] 158 giant land tortises will be
[00:19:54] released. This first reintroduction is
[00:19:58] part of much larger long-term plan to rewwild
[00:20:01] the island with dozen
[00:20:14] As ecosystem engineers, tortises are
[00:20:17] critical to these tropical islands, helping disperse
[00:20:20] seeds, trample vegetation and create
[00:20:23] habitat for other species.
[00:20:26] Floriana had, we estimate 10,000, 1500
[00:20:30] giant tortuses at one point. Each island in the
[00:20:33] Galapagos has a distinct subspecies of tortois.
[00:20:38] was the first to be driven to extinction, largely due to the
[00:20:41] 19th century whaling industry, which use the island as
[00:20:45] a stopover and exploit the turtles for food, but
[00:20:49] in 2000 conducting a Galapagos-wide Tourtus
[00:20:52] Census, James Gibbs made a surprising discovery
[00:20:56] on Isabella Island's wolf volcano,
[00:21:02] the the native species there, but immediately it became
[00:21:05] obvious that there are some strange taurtises here, and nowhere in
[00:21:08] Galapagos do you have the two types of tartises occurring
[00:21:12] together. Genetic testing would reveal these strange
[00:21:16] tortises were hybrids, carrying both
[00:21:19] wolf volcanine. and floriana lineage, it was
[00:21:22] always sort of a dream that, wow, maybe floriana
[00:21:26] actually still exist in some form, and maybe get get them back on
[00:21:30] the island. 26 years later, that dream has become
[00:21:34] reality.
[00:21:36] These are the last eggs that are hatching. For the past 15
[00:21:40] years, more than 700 taurtises with Floriana
[00:21:43] ance had been raised at this breeding center on Santa
[00:21:46] Cruz Island, all intended for reintroduction.
[00:22:21] on Floriana, this pioneering group are all 12 to 14 years
[00:22:24] old, added maturity that will hopefully ensure
[00:22:28] their homecoming is
[00:22:29] success.
[00:22:38] With these 158, what we
[00:22:40] want is to determine which areas they will use
[00:22:44] foraging and for migration or for the
[00:22:46] ecological niches of these species. change
[00:22:50] won't happen overnights and more releases are planned in coming years,
[00:22:53] but if the classic fable teaches us anything, you can
[00:22:57] bet on the tortois. it'll take a long time to get back to the
[00:23:00] 10,00, 15,0 taurtises. they do grow slowly,
[00:23:04] but they're very steady and persistent. mean, the taurtis and the hair, um, the
[00:23:08] taurtis does win the race, think it is just beginning, and the
[00:23:11] island is going to get his taurises back and start itself to
[00:23:15] replenish and
[00:23:15] renew.
[00:23:26] This isn't your average jacket? It's one
[00:23:29] specifically designed to help you fall asleep
[00:23:32] anytime and anywhere.
[00:23:36] So I'm going to try to take a 10-minute nap in this
[00:23:40] chair and let you know how my sleep was. Good
[00:23:43] night. The flashing red light inside the hood is meant to help me
[00:23:47] drift off while this ring tracks my heart. rate and body
[00:23:51] temperature, if my pulse stays too high, the jacket plays
[00:23:55] a laby, so I
[00:23:57] don't think I slept, but I feel very refreshed and I actually feel
[00:24:00] a little bit more relaxed than I did when I first put on this
[00:24:04] jacket, pleasebo effect, maybe,
[00:24:08] either way, says the goal is to tackle a national
[00:24:12] issue, sleep
[00:24:13] deprivation.
[00:24:17] In Japan, it's really cool to work hard. It's like a bad
[00:24:20] chavana, that unhealthy culture still hasn't gone
[00:24:24] away. It's become a major social problem in
[00:24:27] Japan. Japan sleeps less than any other
[00:24:31] developed country. Research has linked too little sleep to
[00:24:34] increased risk of heart disease, obesity and stroke, but
[00:24:38] it's also costing Japan and estimated 3% of its
[00:24:41] GDP each year. Now to
[00:24:45] help the nation catch more zs, the government is betting on sleep
[00:24:48] tech, a market expect. to top $98
[00:24:51] million by 2027.
[00:24:54] gadgets include box you can sleep in standing up, a bed that
[00:24:58] lies flat when you do off, even
[00:25:01] hotel that tracks your night sleep. in here,
[00:25:05] infrared camera checks if you snore, then there's this
[00:25:08] machine in the back here also to measure how much you're
[00:25:11] snoring, and they tell me that this mattress also
[00:25:15] helps you improve your sleep because it can tell how much you're moving in your
[00:25:19] sleep, but do these products actually help or
[00:25:22] are they just expensive bedtime
[00:25:25] them don't have very solid
[00:25:28] evidence for the effect,
[00:25:31] unfortunately says Japan's sleep problem starts
[00:25:35] young. Japanese kids are
[00:25:37] already very much sleep deprived, partly
[00:25:41] because they have this not only a regular
[00:25:45] school, you most of them actually go to
[00:25:48] after school. school, almost the nation is
[00:25:52] teaching them that sleepiness during the daytime is
[00:25:55] normal thing, which is not true, so the biggest
[00:25:59] sleepaid might not be another gadget, but
[00:26:21] In journalism that serves the public interest, there must be no
[00:26:25] forbidden topics, there cannot be untouchables, there are no
[00:26:28] privileged ones, everyone has the right to answer, but those we elected
[00:26:32] have the duty and obligation to answer journalists,
[00:26:36] Croatian citizens and the public questions that we will
[00:26:39] politely, but persistently repeat until we get
[00:26:42] the last clear, unambiguous answer. I
[00:26:46] am Ivan Hrstić, you are watching N1.
[00:27:20] Donald Trump again announces the rapid opening of the Strait of Hormuz with a threat
[00:27:24] to Iran. The capital of Ukraine was again the target of a fierce attack
[00:27:28] by Russia. UNICEF warns of hundreds of unaccompanied children after
[00:27:31] the migrant crisis.
[00:27:36] US Secretary of Health called for new research into
[00:27:51] in the Strait of Hormuz are in the final phase, although Donald Trump announced
[00:27:54] the rapid opening of this passage, Iranian state television reports
[00:27:58] that a possible agreement with Oman will not mean immediate
[00:28:01] opening. Tehran says that negotiations are being conducted without US
[00:28:05] participation and that the opening of the passage depends on stopping
[00:28:08] US attacks. Despite this, announcements of a temporary
[00:28:11] agreement have already brought down the price of oil by more than 5%.
[00:28:15] At the same time, sources close to the Pentagon warn that US
[00:28:18] ammunition stockpiles are dangerously low. Since the beginning of the conflict, the US
[00:28:22] has spent almost 80% of its missiles for the Tad system and
[00:28:25] half of its Patriot stockpiles, which causes concerns among
[00:28:29] allies in the Gulf.
[00:28:32] "the only thing I get a little solaus from is they say only
[00:28:35] consequential presidents and I am definitely
[00:28:39] consequential. I mean, if you look at the economy, if you look at what's
[00:28:41] happening, Iran as an example will never have nuclear
[00:28:44] weapon, they already can't, but they'll it's going to be
[00:28:47] formal, the straight's going to be open very soon or they're going to
[00:28:51] get hit very hard and then the straight's going to be open, and we were goingto a
[00:28:55] tremendous attack, the biggest since World War
[00:28:57] II."
[00:29:06] In night air attacks on Kyiv and the surrounding area, at least 17
[00:29:10] people died, while 44 were injured, confirmed the President
[00:29:13] of Ukraine. Russian forces fired 28 missiles and
[00:29:16] 115 drones, warehouses, logistics
[00:29:20] centers and a railway station were hit. Zelensky again appealed to
[00:29:23] allies to urgently deliver additional air defense
[00:29:27] systems. At the same time, the Russian Ministry of Defense announced that
[00:29:31] it was over several Russian regions.
[00:30:14] In the Moroccan city of Fnideq, hundreds of people are looking for information about
[00:30:18] relatives who disappeared during the mass crossing of the border with the Spanish
[00:30:21] enclave of Ceuta, out of 72,000 people who crossed
[00:30:25] the border after fake news on social networks, about 70,000
[00:30:29] were returned to Morocco. About 2,500 remained in Ceuta.
[00:30:32] internet users, including more than 800 unaccompanied
[00:30:35] children. UNICEF warns that the number of unprotected children on
[00:30:39] the streets could be significantly higher. Brussels announces the strengthening
[00:30:42] of the union's external borders and an accelerated return of those who do not have
[00:30:46] the right to asylum, while the authorities in Madrid claim that the situation is under
[00:30:49] control.
[00:30:54] We want to go to continental Spain to work. It is difficult to find
[00:30:57] a job in Morocco, so we hope to find a job.