N1HRV — broadcast
20260808 023000 UTC
478 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] "It's a public matter that concerns all of us, that when we hear or when we see,
[00:00:03] when we know of a case, we report it. Here, for Bosnia and
[00:00:07] Herzegovina, it is quite clear where the shortcomings were indicated, these four female victims
[00:00:11] killed in Serbia, we don't have at least the data, as far as I
[00:00:14] have seen,
[00:00:16] accessories? Many of that the cases were reported earlier. There are isolated cases, well, I
[00:00:19] might be wrong, but according to what I have read, there is no such
[00:00:23] clear violation
[00:00:25] institutionally,
[00:00:28] so in that sense, we cannot now..." in this way determine who else
[00:00:31] should be held accountable. In any case, that is not
[00:00:35] this, not only a a relief or a mitigating circumstance.
[00:00:38] It is not a mitigating circumstance, of course. It's
[00:00:41] just about someone, but that's that cultural problem
[00:00:45] you mentioned, that's right. So for us, it's like something very big, very
[00:00:48] terrible needs to happen to shake us up so
[00:00:51] that we would react then. Until then, we don't recognize
[00:00:54] it as a problem at all, although there were cases in Serbia earlier.
[00:00:58] It wasn't maybe so clear where... all the failures were made, and that,
[00:01:01] for example, like in the case of this man from Sarajevo who,
[00:01:05] And there were many of the thousands of it's a question of how he got this, this assessment, this
[00:01:09] security assessment, that he can carry weapons and so on. We didn't have that here, but
[00:01:13] we did have cases, of course. In most cases, women
[00:01:16] reported the problem of suffering violence,
[00:01:19] but those measures were either mild or it was simply
[00:01:23] a restraining order for the woman, which, how is that
[00:01:27] restraining order controlled here? We saw here there is no... electronic
[00:01:30] system yet. The bureaucracy
[00:01:33] is in trouble. How is this restraining order followed here?
[00:01:36] Well, I honestly don't even know if there is really
[00:01:40] any systematic monitoring, that we have reached that level. I don't know
[00:01:44] if it is monitored in that electronic way or
[00:01:47] it's simply taken at their word, but I would say
[00:01:50] it's more the latter, because
[00:01:53] reporting, that's right, by the victims themselves, because we simply had cases in some smaller
[00:01:57] places in Serbia where that measure was pronounced but that... the man approached that
[00:02:02] southern hemisphere sky. It's all part of woman without any problems. Yes, when it comes to Croatia, here in the European Union, I always mention that, so then
[00:02:06] what kind of controls are there, restraining orders, which are obviously very important?
[00:02:10] The possibility of detention for up to three years is mentioned here if the measure is not
[00:02:13] respected. When it comes to Croatia, what is the situation there? We
[00:02:17] had a problem with the violation of protective measures, and then
[00:02:21] we regulated it in such a way that every violation of protective measures
[00:02:24] constitutes a separate misdemeanor,
[00:02:27] uh, at the beginning, some...
[00:02:30] I don't know exactly, maybe seven or eight years ago, we had
[00:02:33] a regulation that prescribed that supervision
[00:02:36] should be carried out to see if the measures were being violated
[00:02:39] towards the victim in conversation with the victim and upon
[00:02:42] her report. However, we demanded that that
[00:02:46] regulation be changed and that supervision be
[00:02:49] exclusively through observing
[00:02:52] the perpetrator, bothering him and in front of his apartment,
[00:02:55] at his workplace, because the protective measure is actually a punitive
[00:02:59] sanction. It is directed at him, and he
[00:03:03] must know that he is under a certain sanction, that the violation
[00:03:06] of such a sanction
[00:03:09] must be controlled over him. In conversation with the police
[00:03:12] in the field, for the last
[00:03:15] few weeks, I have been in conversation with police
[00:03:18] administrations, and we are discussing exactly how and with what
[00:03:22] resources they can control
[00:03:24] perpetrators
[00:03:26] of domestic violence or partner violence in what
[00:03:30] way they can control them sufficiently,
[00:03:33] so that they are sure that there are no
[00:03:36] violations of such protective measures. They say it's very difficult, it's
[00:03:40] a very wide range of resource
[00:03:43] dissipation, which they have
[00:03:46] more of than they do have.
[00:03:50] Of course, everyone suggests and believes
[00:03:54] that what some European Union countries have, the
[00:03:58] red button or panic alarm, which the victim has themselves,
[00:04:02] when it comes to such protective measures that the perpetrator might
[00:04:05] violate, or ankle monitors, which, for example,
[00:04:09] the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and some other
[00:04:12] European countries have, is something that Croatia should
[00:04:16] also consider. Let's go to commercials, we'll be back in the studio to analyze
[00:04:19] a bit of data and media coverage, but also the cases
[00:04:23] of femicide themselves.
[00:04:44] In the age of post-truth, when noise replaces facts, journalism must
[00:04:48] be responsible, with a first name, a last name.
[00:04:51] I ask questions, seek answers and provide context
[00:04:55] with decency and persistence, because a news story is not
[00:04:58] just information, and... an interview is not just
[00:05:00] a conversation.
[00:05:06] I'm Nina Kljenak, watch
[00:05:08] N1.
[00:05:18] We are back in the N1 Television studio, the Red Line show, tonight we are discussing, unfortunately,
[00:05:21] a very problematic and sad topic, femicide in the countries of the region. In
[00:05:25] the first part of the show, we talked a lot about the legal procedure,
[00:05:28] let's touch upon some recent data
[00:05:32] from research and victims, those who are
[00:05:34] perpetrators of this criminal act. When it comes
[00:05:38] to Serbia, Vanja, we have some data that in 13 years
[00:05:42] 430 women were killed.
[00:05:44] 61% were current or former partners, the rest were sons or
[00:05:48] grandsons, so the essence is that only about
[00:05:52] 4%, five were unknown
[00:05:55] perpetrators. So most often it was emotional partners, former
[00:05:59] or current, but also sons or grandsons, most
[00:06:02] often about 78% in an apartment or house.
[00:06:06] Here, 5% of violence was previously reported. We talked a bit
[00:06:10] during the break about reporting violence. "These four murders happened in
[00:06:13] smaller towns, so they were probably difficult to report.
[00:06:16] So how do you comment
[00:06:20] on these data? Well, that leads us
[00:06:23] to that sentence that always accompanies this topic, which is
[00:06:27] something that is often repeated, but I must say it: a woman
[00:06:31] is least safe in her own home. This is exactly what these data corroborate, it is something
[00:06:35] that can be seen in media analyses. I participated in the monitoring
[00:06:39] within the group of journalists against violence against women
[00:06:42] for the year 2024, yes, 2025 should be,
[00:06:45] I hope that it will actually still be done, and you
[00:06:49] simply see, so in most cases, the perpetrators are their
[00:06:53] former or current partners or family
[00:06:56] members. Now when we look at how
[00:07:00] the media treated this, it is also important
[00:07:03] and I rely on the previous part of the story, so how much we participate
[00:07:07] in creating awareness, encouraging women to report and
[00:07:10] perceiving partner violence in the broader
[00:07:14] community in general, that's why it's important and that's why we do it and that's why
[00:07:17] we observe how the media writes about this topic and
[00:07:21] among other things, that's why colleagues hold
[00:07:23] workshops, they work with certain media, especially those we
[00:07:26] characterize as tabloid and who we know already with these
[00:07:30] topics somehow collect those cheap clicks,
[00:07:33] unfortunately. Mhm. Now here too, we see that the situation has slightly
[00:07:36] changed and I must say improved, which somewhere
[00:07:40] I will attribute this success to the efforts
[00:07:44] of colleagues from the group of journalists against violence against women and those
[00:07:47] trainings, because we see, for example, that tabloids no longer
[00:07:51] report in such a sensationalist way as
[00:07:55] before. For example, the problem remains
[00:07:58] headlines, a little more than 50%, I think
[00:08:00] 56% of headlines, we still have
[00:08:04] a violation of the ethical code, here I am talking not only about tabloids but simply
[00:08:08] about all observed media, and we followed everything, meaning both TV
[00:08:12] and... and online radio reports for the whole of last
[00:08:15] year, and so we have that situation now. How do we
[00:08:18] interpret this? Most likely, what is happening is that they simply
[00:08:22] will not give up the headline, this sensationalism
[00:08:26] and those clickbaits through
[00:08:29] headlines, but then they simply respect some ethical principles through
[00:08:32] the text itself. What is noticeable and what is happening and what I think is very
[00:08:36] very important and what somehow distinguishes us a little from our
[00:08:40] internal code and something that was
[00:08:44] previously very prevalent is that less and less, or now
[00:08:48] we see a shift, that blame is less
[00:08:51] placed on the victim, meaning no excuses are sought
[00:08:54] in terms
[00:08:57] of why she wanted a divorce or blame is no longer
[00:09:00] placed, for example, on alcoholism,
[00:09:03] poverty, he had problems with alcohol so he resorted to
[00:09:07] a weapon and killed his partner, and there is
[00:09:11] less and less victim-blaming, which I think is very important in
[00:09:15] our context and which is a very big step forward,
[00:09:18] because when you see that in the media, it will be a different story. That's why I
[00:09:22] mentioned earlier this case when we watched the report from Sarajevo, how
[00:09:26] important it is that we no longer have such statements, like she planned to leave
[00:09:29] him and he got angry and that's why it happened
[00:09:32] like that. So he called us, he called us in
[00:09:36] the hallway, yes, did you want to ask anything else? Yes,
[00:09:40] I wanted, I just wanted to say that
[00:09:43] when we talk about that educational role, or
[00:09:47] reporting on the phenomenon of violence, there
[00:09:49] we see at one point some progress, then
[00:09:53] again some regression, so to speak, and we
[00:09:55] simply have to work on that all together, all
[00:09:59] of us who participate in creating media content. For example, in
[00:10:03] 2019, there were 17% such texts,
[00:10:06] in 2021, 23%, then
[00:10:09] in 2024 a smaller percentage.
[00:10:12] Only 20% of such texts, and they are very important, and
[00:10:16] it is very important that we talk about the phenomenon, that we talk about prevention,
[00:10:19] that we constantly send a message to women to empower themselves to report, that
[00:10:23] they are not alone, that there are. Regardless of the fact that maybe
[00:10:27] this system, when it comes to Croatia, there are also some
[00:10:30] researches, what I saw last was done from 2016 to
[00:10:33] 2024, 130 women killed, 50%
[00:10:37] of perpetrators have a history of violent behavior, which is not really
[00:10:40] negligible, so maybe it can be prevented. Still,
[00:10:44] it is also most often in an enclosed space, a similar situation as in Serbia,
[00:10:48] 94% of victims and attackers know each other, so these are similar
[00:10:51] data. In Croatia, it says the most vulnerable
[00:10:55] are women 65+, although these data from Serbia, when I talked about it, they were
[00:10:58] older women, and often it's not only partners, but
[00:11:02] sons and grandsons. Now you recently presented data
[00:11:06] that there was an increase in
[00:11:09] emotional, partnership relationships
[00:11:13] last year correctly.
[00:11:16] Uh, yes, it's intensified, so we are
[00:11:20] seeing an increase,
[00:11:23] an extremely high one, when it comes to intimate partners,
[00:11:27] meaning people who were in a current relationship or
[00:11:30] had just broken up.
[00:11:33] So, this is something we are witnessing and what actually
[00:11:36] worries us. Uh, we do this
[00:11:40] analysis every year. This analysis you read was
[00:11:44] done by the Ministry of Interior,
[00:11:47] compiled by members of our working group, so our
[00:11:51] femicide watch, precisely because of the synergistic action, I would say,
[00:11:55] and the need to do some analysis
[00:11:59] of perpetrators, victims,
[00:12:02] to see, often, if there were
[00:12:05] any risky factors that could have been
[00:12:08] foreseen or estimated, and we see
[00:12:12] that for many, there was a very high
[00:12:15] percentage that those relationships, whether they were
[00:12:18] young people or older people, that there was
[00:12:22] an announcement or
[00:12:26] a termination of the relationship that led to
[00:12:33] violence.
[00:12:37] We are witnessing a high percentage
[00:12:40] of impaired mental health,
[00:12:43] about twenty-something percent, 26%
[00:12:47] suffered from some form of mental illness,
[00:12:50] 21% were addicted to drugs,
[00:12:54] 12% were addicted to alcohol, we are talking about
[00:12:57] perpetrators. So this is something that
[00:13:01] we need to look at in a sociological and
[00:13:04] social
[00:13:06] phenomenon that we should address, or I would say
[00:13:10] after COVID, after online classes,
[00:13:13] after online communication, after the closed system that
[00:13:17] we had, there has been impaired health of both male and
[00:13:20] female citizens, there has been increased violence,
[00:13:24] peer violence.
[00:13:28] These are the data for suicidal thoughts, or simply, there is also a large
[00:13:32] percentage of those who commit. We have a 75%
[00:13:35] increase in suicides among girls compared to
[00:13:39] boys. When we talk about weapons, maybe it's important
[00:13:42] to emphasize, we're almost at the end of the show, excuse me for rushing you, just
[00:13:45] that 35% of them
[00:13:49] were committed with firearms, of which 80% were
[00:13:52] illegal, so this is something
[00:13:56] that law enforcement agencies must pay attention to, both in assessment and
[00:13:59] through good, but also a knife is also
[00:14:03] quite often used, which there is no assessment for, no
[00:14:07] such protective measures. Here, we started with Bosnia and Herzegovina, thank you
[00:14:10] for this data, and regarding Serbia and Croatia, we started with Bosnia and
[00:14:14] Herzegovina, let's somehow conclude with, in this
[00:14:17] case, as we have already established, the series of failures is very
[00:14:20] obvious. We heard a dose of optimism, in a way, even though the topic is terrible, of course,
[00:14:24] a little from Serbia and Croatia.
[00:14:27] Can we still conclude the show like that,
[00:14:30] to at least empower people, women
[00:14:33] who, how can I say, suffer violence, are afraid to
[00:14:37] report, to still believe despite everything
[00:14:39] in institutions?
[00:14:43] As pessimistic as all the data and all the reasons
[00:14:47] we point to may sound, we must somewhere say that
[00:14:50] by pointing out these problems, we are actually
[00:14:53] telling the system that it must adequately protect women, and we are telling
[00:14:57] women that they need to report violence, that we must all fight together as a society
[00:15:01] against it. Our contribution as media, our contribution
[00:15:04] as members of society, is to actually condemn that violence every
[00:15:08] time, to prevent comments in which, as my colleague
[00:15:11] stated, most often in Serbia, and also in Bosnia and
[00:15:15] Herzegovina, the act of murder was somehow justified, that
[00:15:19] women were labeled, that they were to blame for
[00:15:22] certain things. This unfortunately happened in the last case as well.
[00:15:25] Because a series of other reasons were attributed
[00:15:28] and it was questioned whether the perpetrator, that is, the killer in this case, had a violent nature,
[00:15:32] whether he was violent before, where even the lawyer in that case
[00:15:36] uttered such a sentence: this later unleashed an avalanche of other comments
[00:15:39] in the media, and we actually, with such reactions and attempts to
[00:15:43] prevent such media appearances, want to tell
[00:15:46] the victims that society is truly with them, that we will clearly fight
[00:15:50] against social violence, against them, and then also against femicide,
[00:15:54] the murder of women. In
[00:15:56] this way, we must also point to the correlation between domestic
[00:16:00] violence and the murder of women, where we have proven in some studies
[00:16:04] that we have done, analyses of judgments for violence in Forza, there
[00:16:07] is a clear link between committed domestic violence and subsequent
[00:16:11] murder, which we can actually send a message to the system,
[00:16:15] to the institutions of the system, that they are adequate,
[00:16:19] yes, we can prevent it, yes, thank you very much, we are at the end of the show, we have
[00:16:22] to finish, I think the message is clear, so thank you very much for
[00:16:26] being a guest on this show, for discussing what I think is truly an important topic, thank you for
[00:16:30] watching us, and a message to all those who have a dilemma, fear, or are in
[00:16:34] such a situation, that regardless of whether
[00:16:36] institutions make mistakes. Institutions in all countries of the region react,
[00:16:40] report, we hope that such outcomes as happened last
[00:16:43] weekend in Sarajevo will not occur. Good night, stay tuned to N1, we'll see you
[00:16:47] next Friday at the same time.
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[00:19:35] N1.
[00:20:17] It's a historic day for the Galapagos Island of
[00:20:20] Floriana as crates containing a long
[00:20:23] lost treasure are delivered to its shoreline. This
[00:20:27] is absolutely a new beginning, it's a huge milestone, it's the first time
[00:20:31] tortoises have returned to Floriana Island in 150
[00:20:35] or so years. Each crate weighs up to 80 kilograms
[00:20:38] and will need to be carried more than a kilometer inland where
[00:20:42] over the next 3 days 158 giant
[00:20:46] land tortoises will be released. This first...
[00:20:50] first reintroduction is part of a much larger long-term
[00:20:53] plan to rewild the island with a dozen native species.
[00:21:07] As ecosystem engineers, tortoises are critical to these
[00:21:11] tropical islands, helping disperse seeds, trample
[00:21:15] vegetation, and create habitat for other
[00:21:18] species. Floriana had, we estimate,
[00:21:22] 10,000, 15,000 giant tortoises at one
[00:21:25] point. Each island in the Galapagos has a distinct
[00:21:28] subspecies of tortoise. Floriana's was the first to
[00:21:32] be driven to extinction, largely due to the 19th-century
[00:21:36] whaling industry, which used the island as a stopover and
[00:21:39] exploited the turtles for food. But in
[00:21:42] 2000, while conducting a Galapagos-wide Tortoise
[00:21:45] Census, James Gibbs made a surprising discovery
[00:21:49] on Isabella Island's Wolf Volcano.
[00:21:55] the native species there, but immediately it became
[00:21:58] obvious that there are some strange tortoises here, and nowhere in
[00:22:01] Galapagos do you have the two types of tortoises occurring
[00:22:05] together. Genetic testing would reveal these strange
[00:22:09] tortoises were hybrids, carrying both
[00:22:12] Wolf Volcano and Floriana lineage. It was
[00:22:16] always sort of a dream that, wow, maybe Floriana tortoises actually
[00:22:20] still exist in some form, and maybe get them back on the island.
[00:22:24] 26 years later that dream has become
[00:22:27] reality.
[00:22:29] These are the last eggs that are
[00:22:31] hatching.
[00:22:36] Their ancestors have been raised at this breeding center on Santa Cruz
[00:22:40] Island, all intended for
[00:22:42] reintroduction.
[00:22:50] Then they move to these pens, which are the pens where they will stay for
[00:22:54] two to three years. They are quite small, and we have to
[00:22:57] take great care of them because at that size, they are still easy
[00:23:01] prey for predators. According to the Galapagos
[00:23:04] Conservancy, captive-bred tortoises need to be between
[00:23:07] five and seven years old for them to have a fighting chance when released in
[00:23:11] the wild. But back on Floriana, this
[00:23:15] pioneering group are all 12 to 14 years old
[00:23:17] at added maturity.
[00:23:43] Change won't happen overnight, and more releases are planned in coming years,
[00:23:47] but if the classic fable teaches us anything,
[00:23:51] you can bet on the tortoise. It'll take a long time to get back to the
[00:23:54] 10,000, 15,000 tortoises. They do grow slowly,
[00:23:57] but they're very steady and persistent. You mean the tortoise and the hare. The
[00:24:01] tortoise does win the race. I think it is just beginning and the
[00:24:04] island is going to get its tortoises back and start itself to
[00:24:08] replenish and renew.
[00:24:20] This isn't your average jacket. It's one
[00:24:23] specifically designed to help you fall asleep
[00:24:25] anytime and anywhere.
[00:24:29] So I'm going to try to take a 10-minute nap in this
[00:24:33] chair and let you know how my sleep was. Good
[00:24:36] night. The flashing red light inside the hood is meant to help me
[00:24:40] drift off, while this ring tracks my heart rate and body
[00:24:44] temperature. If my pulse stays too high, the jacket
[00:24:47] plays a lullaby. So I
[00:24:50] don't think I slept, but I feel very refreshed, and I actually feel
[00:24:54] a little bit more relaxed than I did when I first put on this
[00:24:58] jacket. Placebo effect?
[00:25:00] Maybe. Either way, says the goal
[00:25:04] is to tackle a national issue, sleep
[00:25:06] deprivation.
[00:25:11] In Japan, it's really cool to work hard, it's like a badge of
[00:25:14] honor. That unhealthy culture still hasn't gone
[00:25:17] away, it's become a major social problem in
[00:25:20] Japan. Japan sleeps less than any other
[00:25:24] developed country. Research has linked too little sleep to
[00:25:27] increased risk of heart disease, obesity, and stroke, but
[00:25:31] it's also costing Japan an estimated 3% of its
[00:25:35] GDP each year. Now, to help
[00:25:38] the nation catch more Z's, the government is betting on sleep
[00:25:41] tech, a market expected to top $98
[00:25:45] million by 2027.
[00:25:48] Gadgets include boxes you can sleep in
[00:25:50] standing up, a bed that lies flat when you doze off,
[00:25:53] even a hotel that tracks your night's sleep.
[00:25:57] In here, an infrared camera checks if you snore. Then
[00:26:01] there's this machine in the back here also to measure how much you're
[00:26:05] snoring, and they tell me that this mattress also helps
[00:26:08] you improve your sleep because it can tell how much you're moving in your
[00:26:12] sleep. But do these products actually help,
[00:26:15] or are they just expensive bedtime
[00:26:18] them don't have very solid evidence
[00:26:22] for their effect, unfortunately. Yana
[00:26:26] Gisawa says Japan's sleep problem starts young. Japanese
[00:26:29] kids are already very much sleep
[00:26:32] deprived, partly because they have
[00:26:37] regular school,
[00:26:40] most of them actually go to after-school
[00:26:43] school. Almost the nation is teaching them that
[00:26:47] sleepiness during the daytime is a normal thing, which is not
[00:26:50] true. So the biggest sleep aid might not be another
[00:26:54] gadget, but changing the culture around
[00:26:57] rest. Good night, and good luck on getting a good night's sleep.
[00:27:01] Hanako Montgomery, CNN, Tokyo.
[00:27:28] This is the Legacy Survey of Space and Time Camera, or
[00:27:31] LSS, the world's largest digital camera constructed in
[00:27:35] the Bay Area. We are listed in the Guinness Book of World
[00:27:39] Records. Aaron Roodman is the LSST Camera Project
[00:27:42] leader. He spoke to us from Chile in the Vera C. Rubin Observatory Dome, where
[00:27:46] the camera was just installed. That observatory is
[00:27:49] funded by the US National Science Foundation and Department of
[00:27:52] Energy. The camera with 3 billion pixels and the largest ever
[00:27:55] lens built for astronomy was made to see as much of the sky as possible.
[00:27:59] We like to say that we're going to make a color movie the entire
[00:28:05] the Legacy Survey of Space and Time that the camera is named after. For
[00:28:08] 10 years, the camera will scan the sky repeatedly, creating incredibly
[00:28:12] detailed time-lapse record of the universe. They hope to study a range
[00:28:16] of things like dark energy causing the universe's expansion, plus
[00:28:20] how galaxies form across the entire universe. I think actually
[00:28:24] some of the most excitement will come from things that we can't predict
[00:28:27] today. Weighing 6,00 lbs, the camera was built in Menlow
[00:28:31] Park at Slack. National Accelerator Laboratory, hub of
[00:28:34] scientists, engineers and technicians, an ideal spot
[00:28:38] because of the camera's size and need for custom-built components. We really
[00:28:41] needed a huge array of different talents, and Slack was a perfect
[00:28:45] place to do it. Once construction of the camera finished in Menlo Park, the task of
[00:28:49] getting it to Chile was next. We chartered a
[00:28:52] 747 to bring the camera
[00:28:55] and uh about 10 other truckloads
[00:28:58] of equipment. After the camera got there, it went through tests until...
[00:29:02] Finally being installed earlier this month on the Rubin Observatory's
[00:29:06] telescope. We hope to get our very first images next month. Data
[00:29:09] collected is public so it will be open to the entire US science
[00:29:13] community and select foreign partners. I think people's creativity will
[00:29:17] uncover some fantastic new things. After some more tests, the
[00:29:21] hope is that the 10-year legacy survey of space and time will start this
[00:29:24] fall. In the South, Azack Fuentes, ABC-7
[00:29:27] News.
[00:29:53] Society of Leaders has a match
[00:29:56] power.
[00:30:04] "After reports surfaced that they are facing a shortage of supplies due to the war in Iran, the American
[00:30:08] president is threatening, as he says, traitors who provided false
[00:30:11] information to the media. The Peace Committee, which was supposed to manage the gas,
[00:30:15] made the first construction deal. A new defense alliance
[00:30:19] is being formed by Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan. The Ukrainian president has never had less
[00:30:22] support. A large number of infected and
[00:30:26] dead from Ebola have been discovered in Congo, a deadly plague occurred in
[00:30:30] Thailand. Welcome to Global.
[00:30:37] The American president publicly admitted that supplies of certain types
[00:30:41] of ammunition missiles in the USA have decreased, but he claims that the army is
[00:30:44] still extremely strong. According to reports, the army spent almost four
[00:30:47] fifths of its missile supplies and half of its
[00:30:51] interceptors during the war with Iran. Trump strongly
[00:30:54] condemned the leaking of this information to the media, calling it
[00:30:57] a threat to national security. Due to...