N1HRV — broadcast
20260808 030000 UTC
276 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] After announcements that they are facing shortages due to the war in Iran,
[00:00:08] the American president threatens, as he says, traitors who provided
[00:00:11] false information to the media. The Peace Committee, which was supposed to manage
[00:00:15] Gaza, made the first construction agreement. A new defense alliance
[00:00:19] is being formed by Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan. The Ukrainian president
[00:00:22] has never had less support. A large number of people infected
[00:00:26] and dead from Ebola in Congo has been discovered, a deadly coup occurred.
[00:00:39] that the supplies of certain types of ammunition and missiles in the USA
[00:00:42] have been reduced, but he claims that the army is still extremely strong. According
[00:00:46] to reports, the army spent almost four fifths of its Tad missile
[00:00:49] supplies and half of its Patriot
[00:00:53] interceptors during the war with Iran. Trump sharply condemned the leaking of this information to
[00:00:56] the media, calling it a threat to national security. Due
[00:01:00] to reduced supplies and the concerns of allies in the Gulf, the American
[00:01:04] president ordered the Ministry of Justice to investigate, while demanding
[00:01:07] an urgent increase in
[00:01:09] production from the defense industry.
[00:01:17] that we have unlimited, virtual unlimited supply, we have
[00:01:20] others where it's a little bit tighter, we have certain types of
[00:01:24] munitions which are very, they may not be
[00:01:27] as accurate, they may not be, they're not as elite, we have
[00:01:31] elite too, but we're we're watching that very closely,
[00:01:35] but we have certain types which are very
[00:01:38] powerful and very good, and we
[00:01:41] have an unlimited supply, and so we're in
[00:01:45] great shape, but uh, with that being said, we
[00:01:49] always want more, we have to have more, we have other things maybe come up, you
[00:01:52] maybe come up and maybe don't come up, hopefully nothing else does come
[00:01:56] up, but we're in very good shape, we have literally massive amounts of and
[00:02:05] Trump's peace committee issued the first agreement for the reconstruction of Gaza, which
[00:02:09] foresees the construction of a small military base for 150 Moroccan
[00:02:12] soldiers as part of international stabilization forces. The project was
[00:02:16] awarded to the American company Arkel International and will be built in an
[00:02:20] area under the control of the Israeli army. Although a complete reconstruction and the New
[00:02:24] Gaza project were announced earlier, the plan has since
[00:02:27] been reduced to a miniature pilot project. In the meantime, most of the
[00:02:31] two million inhabitants of Gaza still live in harsh conditions in
[00:02:34] camps without access to drinking water, while Amnesty
[00:02:38] International warns of thousands of bodies trapped under
[00:02:41] the rubble.
[00:02:49] Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan today in Jeddah signed a key
[00:02:52] trilateral defense agreement. In addition to closer military coordination,
[00:02:56] the agreement includes the exchange of intelligence data for.
[00:03:00] Military exercises and cooperation in the defense industry. The pact connects
[00:03:03] the economic power of Saudi Arabia, the military technology of Turkey as
[00:03:07] a NATO member, and the nuclear potential of Pakistan.
[00:03:10] The agreement comes as a direct response to the escalation of the conflict between the USA
[00:03:14] and Iran and aims to protect maritime routes in the Red Sea
[00:03:18] and the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:03:21] I would say that, therefore, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have been
[00:03:24] for a long time had uh, or for decades worked in a certain
[00:03:28] way uh. very close agreements, or they agreed
[00:03:32] on it for several reasons that could be
[00:03:36] traced back at least to the time of General Ziaul Haq, who
[00:03:40] uh ruled from the 70s for a long time in Pakistan, that such
[00:03:43] relations were good. However, with Turkey
[00:03:46] in that equation is
[00:03:49] uh something that uh I think cannot be of particular
[00:03:53] interest to Israel certainly
[00:03:57] uh but the key is Pakistan's. um
[00:04:00] nuclear bomb, i.e. nuclear,
[00:04:04] nuclear weapons that they possess. On the other
[00:04:07] hand, Turkey is uh one of the main
[00:04:11] players in the Middle East, and not only in the Middle East, but in Africa
[00:04:15] and in one part of Asia and Southeast
[00:04:18] Europe. In that sense, uh I would say that
[00:04:21] that agreement or that type of conversation has
[00:04:25] uh, therefore, that it should not be viewed only in light of what has been going on for
[00:04:28] decades uh in the area of Arab countries and
[00:04:31] Pakistan, but it should be viewed in a broader context. I don't think
[00:04:35] it will currently turn into any kind of anti-Western or
[00:04:38] any type of agreement, it only
[00:04:41] shows uh options that countries want to have,
[00:04:45] so Saudi Arabia which uh
[00:04:47] necessarily uh therefore does
[00:04:50] be completing a not play anymore on one on one point, so even in that sense with
[00:04:53] only with Pakistan, is it with Turkey that it has a much
[00:04:57] more anti-Israeli feel than it. It used to have
[00:05:01] the instrumentality of only Islam Abad and Riyadh, depending on how
[00:05:03] we look at this current situation, has Iran lost or
[00:05:07] not? Iran obviously did not lose this war in the agreement that was signed in
[00:05:11] June. with or in that
[00:05:14] pre-agreement with the United States, uh one
[00:05:17] of or some of the points that were written down were the situation in Yemen
[00:05:21] and the situation in Lebanon and the situation in Gaza, uh that is
[00:05:25] something that Iran is currently insisting on, but when the
[00:05:28] issue is resolved, uh we will not only resolve the issue of Hormuz,
[00:05:32] which is uh what the Americans actually only
[00:05:35] started resolving according to the signed agreement, so that
[00:05:39] Iran would then stop it or continue with the blockade.
[00:05:42] of Hormuz, and it is, despite
[00:05:45] these bombings that were ongoing in the meantime, they
[00:05:49] obviously did not change anything strategically. Now it is important
[00:05:52] in the next few days to see what was
[00:05:56] agreed between Oman and Tehran, how
[00:05:59] the passage through the Strait will be regulated. However,
[00:06:03] Tehran clearly has the final say here,
[00:06:06] and uh the Sultanate of Oman, I think,
[00:06:10] but uh... You know, I mentioned less
[00:06:12] than 90 days until
[00:06:15] the elections, the war is extremely unpopular in the United
[00:06:18] States, uh, they're probably looking
[00:06:22] for a way out of the war at all costs
[00:06:24] in Washington.
[00:06:29] The rating of Ukrainian President Zelensky fell below the rating
[00:06:32] of leading military generals. According to a new survey by the Sozis agency,
[00:06:36] Zelensky fell to sixth place in popularity in the country,
[00:06:40] with only 18% of citizens giving him full support.
[00:06:42] The drop in popularity followed protests
[00:06:46] caused by the dismissal of Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov.
[00:06:49] In first place in terms of trust is the former chief of staff
[00:06:53] of the armed forces, Valeriy Zaluzhny. Ahead of Zelensky are
[00:06:56] the chief of the general staff Mykhailo Drapati and the head
[00:07:00] of his cabinet, Kyrylo
[00:07:01] Budanov.
[00:07:09] The number of confirmed Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo for the first
[00:07:13] time exceeded 4,000, while 1,850
[00:07:16] patients died. This is the second largest Ebola epidemic in
[00:07:20] history and now the fastest spreading.
[00:07:23] Experts warn that the virus began circulating months before
[00:07:27] the official declaration of the epidemic on May 15, so it is feared that the
[00:07:30] actual number of infected is significantly higher. Cases have been confirmed in
[00:07:34] five provinces. Containing the disease is hampered by conflicts on the ground,
[00:07:37] an overwhelmed healthcare system, and a lack of
[00:07:40] vaccines.
[00:07:49] At least seven people died in Thailand when a fourteen-year-old
[00:07:52] student carried out a deadly attack at a prestigious high school near
[00:07:56] Bangkok. The boy first killed his grandparents in the family home,
[00:07:59] then used his grandfather's pistol to kill teachers
[00:08:03] and students at the school, after which he took his own life. More than
[00:08:07] 15 people were injured, while the students present
[00:08:10] saved themselves by locking classrooms and climbing
[00:08:13] over fences. The motive for the crime is not yet
[00:08:14] known.
[00:08:20] I saw that he used a 9mm pistol,
[00:08:23] in the bag he carried over his shoulder, he had a pistol magazine
[00:08:27] and about 20 to 30 more bullets. When I
[00:08:31] arrived, there was complete chaos. The students we found
[00:08:34] outside were also wounded in the back, chest, and
[00:08:38] arms. We gave them first aid. The student at that
[00:08:41] moment...
[00:21:29] A trip to the hospital is really something to look forward
[00:21:32] to and many of them are failing to keep up with
[00:21:35] demand, not enough doctors, crowded waiting
[00:21:38] rooms, outdated equipment, so how can
[00:21:41] technology help patients and caregivers and what challenges
[00:21:45] does digital healthcare present, find out today on
[00:21:48] shift.
[00:21:52] How can we achieve high quality, affordable healthcare
[00:21:56] for everyone? For some tech giants, the answer is
[00:21:59] remote patient monitoring or RPM. This
[00:22:02] involves collecting and analyzing health data
[00:22:05] remotely. RPM is already common in the US, Europe
[00:22:09] and parts of Asia, in Pakistan, it's even used in
[00:22:12] schools to monitor children's health, and the potential goes
[00:22:16] far beyond the classroom. In Pakistan, seeing doctor often.
[00:22:20] means long weights and crowded clinics, when you're taking time
[00:22:23] off work and you have to spend money to go there, that that that's
[00:22:27] a lot of time uh and money being spent, and then often when you actually get to the
[00:22:31] doctor or the hospital you might have to spend another two three hours.
[00:22:34] pakistani health tech companies are now offering digital services
[00:22:38] to help improve care. the startup fitwell offers medical
[00:22:42] devices, software and virtual clinics for remote patient
[00:22:46] monitoring or RPM.
[00:22:50] patients can then check their vitals like blood pressure or glucose levels at
[00:22:53] home, using digital devices like smartwatches, glucometers
[00:22:57] and blood pressure monitors.
[00:23:00] the data goes straight to doctor through secure portal, but
[00:23:04] checking levels unsupervised has its limits, accuracy can
[00:23:08] vary, the readings aren't always
[00:23:10] correct.
[00:23:13] sometimes when the information is wrong, especially when you do blood pressure, you might have
[00:23:17] had a coffee or that something might have happened, which pushes up the
[00:23:21] blood pressure, okay, so so, but the patient didn't know
[00:23:24] that, that's where virtual clinics come
[00:23:27] in, here, train staff help
[00:23:31] patients take accurate measurements,
[00:23:34] doctors monitor patients via the platform and online
[00:23:38] calls. in underserved, especially minority
[00:23:41] communities, these clinics are making a big
[00:23:44] difference,
[00:23:50] When you have blood pressure issues or headache, we come to this virtual
[00:23:53] clinic. We can access the doctor via video call and can get
[00:23:57] medicine here. It brings us relief from our pain.
[00:24:01] After the initial in-person visit, follow-ups happen online.
[00:24:04] Schools also use the virtual clinics to track student health.
[00:24:08] AI supports the system, so
[00:24:11] every single transaction that our doctor does uh, are
[00:24:14] AI supervising it, so it can flag up things that
[00:24:18] might not seem right, and then
[00:24:22] has to look at it and see was AI right or was AI
[00:24:25] wrong. AI won't replace doctors, but help them
[00:24:29] work faster and smarter. it can
[00:24:31] transcribe doctor patient conversations and manage lab results and
[00:24:35] prescriptions. patients can access test results
[00:24:39] privately via their online profile where an AI
[00:24:42] chatbot is available for questions around the clock. data on
[00:24:46] the platform is heavily encrypted and access
[00:24:49] via multif. authentication keeps patients
[00:24:51] secure. online medical care now spans
[00:24:55] countrywide from cities to small towns and villages with over
[00:24:59] million people in Pakistan making use of the platform,
[00:25:03] but in a country of 220 million, there's
[00:25:06] still a long way to go. The situation is also
[00:25:09] complicated on the African continent. For instance,
[00:25:12] Nigeria is grappling with a shortage of doctors.
[00:25:15] Currently there's less than one hospital bed for every thousand
[00:25:19] inhabitants. Shortages are particularly
[00:25:22] acute in rural areas, healthcare facilities
[00:25:25] are overwhelmed and specialists are often miles away.
[00:25:29] Telemedicine aims ease access via medical
[00:25:32] care. With suitcase full of medical devices,
[00:25:35] nurses travel to patients to conduct
[00:25:37] examinations.
[00:25:40] Images and measurements are transferred to doctor via satellite
[00:25:44] in
[00:25:44] real-time.
[00:25:51] the the machine that's available all
[00:25:55] right, we can look at the vital science, the blood pressure, the
[00:25:58] temperature, the post oximeter theoxin saturation.
[00:26:02] those phones our critical measurements,
[00:26:05] since the project began, over 600 patients have been diagnosed
[00:26:09] remotely and enjoyed significant
[00:26:12] advantages.
[00:26:16] i have to postpone, getting to the
[00:26:19] hospital because time is not there, and then money is also
[00:26:22] involved having to transport yourself to the hospital, so this might be
[00:26:26] a talent, so that way one might just want to get by to a
[00:26:30] place chemis or pharmacy just get. drugs for the
[00:26:33] meantime, during the video consultation, the doctor was
[00:26:36] friendly and I felt comfortable speaking with
[00:26:39] him,
[00:26:44] this kind of trust in doctors is crucial, remote healthcare also
[00:26:48] often requires you to record health data on your
[00:26:51] own, so you need to be somewhat text sevy and have access to the
[00:26:55] internet, but technology is just one of the hurdles along the way,
[00:26:59] cultural factors can also slow progress. In
[00:27:02] Pakistan, deep rooted cultural norms still shape how people
[00:27:06] engage with technology. To
[00:27:09] implement digital healthcare, providers are turning to a hybrid
[00:27:12] model.
[00:27:15] It combines technology with the human touch that many
[00:27:19] patients still
[00:27:20] expect.
[00:27:23] The major problem is reluctance. Okay, Pakistan
[00:27:27] and and lot of countries that they need to physically see a
[00:27:31] person because... because they get this confidence that I'm now being
[00:27:35] dealt with by a real doctor, so so the hybrid model becomes very important
[00:27:39] because they don't go straight to technology, they go through
[00:27:42] the hybrid situation. The hybrid model gives people a
[00:27:46] choice, they can log in from home or visit virtual clinics
[00:27:50] where staff help record vitals and manage the tech for remote
[00:27:53] care.
[00:27:59] The thing is, a patient likes to go where he receives care and
[00:28:03] love, it's seeing the doctor, half the
[00:28:06] illness is gone when the doctor talks, he can treat us with his
[00:28:09] words,
[00:28:12] for many in Pakistan, healthcare is about trust and human
[00:28:15] connection, technology alone cannot provide
[00:28:19] that, therefore remote care must be
[00:28:22] flexible, allowing patients to choose how they wish to be
[00:28:25] treated,
[00:28:29] it goes even worse, they would rather trust, "a
[00:28:32] doctor that has been recommended by one of their friends,
[00:28:36] because that's the doctor that they know, than somebody
[00:28:39] else who is a truly professional, there are just so many
[00:28:43] nuances. There's also a gender gap to consider: nearly
[00:28:46] 40% of women in Pakistan rely on male
[00:28:49] relatives to use mobile phones. Overall, in Muslim
[00:28:53] majority countries, taboos around women's health and
[00:28:55] contraception are big hurdles to overcome. A startup from Egypt
[00:28:59] is aiming to change that with AI."
[00:29:19] What I loved most is the AI assistant, she speaks my language in a friendly
[00:29:23] and relatable way, there's no judgment at all, it's
[00:29:27] very educational and shares all the information it
[00:29:30] has.