N1HRV — broadcast
20260808 203000 UTC
325 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] shows a purity test, the roof is collapsing on the
[00:00:03] Democratic Party establishment tonight, with insurgent
[00:00:06] campaignsting long-term incumbent democrats, this
[00:00:10] primary face off is what some are calling the democrat civil
[00:00:13] war. a growing divide over Israel is reshaping
[00:00:17] politics on the left, democratic
[00:00:19] each vintage. So it's a socialists in New York are crazy, like
[00:00:23] outright really crazy. last June, it was
[00:00:27] not the end, it was the beginning.
[00:00:31] 'both sides claim their candidates will be more electible in
[00:00:34] November. I want to talk about this idea of electibility.
[00:00:38] Let me be clear. The last people who have
[00:00:42] any right to lecture us about electibility are the
[00:00:46] establishment who lost the Donald Trump
[00:00:48] life.
[00:00:50] Is the Democrat party having its its tea party movement to
[00:00:54] move to to the left? Even beyond Trump and before Trump,
[00:00:57] inequality in this country was uh'.
[00:01:00] you know expanding a rapid clip, and there's a lot of people in
[00:01:04] both parties and across all ideologies who are really pissed off about
[00:01:07] it, and we need candidates who are not
[00:01:10] necessarily tied to the establishment, but who are outsiders, whether they're to the
[00:01:14] left or the center left, who are going to uh try to challenge the
[00:01:18] status quo? i think there's a debate about what
[00:01:21] voters want and what makes a candidate electable? is it because you're
[00:01:25] populist, you're relentlessly focused on economic issues, you're maybe not a
[00:01:29] lawyer or... you know a traditional politician, but you're
[00:01:32] someone new that feels more authentic, or there's others who think
[00:01:35] like, no, actually, what we need is to send down some of the
[00:01:39] edges, like walk back some of the more extreme or
[00:01:42] furtest left positions the party has taken and run more moderate
[00:01:45] candidates. the battle for the future of the democratic party and the republican
[00:01:49] party is not going to play out like it used to. money out of
[00:01:52] politics, money in your pocket and medicare for all, a
[00:01:56] battle that will help set the stage for the 2028.
[00:02:00] primaries michiganers need someone who stays focused through the noise
[00:02:04] and gets the job done issues like
[00:02:06] affordability, health care, corporate
[00:02:09] influence, and of course Israel will play a big
[00:02:13] role. more than half of house democrats voted to end us
[00:02:16] military funding for Israel. this is huge
[00:02:19] jump in numbers. this is going to continue to be a pression
[00:02:23] issue and something that democrats cannot
[00:02:25] ignore. the big question for both wings of the party is whether they come
[00:02:29] together. there after their primaries and back their party's
[00:02:32] nominees. i have one simple
[00:02:35] philosophy: winning is everything
[00:02:38] stupid. the burden is on the left to show why their
[00:02:42] toxic politics could work anywhere outside of blue places
[00:02:45] and today they have literally failed
[00:02:49] in that test. this is a country that
[00:02:52] belongs to the working families of america and
[00:02:56] not just a handful of billionaires.
[00:03:00] "for too long we've had cowards in our government that have been pushed
[00:03:04] around by the government of Israel, that have been pushed around
[00:03:07] by the super pack spending, we are an environment where
[00:03:10] people are so sick and tired of the status quo, that's the bigger
[00:03:14] story here, david hogg says ultimately he will support all
[00:03:18] democratic candidates as they go against republicans, but
[00:03:21] there was one person, i wasn't so sure about,
[00:03:25] will you endorse the 2028 candidates
[00:03:29] if the..." are pro Israel in a way that you don't
[00:03:33] like, if you ultimately are about defeating fascism
[00:03:36] in this country as you describe it, surely shouldn't you get on board with
[00:03:40] whoever the main candidate is? luckily, i don't think i'm going to have to make
[00:03:44] that calculation at all, because there is 0%
[00:03:47] chance that whoever the
[00:03:49] encourages women to step out of elected democrat is that wins the primary will be pro
[00:03:52] Israel in any way should perform, you'll
[00:03:54] see.
[00:04:07] AI is changing the rules of the game, or has it already? In
[00:04:10] AI Central Point, we discover innovations that push boundaries,
[00:04:14] from smart algorithms to technologies that are already
[00:04:17] shaping our future today. Who is
[00:04:20] leading the race, who is lagging behind, and what does that mean for
[00:04:22] humanity? Don't miss AI Central Point, the place
[00:04:26] where the future begins. Thursdays at
[00:04:29] 8 PM, only on N1 Television.
[00:04:52] Distinguishing truth from lies, questioning decisions
[00:04:55] that concern us all, that's our show. In the age of
[00:04:59] fake news, the search for truth is an act of
[00:05:02] resistance. I am Borna Šmer, and you are watching
[00:05:05] N1.
[00:05:20] Imagine you're a football game, thousands of fans are packed into a tight
[00:05:23] space and emotions can run high, it doesn't necessarily take
[00:05:27] much for chaos to break out. Football matches are a lot of fun, but
[00:05:31] unfortunately sometimes fights and violence break out. These are not the
[00:05:34] only problems. At global tournaments, the sheer scale of the
[00:05:37] crowd is a security challenge, so authorities are
[00:05:40] turning to new tech tools. facial recognition, drones, even
[00:05:44] robot dogs. can tech help to keep things under
[00:05:47] control?
[00:05:51] when you go to football stadium today, chances are how you're being watched
[00:05:55] as cameras monitor the crowd, but what's the goal? to help
[00:05:59] spot crimes early like vandalism or riots? when something does
[00:06:02] happen, the question is who did it? in Germany, politicians
[00:06:06] called for AI powered facial recognition software, all the
[00:06:09] use of biometric scanners at football games, but After massive criticism
[00:06:13] due to privacy concerns, the idea was ultimately dismissed. In some
[00:06:17] countries, however, similar systems have been used for
[00:06:20] years.
[00:06:23] No ticket needed in Sao Paulo stadium, the fans'
[00:06:26] face is the ticket. In Brazil, facial authentication is
[00:06:30] mandatory at stadiums with a capacity of more than 20,000
[00:06:34] people. Many fans welcome the
[00:06:37] change. I believe technology is here to help and
[00:06:40] improve everyone's safety.
[00:07:12] only deleted if the fan requests it. Once registered, the
[00:07:16] ticket purchase can be
[00:07:17] completed.
[00:07:20] Brazil introduced facial authentication with ticket sales in
[00:07:23] 2023.
[00:07:25] For clubs, it promised a simple fix for fake tickets. Now
[00:07:29] access is personal, your face is your
[00:07:32] entry.
[00:07:35] According to the developers, the information is also being used to
[00:07:38] arrest wanted criminals who enter
[00:07:40] stadiums.
[00:09:12] Despite the concerns, the technology is still pretty popular. It
[00:09:16] is now also being used in Argentina, Colombia, Chile,
[00:09:20] Mexico and the United
[00:09:21] States.
[00:09:24] And it has already proven its use. In the first two years
[00:09:28] alone, more than 200 people with arrest warrants were caught at football
[00:09:32] matches in the state of Sao Paulo. Still, critics
[00:09:35] are concerned about mass surveillance and flaws in the technology.
[00:09:38] Errors in the system's identification process could result in innocent
[00:09:42] people being arrested, the debate around security also shapes the
[00:09:46] 2026 FIFA World Cup. Safety measures are being ramped up
[00:09:50] significantly. With millions of fans attending, countries like Mexico
[00:09:54] are sending out a lot of police to help keep the matches secure,
[00:09:57] supported by some helpers. This
[00:10:00] dog has competition during the football World Cup by
[00:10:04] robots. They won't replace the real ones completely, but
[00:10:07] they do have an advantage. Police officers can literally see through their
[00:10:11] eyes.
[00:10:14] These units are deployed in advance in parking lots or in
[00:10:18] crowded areas to gather information that generates
[00:10:21] intelligence and helps us make decisions.
[00:10:25] The New Mexican Robot Dog Division consists of four
[00:10:28] units. They are equipped with cameras and can recognize faces and
[00:10:32] read license plates. During the
[00:10:35] World Cup, these robots are meant to enter potentially dangerous
[00:10:38] situations first to reduce the risk for the police officers that
[00:10:42] follow. They can also access places that are difficult for
[00:10:45] humans to reach. However, operating robot dogs
[00:10:49] still involves human support.
[00:10:52] It can also be controlled from the control center.
[00:11:07] The technology was already in use before the World Cup when the City of Monterrey
[00:11:11] hosted playoff matches. The robotic dogs are here to
[00:11:14] stay. In the future, they are expected to be deployed
[00:11:18] in public spaces, parking lots and at big events across the
[00:11:21] municipality of Guadalupe.
[00:11:27] "there's a new security threat at large football events and it's
[00:11:30] drones, that's because they can simply fly over security checks
[00:11:34] and enter restricted zones at high speed. criminals could use
[00:11:37] them for surveillance or even attacks. counter drone measures
[00:11:41] are supposed to stop that from happening at the World Cup, but drones will not
[00:11:44] disappear completely from the tournament, as the police relies on them as
[00:11:48] well. when football fans walk around Mexico City's
[00:11:52] Azteca stadium during the World Cup and don't see police officers, it
[00:11:56] doesn't mean they aren't being watched, they may
[00:11:59] simply be monitored from
[00:12:00] above.
[00:12:04] Unidad Aguila is the name of a special unit within the police
[00:12:08] responsible for drone operations. It was
[00:12:10] established in Mexico City in
[00:12:12] 2022.
[00:12:15] We spoke to an officer about where the drones have been used so
[00:12:17] far. He asked to remain
[00:12:19] anonymous.
[00:12:25] day by day we deal with a variety of events related to
[00:12:28] protests, large gatherings, sporting events, and other
[00:12:32] events that involve large crowds, which means we must be
[00:12:35] vigilant in this
[00:12:36] area.
[00:12:42] the drones are operated by trained human pilots, they carry lights
[00:12:46] and high-tech cameras, some with night vision. it
[00:12:49] is also possible to attach speakers with which the police can make
[00:12:53] announcements to fans.
[00:12:56] During the World Cup, they focus on key locations like the Azteca stadium
[00:13:00] and official fan zones. Live
[00:13:02] footage is transmitted to command centers where officers can monitor the
[00:13:06] situation in real time. They can use the insights to improve crowd
[00:13:10] control.
[00:13:15] The very purpose of implementing this technology through drones is to
[00:13:18] mitigate whatever issues may arise during
[00:13:21] a gathering.
[00:13:25] According to the police, the system has already proven effective
[00:13:29] and Mexico is not alone.
[00:13:33] Drones are increasingly used for policing
[00:13:35] worldwide, but experts point out that this type of
[00:13:38] surveillance could be a threat to privacy and the freedom of
[00:13:41] assembly. They call for clear safeguards and transparency around
[00:13:45] how data is used. In Mexico City, footage is stored by
[00:13:49] the unit and can be shared with
[00:13:51] prosecutors.
[00:13:53] In the future, the police want to use AI for facial recognition as
[00:13:56] well.
[00:13:59] critics worry that the use of such tools will normalize mass surveillance beyond
[00:14:03] the World Cup. some also say security measures are now being used
[00:14:06] as an excuse for other agendas like fighting illegal immigration in the
[00:14:10] United States. the US has also been in the spotlight for taking a
[00:14:13] tough line on who can enter the country in general. if you're from a
[00:14:17] country in the so-called visa waiver program, highlighted on this
[00:14:20] map, you don't need a visa to travel to the US as a
[00:14:23] tourist, but everyone else does, and that even
[00:14:27] includes football fans who want to attend the World Cup. when
[00:14:30] applying to enter the US, tourists who need a visa must share all social
[00:14:34] media accounts they've used in the last five years, even deleted
[00:14:38] ones, plus every email, phone number and full
[00:14:41] employment history. if your LinkedIn doesn't match or an old
[00:14:45] post raises concerns, you could be flagged. Traditionally,
[00:14:48] there have been concerns around terrorism, but we have seen the Trump administration expand
[00:14:52] the categories of speech that are of concern. Including
[00:14:56] just sort of general anti-American speech, whatever that
[00:14:59] means, um, anti-American values.
[00:15:03] So, how does digital vetting actually
[00:15:05] work? The data is fed into a network of
[00:15:09] automated screening systems run by the US government. These
[00:15:13] systems pull together information from visa applications, travel
[00:15:16] records, law enforcement databases, as well as online sources
[00:15:20] like social
[00:15:20] media.
[00:15:24] The tools use AI-assisted features like translation, keyword detection or
[00:15:28] image recognition to analyze the content. The AI
[00:15:31] looks for risk patterns like inconsistencies in someone's
[00:15:34] identity, signs of anti-US sentiment, or plans to
[00:15:38] overstay your visa. If something looks suspicious, the system alerts
[00:15:41] consular offices who might follow up with questioning or deny the
[00:15:45] visa. Sophia Cope who works for the Electronic Frontier
[00:15:48] Foundation, doubts that the process helps make massive events like the FIFA
[00:15:52] World Cup safer. Even if you have someone with nefarious
[00:15:56] intentions, I think that it is unlikely that they're going to
[00:16:00] explicitly broadcast those intentions on
[00:16:04] public social media and then try to walk
[00:16:07] right through the border,
[00:16:10] the vetting systems are also not fail
[00:16:12] proof, there isn't a lot of
[00:16:16] evidence that social media vetting in
[00:16:19] particular is helpful, and in fact
[00:16:22] it can lead to false positives. In other
[00:16:26] words, information can be misread when context is
[00:16:28] missing. These systems still struggle with irony, slang and
[00:16:32] humor. Cultural nuances often get lost
[00:16:35] too, meaning a harmless post can be misunderstood when it's
[00:16:39] translated word for
[00:16:40] word.
[00:16:43] so let's recap: what have we learned? facial recognition and
[00:16:47] other surveillance tools aren't perfect because they can
[00:16:49] misidentify people. security technology comes with its own
[00:16:53] risks. at the same time, at big events where it gets dangerous
[00:16:57] quickly, tech tools can help. robots can help access
[00:17:00] areas that are hard for humans to reach. AI tools can help
[00:17:03] monitor large crowds and more data can help make decisions far.
[00:17:08] at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, surveillance through cameras
[00:17:11] was already wide spread, and in 2026, that trend is
[00:17:15] continuing and could become the new normal, and that's not just at international
[00:17:19] tournaments, but also in domestic leagues. Authorities are
[00:17:22] experimenting with new ways to monitor fans. I personally
[00:17:26] think new tools can be useful, but at the same
[00:17:29] time we do need to balance security and privacy. In any
[00:17:32] case, fans need transparency about how their data is collected,
[00:18:04] in the time of post-truth when noise replaces facts, a journalist
[00:18:07] must be responsible, with a first name, with a last name,
[00:18:11] I ask questions, seek answers and provide context
[00:18:15] with courtesy and persistence, because news is not
[00:18:18] just information, and an interview is not just
[00:18:20] a conversation.
[00:18:26] I'm Nina Kljenak, watch
[00:18:27] N1.
[00:24:50] not very far from the edge of the Gironde wildfire, some of the Bordeaux
[00:24:54] region's finest grapes are ripening. The owner
[00:24:57] of Chateau Smith Haut Lafitte says they were lucky, the
[00:25:01] flames were 18 km away and the smoke
[00:25:04] never made it here, and looking at these grapes, it isn't simply that
[00:25:07] the the smell came to you for a couple of times, a couple of hours, you didn't get the
[00:25:11] smoke, we're far from the fires, and the grapes are such that they are
[00:25:14] impermeable at this point anyway, totally, because you see uh, if
[00:25:18] you touch them it's very hard. and we we didn't we have
[00:25:21] maybe 2 hours of bad smell, not not, not
[00:25:25] ashes, nothing, so it's
[00:25:28] perfect. the vineyards here go back to the 14th century,
[00:25:32] from the vantage point of the Chateau's tower, Florence Cathiard explains
[00:25:36] that the real challenge this year has been protecting her organically grown
[00:25:40] grapes from the summer's extreme heat. oh it's beautiful up
[00:25:44] here under the Chateau's floorboards you get a glimpse of what's
[00:25:47] at stake. they call this part
[00:25:50] the cellars where the property's most ancient and expensive wines are
[00:25:53] kept, this is very special piece, and in
[00:25:57] fact you can have you, you can see here all the
[00:26:00] bottles, the oldest we have
[00:26:03] here, it is 1878.
[00:26:06] As we taste 2016, Yann
[00:26:09] Lodeo says this year's vintage will be unharmed by the
[00:26:13] fires, but redrawn by the heat. I try to
[00:26:17] make the best wine we can make for
[00:26:22] reinvention, exactly. Unlike recent
[00:26:25] vintages affected by wildfires in Napa, those of the Bordeaux
[00:26:28] region appear to have emerged relatively unscathed.
[00:26:32] looks as though the problems of smoke taint, which is the biggest
[00:26:36] fear, um, there may be some, but there won't be very
[00:26:40] much by the sound of it, but it certainly won't be anything like what we saw
[00:26:44] in California in 2020, for example. leaving now, just the
[00:26:47] question of what sort of vintage such a hot and dry summer will
[00:26:50] yield, even now that the fires appear to have been
[00:26:53] tamed. Melissa Bell CNN in the Bordeaux
[00:26:56] region. Novelties, tests,
[00:27:00] news, old and new.
[00:27:03] Every second and fourth Friday of the month, we bring you all
[00:27:06] that is relevant from the automotive industry, we introduce
[00:27:09] you to new models and technologies,
[00:27:12] we advise on how to buy a car and we talk about the problems that
[00:27:16] plague all road users. Follow us
[00:27:19] and stay up to date with everything that the future holds for us on four
[00:27:23] wheels, Car Show Fridays on N1
[00:27:27] Television.
[00:27:34] The climate is changing, and with it my role, the weather I have been tracking for
[00:27:37] many years is becoming increasingly extreme. Educating is now
[00:27:41] more important than ever, and the information must be verified and
[00:27:45] accurate, and the approach close to you, healthy and
[00:27:47] modern. It is important that you, dear viewers, get the best
[00:27:51] possible picture of the weather. Stay informed. I am Tea Blažević,
[00:27:55] watch
[00:27:56] N1.