N1HRV — broadcast
20260920 213000 UTC
447 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] Nikolaj and Ergina Ataman's end came. During
[00:00:03] the season, there were hints that the entire project could collapse, which
[00:00:07] ultimately happened, and the vacant bench was filled by none
[00:00:10] other than Željko Obradović. A man who, in
[00:00:13] the green part of Athens, has the status of a Greek deity, once again
[00:00:17] assembled a powerful team with the clear goal of snatching the Euroleague trophy
[00:00:21] from the hands of their fiercest rival, Olympiacos.
[00:00:24] Only Jasikivičius, Galbiati, Itudis,
[00:00:28] Barcokas, Penjaroja, Masiulis, Laso, and
[00:00:31] Poeta had a calm summer and secure job. However,
[00:00:35] the new season brings with it the old, brutal rhythm, so we could
[00:00:38] get an answer to the question of who will be the first to pack their bags and leave
[00:00:43] the entire world population in a the coaching profession as early as the first autumn days in
[00:00:46] October.
[00:00:54] The first week of the regular part of the NFL season represents
[00:00:58] the first tangible evidence material about which
[00:01:02] the most drought-prone countries in Latin franchises misled us during seven months
[00:01:05] of long anticipation. No single good or bad performance
[00:01:09] defines the team's performance, especially in
[00:01:12] the introductory phase of the season, but numerous teams drew
[00:01:15] attention to themselves. Ognjan Bojić brings
[00:01:18] the details. The new NFL season began with a rerun of the great
[00:01:21] final of the last season. The reigning champions, the Seattle Seahawks, celebrated
[00:01:25] at home against the New England Patriots with a score of 13:10.
[00:01:29] The Seahawks triumphed. But even though they were in a very early stage of the match, due to injury,
[00:01:32] they lost their starting quarterback Samad Arnold, who suffered a cook
[00:01:36] injury in the very first drive of the game. The Patriots took the lead in the second
[00:01:39] quarter after a drive led by quarterback Drake May ended with a touchdown pass to
[00:01:42] tight end Ileya Reridon to take a 10:00 lead after halftime
[00:01:45] following a precise field goal
[00:01:49] from Boregales. Seattle was competitive throughout, but offensively
[00:01:52] chose more conservative solutions in the absence of Darnold, who
[00:01:55] will not be able to play in the next game. He will be replaced by
[00:01:58] Drew Lock. The Seahawks dictated the tempo of the match with their defense.
[00:02:02] The Patriots resorted to passing plays as much as possible to minimize
[00:02:05] their offensive line deficiencies, and home coach Mike
[00:02:09] McDonald intensified the pressure in the second half, forcing New England into
[00:02:13] an undesirable scenario. To make matters worse, the Patriots' key reinforcement
[00:02:17] at wide receiver, AJ Brown, suffered an ankle
[00:02:20] sprain in the third quarter and will be out for about six
[00:02:24] weeks. The outcome was the Patriots quarterback Drew's worst
[00:02:27] quarter in his career so far. In the fourth, he recorded three intercepted passes that
[00:02:30] contributed to the turnaround, while the last one left the visitors
[00:02:34] without a chance to avoid defeat. Lock finished the game with 16 completed
[00:02:38] passes from 22 attempts for 187 yards and a touchdown
[00:02:41] without an interception. Seahawks wide receiver Jackson Smith
[00:02:45] Njigba contributed to the triumph with eight catches for 122 yards,
[00:02:48] including a touchdown. The remaining points for Seattle
[00:02:52] were scored by kicker Jason Myers.
[00:02:55] The San Francisco 49ers humiliated the Los
[00:02:57] Angeles Rams in the first
[00:03:00] NFL game in Australia, defeating them by a score of
[00:03:04] 27-7. The Rams were honored
[00:03:06] with the role of the biggest favorite before the start of the season,
[00:03:09] but they are returning from Australia with many problems.
[00:03:13] The public's attention was also drawn to the difference in the preparation of these two teams.
[00:03:16] The 49ers spent more than a week in Australia, while
[00:03:20] the Rams arrived less than 30 hours before the start
[00:03:24] of the game, hoping that their players would thus prevent
[00:03:26] jet lag. On the field, the opposite picture was seen.
[00:03:30] The Rams looked sluggish and devastatingly helpless against the attack of their divisional
[00:03:33] rival. San Francisco quarterback Brock Purdy distinguished himself by
[00:03:37] throwing for 205 yards and three touchdowns, as did the new
[00:03:40] receiving corps consisting of Deebo Samuel and Mike Evans, while Carla
[00:03:44] Shanahan's team also gained 174 rushing
[00:03:47] yards. The Rams are much more concerned than the loss about the knee injury
[00:03:50] of NFL sack record holder Myles Garrett, who admitted he was not
[00:03:54] fully ready and then underwent surgery.
[00:03:58] The Buffalo Bills also impressed, defeating the Texans in Houston
[00:04:01] by a score of 36-31. Bills quarterback Joe
[00:04:06] N1. Thank you for your attention. Allen reminded everyone of his many MVP performances earlier in his career,
[00:04:09] scoring a total of four touchdowns and gaining over 350
[00:04:13] yards. However, credit also goes to Buffalo's defense,
[00:04:16] led by new coordinator Jim Leonard, which played a crucial role
[00:04:19] in the final moments of the game with two sacks and a forced fumble, thereby
[00:04:23] stopping Houston's attempt to take the lead in the very
[00:04:27] end. The Kansas City Chiefs defeated divisional
[00:04:30] their unused energy from household rival Denver Broncos at home by a score of 31:10.
[00:04:34] It's too early to say that Kansas City is ready for another Super Bowl run, but
[00:04:38] after missing the playoffs last season, the Chiefs looked like a much better
[00:04:41] team on Monday night. The most important impression
[00:04:44] from the dominant victory over the Broncos is certainly the fact that
[00:04:48] Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes is once again fully ready.
[00:04:52] The severe knee injury is a thing of the past. He didn't play in line with
[00:04:55] the brutal standards he set himself in previous years, but he
[00:04:59] contributed to a routine triumph against the reigning vice-champion of the American Football
[00:05:02] Conference, scoring a total of three touchdowns and recording one
[00:05:06] interception. The Chiefs' defense under Steve Spagnuolo also
[00:05:10] looked playoff-ready, while last season's Super Bowl
[00:05:14] MVP, reinforcement from Seattle, running back Kenneth Walker was
[00:05:17] unstoppable on the ground. Special praise also goes to Kansas City's offensive coordinator
[00:05:21] Eric Bieniemy, who hinted that the Chiefs could play a certain number
[00:05:25] of plays with even two quarterbacks this season, thanks
[00:05:28] to the great athletic abilities of Justin
[00:05:32] Fields. The Baltimore Ravens defeated the Colts in
[00:05:35] Indianapolis by a score of
[00:05:37] 41-23 on the back of a brilliant offensive performance in the debut
[00:05:40] of the new coaching staff led by head coach Jesse Minter
[00:05:44] and offensive coordinator Declan Doyle. Quarterback Lamar
[00:05:47] Jackson threw for 324 yards and one touchdown
[00:05:51] and scored another rushing. Running back Derrick Henry
[00:05:54] had 144 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns,
[00:05:58] while wide receiver Zay Flowers caught five of six targets
[00:06:01] for 150 yards and one touchdown, all in one half before
[00:06:05] he got injured. The final score does not reflect how
[00:06:08] one-sided the game was. The Ravens had complete control from the very start.
[00:06:12] Another team that demonstrated its offensive power was the Chicago Bears,
[00:06:16] who defeated the Carolina Panthers
[00:06:19] on the road 59-37.
[00:06:23] Chicago Bears coach Ben Johnson said before the start of the season that his team wanted to
[00:06:26] have the most efficient offense in NFL history. Against
[00:06:29] the Carolina Panthers last week, Chicago gained a whopping 552 yards and
[00:06:33] scored almost 60 points. As last
[00:06:37] season, the defense is once again a pressing problem,
[00:06:40] more precisely, the pass rush and the struggle on the line of scrimmage.
[00:06:43] However, several teams disappointed. The Dallas
[00:06:46] Cowboys were defeated by their big rival, the New York Giants, by a score of
[00:06:49] 28:20, showing that their defense is once again one of the worst
[00:06:53] in the NFL, while the Los Angeles Chargers surprisingly were
[00:06:57] drastically inferior, underperforming and losing to the
[00:07:01] Arizona Cardinals by a score of 26:14.
[00:07:04] Although the race was two weeks ago,
[00:07:06] we are taking a short break.
[00:07:13] Ferrari is practically a religion in Italy, which is especially evident when it comes to the
[00:07:17] Italian Grand Prix in Monza. However, this year
[00:07:21] everything changed; from the stands, one could hear only Kimi Kimi. In honor
[00:07:24] of the man who did something that no Italian had managed for six
[00:07:28] decades. The report was prepared by Jelena
[00:07:32] Trajković. Yes.
[00:07:36] We knew we were in for a treat when
[00:07:41] it was confirmed that Kimi Antonelli would start from the back of the grid
[00:07:45] at the Italian Grand Prix, but few could have predicted that the weekend in Monza
[00:07:48] would turn out exactly like this. First, Pierre Gasly created a
[00:07:52] sensation by taking pole position, his first in his career. When
[00:07:56] it was time for the race, Charles Leclerc shocked everyone
[00:07:59] by losing control of his car while going through the Parabolica. And
[00:08:02] then it was time for the duel between Antonelli and his Mercedes
[00:08:06] teammate George Russell. And that clash
[00:08:09] went on and on and on. Neither of
[00:08:13] them wanted to give in, but in the end, the younger one did,
[00:08:16] because he knew he had a different strategy, that he had to go for new tires
[00:08:20] at some point. That moment came when Aston
[00:08:23] Martin driver Lance Stroll caused a virtual safety
[00:08:27] car period by stopping on the track. Antonelli gradually
[00:08:30] progressed from that moment, then slowly caught up with
[00:08:34] Russell, and although projections were that their
[00:08:37] duel would happen three laps before the end of the race, it happened
[00:08:41] earlier, and again neither of them wanted to give
[00:08:44] in, so much so that Russell cut the chicane and forced
[00:08:48] Antonelli into the gravel. The young Italian
[00:08:51] did lose time, but he quickly caught up with his teammate
[00:08:54] and didn't wait for the first corner, he overtook him on the straight and didn't look
[00:08:58] back.
[00:09:07] Especially after the first start, I was, you know, P12, and then
[00:09:11] with the red flag, I was
[00:09:13] like, oh, you, we will have another chance. And then, uh, yeah, then I found
[00:09:17] myself in the mix and, uh, I knew that, uh, you know, I
[00:09:21] had my chance. And you know, once I was P2 and P1 fighting with
[00:09:25] George, I knew that, uh, you know, I had to keep the
[00:09:28] intensity, keep the pressure. And but at
[00:09:31] that point, the only thing I wanted to do is, was to win.
[00:09:34] With his victory in Monza, he ended the Italians' drought at their home race, which had
[00:09:38] lasted a full 60 years, and more importantly,
[00:09:41] he convinced Italians to cheer for someone who doesn't drive for Ferrari,
[00:09:45] but for Mercedes. The previous Italian winner was, by the way,
[00:09:49] Ludovico Scarfiotti back in
[00:09:51] 1966. In addition, Antonelli became
[00:09:55] only the second driver to achieve victory after starting from
[00:09:58] 19th position. Previously, Bill Vukovich did it at
[00:10:02] the Indianapolis 500 in 1954,
[00:10:05] when that race counted for the Formula
[00:10:08] 1 championship. From a further starting position, only John
[00:10:12] Watson achieved victory, coming from 22nd place to win in Long Beach
[00:10:16] in 1983.
[00:10:20] remember forever. I think these are
[00:10:23] probably the most special wins so far, and uh,
[00:10:27] I think this is the the best podium of of the
[00:10:30] season, and uh to see you, the full straight,
[00:10:33] incredible, incredibly packed of people,
[00:10:37] and uh to hear the support is, uh, yeah, is a
[00:10:40] dream. Antonelli achieved one of his dreams in Monza,
[00:10:44] but the biggest one is in sight, only the path to it
[00:10:47] is still long. However, there's no time for rest, as this weekend
[00:10:51] Formula 1 returns to Madrid after 45 years.
[00:10:55] Not at the temple, but at the completely new Madrid Ring.
[00:10:58] It's a completely different track from the one in Monza, but
[00:11:02] the excitement shouldn't be lacking. For the Week Scanner, Jelena
[00:11:05] Trajković.
[00:11:13] MotoGP is in the Austrian Alps this weekend, and last weekend it was on the Adriatic
[00:11:16] coast. In Misano, they preserve the memory of champions
[00:11:19] in a special way. Jelena Trajković reveals how.
[00:11:23] "When we come to the Misano track, we can't help but remember the champions
[00:11:27] who are no longer with us. The streets next to the track are named after Gilles
[00:11:30] Villeneuve and Daijiro Kato, there's also Marco Simoncelli, after whom
[00:11:34] the track is named. Shoya Tomizawa lost his life on it,
[00:11:38] and not far from it, Nicky Hayden died. Let's go
[00:11:40] see how they were honored here in
[00:11:44] Misano."
[00:11:47] That's all for this week's scanner,
[00:14:28] we'll meet again next week on
[00:14:31] The AI revolution is here, but
[00:15:00] along with incredible opportunities come new risks, criminals using
[00:15:04] AI to scam victims out of hundreds of thousands of dollars, data
[00:15:08] centers consuming vast amounts of energy and water, and
[00:15:11] intelligence agencies warning that advanced AI could supercharge
[00:15:14] cyber attacks. So how worried should we be and who should be held
[00:15:18] accountable? Let's get into it.
[00:15:21] think you'd never fall for an online scam?
[00:15:25] well, it can happen to anyone. This businessman lost
[00:15:29] $400,000 to an AI driven crypto scam. I still
[00:15:31] wake up occasionally in the middle of the night with anxiety where just
[00:15:35] all of sudden hits me. AI assisted scams are a steep rise
[00:15:39] according to crime researchers and the FBI. Criminal networks use
[00:15:43] AI to work across borders and languages, reaching more victims than
[00:15:47] ever before. Here's what you can learn from Chris's
[00:15:51] story. I met Eliza through Facebook. Um,
[00:15:54] November 2024,
[00:15:57] um, I got a friend request. They
[00:15:59] began talking. Eventually, Eliza brought up crypto
[00:16:03] investments and how much money she made with it. She
[00:16:06] even had a video call. Eliza looked real. Chris
[00:16:10] was a way for me to grow my retirement
[00:16:13] fund. I had no plans to stay in it for very
[00:16:17] long. The platform showed steady profits. Everything seemed
[00:16:20] legit until Chris mentioned it to her friend. I have this friend, she's a bank
[00:16:24] manager. She said, "What are you doing, Chris?" I said, "Well, it's
[00:16:27] part of my investment." She goes, "What are you investing in?" She said,
[00:16:31] "Chris,
[00:16:33] you were scammed."
[00:16:35] the investment platform was fake, the profits were fake, and Chris
[00:16:39] still doesn't know whether he was talking to a person or an AI. There
[00:16:43] were real people involved, however. One time a man physically
[00:16:46] came to Chris's house to collect cash in person. Minutes later, the cash showed up in
[00:16:50] his investment account. When Chris realized he had been scammed, he sent
[00:16:53] doorbell camera footage to law enforcement, but so far no luck
[00:16:57] catching the man. I was planning to retire in like another three or four
[00:17:00] years. That, unless something changes, that's
[00:17:04] not going to happen, which is, to say
[00:17:08] it's discouraging, is probably a gross understatement.
[00:17:11] This isn't an isolated
[00:17:14] case. Scammers around the world use the same playbook,
[00:17:17] create fake identity, build trust, convince someone to
[00:17:21] invest, then disappear. There are entire
[00:17:23] scam factories, often based in Southeast Asia. They are known to force
[00:17:27] human trafficked victims to work in teams to scam people worldwide.
[00:17:31] Experts estimate that hundreds of thousands of trafficked victims are
[00:17:34] involved in such. And technology is supercharging
[00:17:38] this. AI can help criminals write convincing
[00:17:42] messages in many languages. It can create realistic images, it
[00:17:45] can clone voices, and it makes fake identities much harder to
[00:17:49] detect. As large language models, for example, have gotten better
[00:17:52] and better, you're suddenly globalizing the audience you can
[00:17:56] communicate with. Some scam factories use specialized software
[00:17:59] that incorporates leading AI models to automate and scale their
[00:18:03] operations. A recent investigation found OpenAI's
[00:18:06] chat GPT and Google's Gemini to be the most used
[00:18:09] tools, but models from Europe and China were also used. Internet
[00:18:13] access is another key part of the operation. Starlink is the number
[00:18:17] one internet service provider in Myanmar where many scam factories are
[00:18:20] based. Starlink is the way these compounds continue to connect to the
[00:18:24] internet, and the way that they get around all the other restrictions that are put
[00:18:27] in place. That raises the question of who carries responsibility
[00:18:31] here. Is big tech to blame? Most technology
[00:18:34] companies have guidelines that forbid criminal use of their products, but they
[00:18:38] also argue that monitoring all user activity would raise privacy
[00:18:42] concerns. Some companies have taken action. Starlink says it has
[00:18:45] disabled thousands of internet terminals linked to scam compounds,
[00:18:48] yet investigators say new sites continue to emerge, using
[00:18:52] Starlink again. Critics argue that AI companies and internet
[00:18:56] providers have the technical ability to do more but lack
[00:18:58] regulatory pressure. The United Kingdom, the European Union,
[00:19:02] Australia, and Singapore have introduced rules that require
[00:19:06] companies to better prevent online scams, but regulation takes
[00:19:09] time. So what can you do right now? If someone you meet online
[00:19:13] starts talking about investments, be careful. If they pressure you to move
[00:19:16] money quickly, that's a major red flag. Use reverse
[00:19:20] image search to check profile photos. Never invest through a link
[00:19:23] sent by someone you've only met online. Search independently
[00:19:27] before sending any money, and if something feels off, trust that
[00:19:31] feeling. You can even paste your chat into an AI tool and ask if it looks like
[00:19:34] a scam. If you suspect you're being scammed, stop sending money
[00:19:38] immediately. Save messages and take screenshots of payments.
[00:19:42] Report the scam even if you might not get your money back, you could prevent others from
[00:19:45] falling for the same scam. Because as AI continues to evolve, your best
[00:19:49] defense isn't just better technology. It's knowing how these
[00:19:52] scams really work. Stay safe.
[00:19:56] What if your next electricity bill came
[00:19:59] with a reward for using less power so data centers can use
[00:20:03] more? Tech giant Google is starting to pay people for small amounts of
[00:20:08] appliances and EVs, for example. The idea: turn millions of
[00:20:11] everyday devices into a virtual power plant for data
[00:20:15] centers. Sounds crazy. Well, as AI use is
[00:20:18] exploding, data centers need huge amounts of electricity. They leave a massive
[00:20:22] environmental footprint because of carbon emissions and extensive water use for
[00:20:26] cooling. Regions in Asia and Latin America are seeing data
[00:20:30] center boom. They can bring jobs and investment, but
[00:20:33] also strain power supply and increase water and energy costs. So
[00:20:37] communities are asking, how do we balance the benefits and the
[00:20:41] downsides? Let's break it down: Data centers use
[00:20:44] enormous amounts of electricity. Some of the
[00:20:46] biggest ones can consume as much power as around 50,000 homes
[00:20:50] together. And for people living nearby, that could affect energy
[00:20:54] supply. Take Mumbai, for example. Experts say the data centers could use
[00:20:57] one-third of the city's electricity by 2030. One
[00:21:01] idea we've already teased, virtual power plants or VPPs. The
[00:21:05] concept is simple: rather than one big power source, a VPP
[00:21:09] connects thousands of smaller ones: home batteries, EV chargers, rooftop
[00:21:12] solar systems. People get paid to share that energy, helping ease
[00:21:16] pressure on the grid. Data centers use large amounts of
[00:21:20] water, mainly to cool their servers. According to a recent United Nations
[00:21:24] report, data centers could consume over 9 trillion liters of water every year
[00:21:27] by 2030. That's roughly equivalent to the drinking water needs of
[00:21:33] year. In some regions like Latin America, growing demand is causing
[00:21:37] tension. Residents are worried about water use during droughts. In
[00:21:41] Uruguay, for example, mass protests broke out after a Google
[00:21:44] Data Center was proposed during the country's worst drought in 70 years.
[00:21:47] A similar fight played out in Chile, one of
[00:21:52] America. In Santiago's district, a proposed Google Data
[00:21:56] Center was projected to use 7.6 million liters of
[00:21:59] water a day, which is about as much water as the surrounding community
[00:22:03] uses in a year. So what if the cooling water didn't have to come from
[00:22:06] rivers or groundwater? One idea: put data centers in the
[00:22:10] ocean. China has recently launched an underwater data center,
[00:22:13] submerged 10 kilometers off the coast of Shanghai. It sits 10
[00:22:17] meters below the surface. The cooling happens naturally
[00:22:20] there. But some worry that projects like these would disturb marine
[00:22:24] ecosystems. Data centers don't just consume resources, they also
[00:22:27] occupy land. Some fear whole communities could be
[00:22:31] displaced. It's already happening in India where local farmers
[00:22:34] refuse to give up their land for a Google data center. So
[00:22:38] to avoid putting any more stress on the planet, some are looking beyond
[00:22:42] Earth. Researchers in Singapore have proposed a system where satellites in
[00:22:45] low Earth orbit could act like data centers, sharing computing power,
[00:22:49] storage, and network traffic. To have data centers in space offers two
[00:22:53] big advantages: almost unlimited solar energy and natural cooling from
[00:22:57] the extreme cold of space. Europe's ASEAN project, UAE's
[00:23:01] Madari Space, and China are already testing
[00:23:04] prototypes. But there are some problems: cost, difficult
[00:23:07] maintenance, or space debris, to name a few. In the end, feelings are
[00:23:11] mixed. In some places, data centers were once welcomed,
[00:23:14] like in the US state of Virginia, where they supported over 75% of
[00:23:18] jobs across the state and generated more than $1.6 billion dollars in tax
[00:23:22] revenue in 2023. But over time, the public there turned against
[00:23:26] them. Bottom line, data centers bring jobs, innovation, and
[00:23:29] growth, but also noise, pressure on resources, and environmental
[00:23:33] concerns. And while the benefits might be global, the
[00:23:36] impact is felt most strongly at the local level. So what do you
[00:23:40] think? Is it a fair trade-off? What's your take on this? Let us
[00:23:44] know. Imagine waking up, your bank account
[00:23:47] locked, the power grid completely down, government websites
[00:23:51] suddenly switched off, an entire country's critical infrastructure
[00:23:55] crippled in seconds, not by an army of human hackers, but by a
[00:23:58] single AI model. Sounds like sci-fi, right? But according to a rare and
[00:24:02] urgent warning from the Five Eyes intelligence alliance, a scenario
[00:24:06] like this is only a few months away. The joint statement of five
[00:24:09] country security agencies says that AI accelerates the speed,
[00:24:13] scale, and sophistication of cyber threats and urges global
[00:24:16] leaders to act right now. What's more? This initiative took place in
[00:24:20] June, only days after the Trump administration officially blocked
[00:24:24] foreign nationals from accessing Anthropic's Mythis and Fable
[00:24:27] models. Is the global AI race playing out as a cyber
[00:24:31] weapons arms race? Let's dive in. The Five
[00:24:34] Eyes alliance issued a blanket warning about the dangers of so-called frontier
[00:24:38] AI models, but right now Anthropic's newest tech is taking
[00:24:41] center stage. In very simple terms, standard AI can code
[00:24:45] and fix bugs. Frontier models like Anthropic's
[00:24:48] can scan code, find flaws, and then plan, test, and launch a full
[00:24:52] cyber attack. Previously, targeted zero
[00:24:56] day exploits could only be executed by advanced hackers. That
[00:24:59] means detecting deeply hidden software vulnerabilities that the
[00:25:03] creators don't even know exist. Now, anyone with an internet
[00:25:06] connection and access to a capable frontier model could theoretically do
[00:25:10] that. This drastically accelerates the speed and scale of cyber
[00:25:14] warfare. For this reason, Anthropic had kept its most
[00:25:17] powerful frontier model, Claude Mythus 5, restricted to
[00:25:20] select corporations to help strengthen cyber defenses. Its hacking
[00:25:24] capabilities were deemed too dangerous for public use. Claude
[00:25:27] Fable 5 was supposed to be the safe public version with built-in
[00:25:31] guard rails. But the Trump administration didn't agree. They
[00:25:34] expressed concerns over a potential security flaw, citing a
[00:25:38] jailbreak that allowed users to bypass the AI
[00:25:41] safeguards. US authorities claimed there was an unacceptable
[00:25:44] risk of these models being diverted into military
[00:25:47] intelligence and use by foreign adversaries. So they
[00:25:50] banned access to both models for all foreign nationals overnight, in a move
[00:25:54] strongly criticized by developers and experts.
[00:25:58] Following negotiations, Anthropic officially redeployed and restored
[00:26:01] Claude Fable 5 on July 1st. But what were the global
[00:26:05] implications of the short-lived ban? The global outcry
[00:26:08] was massive. By pulling the plug overnight, Washington didn't just hold back a piece of
[00:26:12] software, they shuttered global trust in American tech. Many leaders believed
[00:26:16] that powerful models like fable could
[00:26:20] help patch their own cyber security to avoid doomsday scenarios like the one
[00:26:24] we talked about in the beginning. but if the trump administration can just cut
[00:26:27] off anyone even ally like Australia, which had just signed
[00:26:31] major national AI deal with anthropic, what stopping them from blocking
[00:26:35] access to other crucial software? if techops across Europe, Asia and
[00:26:38] latin america realize they can't rely on American platforms, they
[00:26:42] will inevitably look for alternatives, like the advanced
[00:26:45] state-backed open source models flowing out of China, and they have their
[00:26:49] very own flaws. around the world, there are initiatives to become less dependent
[00:26:53] on US tech, especially AI. the EU, for example, is
[00:26:56] pushing hard for much more digital sovereignty at the moment, but it's a
[00:27:00] long way to go, because AI needs massive... infrastructure and
[00:27:03] investments, that's why many experts and
[00:27:07] politicians are calling for international cooperation to
[00:27:10] rainin the risk of unregulated AI development. do you think that's
[00:27:13] realistic? let us know in the comments. that's all from me today. bye and see you next time.
[00:27:34] They are the creators of our digital space, a picture of the civilization that
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[00:30:27] Ladies and gentlemen, once again, the weekend was of course full
[00:30:31] of football, but also. European Volleyball Championship,
[00:30:34] another Moto GP race was held. So, welcome to the Sport Club
[00:30:38] news. La Liga, Atletico better in the Madrid
[00:30:42] derby. Premier League eight goals at Etihad, United, a point in
[00:30:46] London. Old Firm the crisis of
[00:30:49] Celtic continues. Two victories for Glasgow Rangers in seven
[00:30:52] days. Bundesliga Leverkusen again better than
[00:30:56] Leipzig. Eredivisie Feyenoord finally won.