N1SRP — broadcast
20260806 210000 UTC
416 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.

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[00:01:34] the Balkans, here in Serbia, in our regions, did not tell their
[00:01:38] sons, what sons did not hear, and
[00:01:41] they were told and and and and when you talk
[00:01:45] about you staying here, do you believe
[00:01:49] that when your son comes of age to
[00:01:52] decide, this country will be one where he will say, I will stay because
[00:01:56] it suits me? Yes, I believe that this country
[00:01:59] will... become something we all hoped for and
[00:02:03] I believe that that
[00:02:05] lie that was told many times will become
[00:02:09] truth and I believe in a better tomorrow for this country because
[00:02:13] otherwise my whole existence
[00:02:17] here would have been missed and in vain, but I won't talk about that for
[00:02:20] intimate reasons, uh I asked myself many times, where
[00:02:23] my son Ignjat is growing up and where
[00:02:26] he will grow up tomorrow in a country like my school friends here.
[00:02:30] times to grow, but I think this country will be, I don't know
[00:02:33] when, but I believe it will become
[00:02:35] one day, a truly beautiful, fairy-tale country as
[00:02:39] we always imagined it and as we always made it in our heads, that
[00:02:43] it will become a little bit of that in reality, not just in a
[00:02:46] dream, and I think that at some point some things have to end,
[00:02:51] all, all those I think we are somewhere at the end, I would like to just
[00:02:55] experience that, that we are at the end, at the end of that bad
[00:02:59] cycle. things were constantly happening to us that I think there must be some balance,
[00:03:03] there must come, there must come to some prosperity, there must
[00:03:06] come to some, there must come to some turning point, there must come to
[00:03:10] some change in all of us, it must come, well we deserved
[00:03:15] from each other, how do you a good scenario, yes we did, how could we not, well we did, a good scenario, a fairy-tale one, one
[00:06:57] come closer? Come on.
[00:08:17] Will Iran and Oman reach an agreement? Lebanon negotiates with Israel, but
[00:08:21] attacks continue? Abdul El-Sayed is on the verge of the Senate. A sad
[00:08:24] anniversary marked in Japan. Swiss Professor Mark
[00:08:28] Pitt speaks to N1 about the conflicts in FIFA. Welcome to
[00:08:32] global.
[00:08:39] Iran and Oman are in the final phase of defining a framework for the transfer of
[00:08:42] goods through the Strait of Hormuz, and Tehran emphasizes that
[00:08:45] the agreement reached does not mean automatic opening of this strategic
[00:08:49] passage and directly depends on the cessation of US threats and
[00:08:52] sanctions. At the same time, US President Trump stated that negotiations
[00:08:56] are progressing and that the Strait could soon be open, adding that
[00:09:00] he prefers an agreement, but that the use of military force is still an option.
[00:09:03] Scientists warn that the months-long blockade of more than
[00:09:06] 1,500 ships in the Persian Gulf represents an ecological
[00:09:10] disaster and a risk of spread.
[00:09:20] because I don't want to kill people. I do not want to kill people, but at some
[00:09:24] point we're going to, we had, we were, we were set for the
[00:09:28] biggest attack of any
[00:09:30] attack, and we've hit them very hard for the last few months,
[00:09:34] but we were, we were all set for the biggest attack since World
[00:09:38] War II, and they called me and they said, please don't do
[00:09:41] it, let's talk.
[00:10:01] Two Israeli reservists were killed, and four were seriously wounded
[00:10:04] in an explosion in southern Lebanon in the town of
[00:10:07] Majdal Zoun. This is the first Israeli loss since
[00:10:10] the ceasefire came into effect. In June, in response to what they
[00:10:14] claim was a violation of the ceasefire, Israeli forces carried out a series of air
[00:10:18] strikes on towns in southern Lebanon. According to data
[00:10:21] from the Lebanese Ministry of Health, at least one person was killed, while
[00:10:24] more than 12 were wounded. The new wave of violence interrupted negotiations between Israel
[00:10:28] and Lebanon in Rome, which are being held with US mediation.
[00:10:32] However, US officials emphasize that the discussions on political and military
[00:10:35] issues were productive and that the negotiations
[00:10:38] continue.
[00:10:46] Democratic progressive politician Abdul El-Sayed won the
[00:10:50] party primary for the US Senate in Michigan,
[00:10:53] defeating moderate Congresswoman Haley Stevens. If he
[00:10:57] defeats Republican Mike Rogers in the general election in November,
[00:11:00] this Egyptian-American doctor will become the first Muslim in the US
[00:11:04] Senate. El-Sayed based his campaign on
[00:11:07] universal healthcare and the cessation of military aid to Israel,
[00:11:11] with the support of Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
[00:11:14] His victory was attacked by the US President, who called it
[00:11:18] great news for the Republican Party and criticized the policy
[00:11:22] of the Democratic Party.
[00:11:31] Hiroshima marked the 81st anniversary of the US atomic
[00:11:35] bombing. Mayor Kazumi Matsui called on world
[00:11:38] powers to cease wars and abandon nuclear
[00:11:41] weapons. Around 50,000 visitors paid
[00:11:44] tribute to the victims with a minute of silence at 8:15
[00:11:48] AM, exactly when the bomb fell in
[00:11:51] 1945. The attack on Hiroshima claimed 140,000
[00:11:55] lives, while in Nagasaki, three days later, another
[00:11:59] 70,000 people died. Today, there are only about
[00:12:02] 90,000 survivors alive, with an average age of over
[00:12:06] 86
[00:12:06] years.
[00:12:11] The words and actions of political leaders represent
[00:12:14] a disregard for the obligations defined by the Nuclear Non-Proliferation
[00:12:17] Treaty, thereby undermining the very foundations of international peace and
[00:12:21] stability. If this continues,
[00:12:25] a spiral of distrust will spread across the world, with the risk of returning to
[00:12:29] the era of World War II, when pure greed was allowed
[00:12:32] to prevail.
[00:12:36] The devastation caused by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and
[00:12:40] Nagasaki and the indescribable suffering endured by so many people
[00:12:43] must never be repeated. Japan firmly adheres to the three
[00:12:47] non-nuclear principles as the only nation that suffered
[00:12:51] atomic bombings in war, and bears the responsibility to tirelessly
[00:12:55] strive for a world free of nuclear weapons. Therefore,
[00:12:58] we cannot allow our efforts to stop. We are determined
[00:13:02] to continue implementing realistic and practical initiatives within
[00:13:05] the framework of the Hiroshima Action Plan, advocating for
[00:13:09] maintaining and strengthening the Nuclear Non-Proliferation
[00:13:12] Treaty, so that Japan can lead the efforts of
[00:13:15] the international community towards achieving a world free of
[00:13:18] nuclear weapons. Here in Hiroshima, I deeply feel
[00:13:22] the responsibility to leave future generations a society where all
[00:13:26] people can live in security and peace, and I also pledge
[00:13:29] to do everything in my power to achieve a world
[00:13:33] free of nuclear weapons and lasting
[00:13:35] peace.
[00:13:44] The World Football Organization is once again in crisis mode. FIFA
[00:13:47] President Gianni Infantino is facing strong criticism and fighting for
[00:13:51] survival at the helm of the institution after a failed idea to sell power
[00:13:55] over the World Cup. This move met with sharp resistance from
[00:13:59] UEFA and other confederations that blocked the sale of
[00:14:02] FIFA. On the struggle for power, suspicious backstage deals,
[00:14:05] enrichment, and the ignoring of human rights violations
[00:14:09] during the awarding of hosting rights, renowned Swiss lawyer and
[00:14:13] professor Mark Pieth speaks to N1. The complete interview is on our website.
[00:14:16] website.
[00:14:19] Um, Mark, let me start with the
[00:14:22] latest FIFA President. Johnny
[00:14:25] Infantino made this botched idea
[00:14:29] how to sell World Cup to
[00:14:33] um people with money to give
[00:14:36] them ownership of the World Cup.
[00:14:39] UEFA went against him, Concacaf went
[00:14:43] against him, others are also expressed their
[00:14:46] um enragement with this
[00:14:50] idea. Jordan says um
[00:14:53] many..." pleasant things to Johnny
[00:14:57] Infantino, how do you see this
[00:14:59] situation?
[00:15:01] Okay, well what I see is that
[00:15:05] Infantino is very ambiguous
[00:15:08] person, one has to say, he
[00:15:11] um saw to it that FIFA made a lot of
[00:15:15] money. Um, that is, let's
[00:15:18] say on the positive side, um,
[00:15:22] in somehow it went over the top, he...
[00:15:26] kind of lost it and he thought he could make even more
[00:15:29] money. He stands for a
[00:15:33] type of president of FIFA.
[00:15:37] Maximizing power,
[00:15:40] influence and gain for the
[00:15:43] institution, but also money for himself
[00:15:46] personally. Now he thought he
[00:15:49] could do yet, go yet a
[00:15:52] step further, and he
[00:15:55] overgambled, he
[00:15:57] overpokered, he basically wanted to sell
[00:16:01] off parts of FIFA, and that is the point
[00:16:04] where people were not ready to go along with it. This
[00:16:08] said, we are ready to earn a lot
[00:16:12] of money, but we don't want to sell
[00:16:14] FIFA. And they sort
[00:16:17] of stopped
[00:16:19] the um, what was happening.
[00:16:23] Interestingly,
[00:16:26] um, Infantino very quickly understood that he
[00:16:30] had basically lost it and
[00:16:33] backtracked. And now people
[00:16:36] are asking, is he really fit to be
[00:16:40] president? I mean somebody who does goes over the top
[00:16:43] like that, um, there is a very
[00:16:47] strong personal element in what he was trying to
[00:16:50] do. He was basically trying to get himself to be
[00:16:54] the head of a private institution with
[00:16:57] his hands in the till of
[00:17:00] FIFA. He wanted to earn money
[00:17:03] even after leaving FIFA personally. That
[00:17:07] was just a step too far. And now the big
[00:17:11] issue is of course, there
[00:17:15] will be um, there's an
[00:17:18] upcoming election. Do we
[00:17:21] really want to continue with this person? That is what
[00:17:25] many people are asking. Crisis
[00:17:27] modus and today he is
[00:17:31] calling his friends and
[00:17:33] his associates as well as his employees.
[00:17:47] And that would be all for this edition of Global. The latest news from around the world, as
[00:17:50] always, can be found on our websites and our social
[00:17:54] networks. Goodbye until tomorrow.
[00:18:15] Download the N1
[00:18:16] app.
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[00:20:56] What if you could whiten yellow
[00:24:53] Good evening, welcome to 360°. My
[00:24:56] guest tonight is Yugoslav, primarily
[00:24:59] a poet and musician, but also a director and
[00:25:27] and these are uh quite important topics that we will discuss
[00:25:30] tonight, uh, he fights for the preservation of nature, for the protection
[00:25:34] of animals, but primarily about his musical career and art, Darko Rundek
[00:25:37] in 360 degrees, Darko, good evening and thank
[00:25:40] you for being, for being here, good evening,
[00:25:44] uh, Darko, yesterday, here we are actually filming and talking
[00:25:48] today on the day of victory over fascism. on Europe Day,
[00:25:52] uh, yesterday you held an ad- hoc concert in Knez
[00:25:55] Mihajlova Street in Belgrade, a group of 2000, 2,000 people suddenly gathered there,
[00:25:58] it went great, our
[00:26:02] viewers saw it, but I want to ask you, since we are talking on the day of victory over
[00:26:06] fascism, how do you see the situation, here in
[00:26:10] the former Yugoslavia, in Serbia, in Croatia, but then
[00:26:13] also in other European countries, in the European Union itself, have those
[00:26:16] national voices, right-wingers, and ultimately
[00:26:20] fascism, has it uh, somehow resurrected
[00:26:24] lately? Well, it's obvious,
[00:26:27] obvious, well, it was somehow as if
[00:26:29] it was predicted.
[00:26:33] It had, when the wave of migrations started,
[00:26:37] which are again related to climate change and
[00:26:40] other social conditions,
[00:26:43] uh, it was to be expected that then
[00:26:46] towards those foreigners who are coming
[00:26:50] this local, local resistance,
[00:26:53] the awakening
[00:26:56] of uh nationalism, the attitude towards others, towards
[00:27:00] those who are coming, who are of a different race or culture, will
[00:27:04] become increasingly violent.
[00:27:06] These are then arguments for these so-called
[00:27:09] right-wing uh people who are of that orientation,
[00:27:13] but as for anti-fascism, I recently read a very
[00:27:17] nice, very nice uh very nice
[00:27:20] definition that anti-fascism is not
[00:27:24] a political stance, it is a civilizational achievement. Recently,
[00:27:28] I also noticed in France that anti-fascism is identified
[00:27:31] with leftism, with some, even
[00:27:34] ultra-leftism.
[00:27:38] I think it's very important that people remember that it's about the fact that we
[00:27:41] lived the last, well, more or less peacefully and more or less with respect
[00:27:45] for some basic human values and rights precisely
[00:27:48] thanks to that anti-fascism. How do you look
[00:27:51] at, let's just focus briefly on this area here. We,
[00:27:55] today in Serbia, for example, at some leading
[00:27:58] positions, we have ministers who, not
[00:28:02] so long ago, burned the flag of the European Union, now they are in
[00:28:06] some uh leading positions. In Croatia, there is constantly
[00:28:09] that story about the
[00:28:12] "Za dom spremni" movement. The prime minister cleverly avoids
[00:28:16] condemning it directly. Where does all this
[00:28:19] come from again?
[00:28:24] as if we haven't been through everything we've been through, and we've forgotten what everything
[00:28:28] was like. Yes, well, I'm actually just someone
[00:28:31] straightforward about that. honestly
[00:28:33] speaking, that I can't do that, I mean,
[00:28:37] that, that, that identification
[00:28:40] with, with, with such a
[00:28:43] difficult to define
[00:28:46] mass that is called a nation and
[00:28:50] and and then which clashes with other nations and
[00:28:54] historical
[00:28:57] historical constructs that confirm
[00:28:59] that and all...
[00:29:03] um all the social engineering that which also
[00:29:05] includes the
[00:29:07] use of some emotional energy that is
[00:29:11] connected to it. I somehow don't know, personally
[00:29:14] somehow, first of all,
[00:29:18] after that and you have that I fell from
[00:29:22] heaven, but that I am not a son of the homeland and
[00:29:26] what should I do? That's how I am. Somehow it doesn't
[00:29:28] suit me. So, your connection with with... with
[00:29:32] Belgrade first of all, yes, but then of course with the whole of Serbia, where you became one
[00:29:36] of the favorite, not only here, but throughout the former Yugoslavia, favorite
[00:29:40] artists, favorite musicians and this information is interesting, I don't know, you were certainly
[00:29:44] among the first who after the October 5th
[00:29:46] changes that happened here in 2000, you already
[00:29:50] in December uh scheduled
[00:29:53] held concerts at SKC here in Belgrade, these are concerts,
[00:29:56] I know they were sold out, in two hours these tickets were gone, first, second, third
[00:30:00] concert, how many there were, after all the rest. "the rest is history, how do you
[00:30:04] remember that period when you appeared here in Serbia again, yes, I remember that, we
[00:30:08] didn't know what to call that band, so we
[00:30:12] were then it was called Dark Urnik and Legid, because
[00:30:15] it was a band that had some, I think a
[00:30:18] Frenchman, look, these are like guides, right,
[00:30:21] Legid, well no, it was really something
[00:30:25] somehow miraculous, all of it, there was some
[00:30:28] fantastic energy, somehow it was as if we
[00:30:31] had crossed some..." some some horror and found ourselves again
[00:30:35] in some world a world of hope for some
[00:30:38] normal human life
[00:30:41] and that's it, that carried us all away, it was
[00:31:16] something nostalgic in relation to something like
[00:31:20] before those bad times, but it was a
[00:31:23] continuity that brought fresh materials, so
[00:31:26] that contributed to it having some openness towards the future. You had
[00:31:30] a message for the students here in Serbia yesterday in Knez Mihajlova,
[00:31:34] we just talked about how you came after October 5th, how do you see
[00:31:38] what is happening here with us in the last
[00:31:41] year and a half and these young people who walked across the whole
[00:31:44] country. "They have their demands, they have their messages, but there is no answer to
[00:31:47] that, yes, no, I, I am really fascinated by that, I mean,
[00:31:51] I have to say how, I mean the word quality is stupid, it is
[00:31:55] associated with products, but how can I say, a little
[00:31:59] beauty,
[00:32:01] camaraderie, friendship, human dignity, and
[00:32:05] all that these young people, people
[00:32:08] truth and justice, those young
[00:32:11] chains for what they are fighting for, I really am. I am
[00:32:15] amazed by that and I think
[00:32:18] that it would really be wonderful if it
[00:32:21] became, you know, a fire that spreads throughout the world,
[00:32:25] however, it seems that that the
[00:32:29] current ruling
[00:32:32] establishment in Serbia sufficiently
[00:32:35] sufficiently responds to external factors so
[00:32:38] that there was no help for it to perhaps grow into some really
[00:32:42] big social change. But the fact
[00:32:45] that it connected generations, that as you say, those
[00:32:49] young people walked through Serbia, that a
[00:32:52] meeting happened that was, you know, that really had a
[00:32:56] cathartic effect, I think that's
[00:32:59] unique and I really admire that, because somewhere
[00:33:03] this generation, I'm not just talking about the generation here in Serbia,
[00:33:06] but that generation that we've been watching for the past year and a half in
[00:33:09] Serbia, which differs in some way from some previous generations,
[00:33:13] from your generation and from mine. Uh, do you see something
[00:33:17] different in them or do you see some similarities
[00:33:21] with some previous generations? Well,
[00:33:25] it's hard for me to actually define
[00:33:28] the spirit of generations, in some way it
[00:33:32] may have some similarities with with with my
[00:33:35] generation, again it has some similarities with some
[00:33:39] earlier generations that I was sorry I couldn't participate in '68,
[00:33:43] this, in those
[00:33:47] student as well as youth movements, hippie movements and so
[00:33:50] on, so really in these times
[00:33:54] of this digital fragmentation to have that kind of
[00:33:57] human association is a
[00:34:00] miracle. Just let me explain, I saw
[00:34:04] somewhere, I read while preparing for this conversation
[00:34:07] your previous interviews and
[00:34:10] some statements and you often talked about our connection in these areas, how much actually
[00:34:14] some people, some individuals try to divide us, to make us
[00:34:18] quarrel, that actually there is somewhere that, as you
[00:34:21] said, you talked about eroticism between Serbs and Serbs and
[00:34:24] Croats, how much are we actually inseparable
[00:34:30] look at that, what is that connection in these
[00:34:33] areas, yes, well, it's hard for me, it's hard for me to define that,
[00:34:37] I mean, that's about all I can say smartly about it, except
[00:34:41] that I can register that
[00:34:44] somehow... Well, I don't know, that might also have to do
[00:34:47] with with, I don't know, with
[00:34:50] Orthodox uh history.