N1SRP — broadcast
20260920 113000 UTC
517 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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[00:03:20] Not sure what to have for dinner or what to get your mom for her
[00:03:23] birthday? I have to admit, I personally often
[00:03:27] just ask Chet GPT. AI is pretty help.
[00:03:30] also at work or for planning your next holiday, but
[00:03:34] even if your chatbot is free, we all pay a
[00:03:37] price. AI needs data centers and they
[00:03:41] need tons of resources. could putting them in space be
[00:03:44] solution? our topic this week, how do we deal with
[00:03:48] the data center
[00:03:49] dilemma?
[00:03:53] data centers house thousands of servers that store our
[00:03:57] data and keep software running, nothing new. about that, they
[00:04:00] were already needed when we just sent emails, shopped online
[00:04:04] or watched YouTube videos, but now that AI is super
[00:04:08] popular, we need way more and different kinds of
[00:04:11] servers, which means more data centers, but these centers
[00:04:15] needed to both run and train the models consume large amounts
[00:04:19] of land, water and electricity, and that's why people
[00:04:22] are increasingly debating one particular
[00:04:26] question: where can we build the AI
[00:04:29] service? the future, as resources needed to run AI
[00:04:33] are limited, the industry is exploring
[00:04:36] alternatives. The flashiest proposal, Elon Musk wants to
[00:04:39] launch 1 million AI satellites, basically mini data
[00:04:43] centers, into low earth orbit. They
[00:04:48] sovereignty is kind of would be solar powered and linked together through optical lasers. Computing would be
[00:04:52] done in space with results sent to a ground station on
[00:04:55] earth. Other companies like Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin
[00:04:59] have also... explored computing in orbit, just not on this
[00:05:02] scale. On paper, it sounds rather
[00:05:05] convincing, unlimited solar energy and zero land
[00:05:09] use, but there are several challenges such as
[00:05:12] cooling remains a huge problem. services need to stay
[00:05:15] cool, but in the vacuum of space heat can't be radiated into the
[00:05:19] surrounding air, because there is none, and the
[00:05:22] transportation costs are just huge to get all this
[00:05:26] stuff into the orbit, and replacing and
[00:05:30] upgrading hardware is also extremely
[00:05:32] difficult. there are also potential risks for our
[00:05:36] atmosphere from rocket launches and satellite
[00:05:39] re-entry, so if space is far from
[00:05:42] perfect, what about the ocean? with data centers
[00:05:45] in water, you can save up to
[00:05:48] 40% in cooling cost, which is great. The idea is
[00:05:52] simple: use the ocean's natural cooling power and run on
[00:05:56] energy generated by waves. While some
[00:05:59] companies sink sealed server pods onto the ocean floor, others
[00:06:02] deploy floating wave-powered buoys.
[00:06:06] There are several challenges such as how do we then do
[00:06:10] repair and maintenance in under...
[00:06:12] data centers: experiments with the huge data centers show
[00:06:16] that the temperature and the water around these data
[00:06:20] centers increase by one degree or more,
[00:06:23] which then in turn leads
[00:06:25] to um shifts in the ecological
[00:06:29] system. the location of a standard data center can
[00:06:33] also make a big difference. one initiative has placed a data center
[00:06:37] an old mine 100 meters below the Italian
[00:06:40] alps. the surrounding rock keeps servers cool,
[00:06:44] and this data center in Sweden runs on 100% renewables, pumping
[00:06:47] its waste heat back into the municipal grid to warm
[00:06:51] local homes, so we could think of
[00:06:54] locating data centers or computing power where
[00:06:58] renewable energy, suitable cooling mechanisms, grid
[00:07:01] infrastructure and also other opportunities for using
[00:07:04] waste heat come together regionally, right
[00:07:08] now there is no single perfect
[00:07:10] solution, but be critical when traditional
[00:07:14] AI infrastructure is presented to us as having no
[00:07:17] alternative,
[00:07:21] and isn't AI becoming more efficient too? will we
[00:07:25] even need all those data centers in the long run? well,
[00:07:29] it's true that AI is becoming more efficient, software and
[00:07:32] hardware are improving with current chips drawing a lot less
[00:07:36] power than older ones, and it's also true that smaller
[00:07:40] AI models, tailored to specific. tasks like
[00:07:43] translation need fewer resources. running AI
[00:07:46] locally, say on your phone instead of the cloud,
[00:07:50] reduces energy consumption as well, but that does
[00:07:53] not mean we'll need fewer data centers, and that's because of
[00:07:57] our growing use of complex models for video
[00:08:00] generation or AI agents. so we need
[00:08:03] to deal with data centers, which is a
[00:08:06] challenge, especially if you live close to
[00:08:09] one. this is how Kanta Devi. starts her
[00:08:13] day, carrying water home one bucket a
[00:08:16] time. Her family of six lives in GB Nagar right on
[00:08:20] the outskirts of Delhi. They have no running water and must
[00:08:23] manage with just six buckets a day. We
[00:08:27] use this water for everything, bathing, washing clothes, cooking
[00:08:31] and drinking. We use it to wash vegetables. Our cooking water is also
[00:08:35] our drinking water.
[00:08:38] Authorities once planned to build a pipeline to supply this area with
[00:08:42] 50 million liters of water per day from the river
[00:08:45] Ganges, but in July 2025, they shelved
[00:08:49] the project saying the region's existing water supply was
[00:08:52] already under pressure, so for people like Kanta living in
[00:08:56] areas where ground water levels are already low, building data
[00:09:00] centers nearby means putting even more pressure on
[00:09:03] resources. That's because many data centers require large
[00:09:07] amounts of water.
[00:09:09] When you pump a gigawatt of electricity into data. when it goes into the
[00:09:13] chips, that electricity gets turned into heat, and so you get a
[00:09:16] gigawatt of heat into that building, and now you have to get it out of
[00:09:20] that building, so the way they get the heat out of these data
[00:09:22] centers is to evaporate water, well they
[00:09:26] literally use the phase change of the water right,
[00:09:29] to um evacuate the heat from from these data
[00:09:33] center. India is positioning itself as data
[00:09:36] center hub, as of today there are over 300 data
[00:09:40] centers across the country.
[00:09:42] According to estimates, they consumed around 150 billion liters
[00:09:46] of water in 2025, but
[00:09:49] reports say more than half of them are located in water stressed
[00:09:52] regions. That's why Indian activists want data
[00:09:56] centers to disclose how much water they use,
[00:09:59] and they are asking decision makers to consider water supplies
[00:10:03] alongside land and electricity infrastructure before
[00:10:06] approving new facilities.
[00:10:10] UN secretary general Antonio. Tedish agrees, in fact he
[00:10:14] wants AI companies to run their data centers with renewable
[00:10:17] energy by 2030. The topic is making
[00:10:20] headlines especially as AI tools become more common at
[00:10:24] work and at home, some people argue that data centers
[00:10:27] create new jobs for the communities around them,
[00:10:30] but studies show that after construction is done, there's not so much
[00:10:34] work left to do. in any case, seven in 10 Americans
[00:10:38] reportedly don't want them built in their communities. i'm not
[00:10:42] looking forward to notaries, lot of
[00:10:44] noise, just anything that comes with the data
[00:10:47] center. here in Georgia, two and a half billion dollars this
[00:10:51] year are going to go tax subsidies to data centers, they're
[00:10:54] being. built in communities where they harm the locals without their
[00:10:58] consent. Only few people may have joined this
[00:11:01] protest, but across the United States, many communities are
[00:11:05] pushing back hard against the rapid growth of data centers.
[00:11:09] The US is already home to more than three thousand of them with an
[00:11:12] estimated 1,500 additional sites in
[00:11:15] development. By comparison, the UK ranks
[00:11:19] a distant second with just over
[00:11:21] 500.
[00:11:23] In the US, areas near... big data centers have reportedly seen
[00:11:26] a 267%
[00:11:29] increase in electricity prices compared to 5 years
[00:11:32] ago. utilities often simply pass the added
[00:11:36] cost of generating and delivering more power to
[00:11:39] consumers. the communities are experiencing data center
[00:11:42] impacts in a kind of a bundle of
[00:11:45] impacts. um, they're looking at and
[00:11:49] experiencing things like increased
[00:11:53] energy uh demand and
[00:11:55] and an impact on and seeing their energy bills rise, they're
[00:11:58] concerned about impacts around their water or air
[00:12:02] quality, and I think these are legitimate concerns.
[00:12:05] Demand from data centers is also helping to
[00:12:09] keep some fossil fuel power plants online. An analysis found
[00:12:12] that 60% of oil, gas and coal plants plan for retirement
[00:12:16] in America's biggest regional power grid have postponed
[00:12:20] or cancelled their shutdowns in 2025. If you ask
[00:12:23] this physician, that is... cause for alarm, people in these
[00:12:27] communities have higher rates of, i really all cause mortality, but particularly
[00:12:31] respiratory illnesses and cancers. opposition
[00:12:34] is not only about health concerns and electricity costs.
[00:12:37] communities are consistently raising concerns
[00:12:40] about learning about projects late,
[00:12:44] confidentiality agreements,
[00:12:47] not getting enough information, there's a lack of
[00:12:50] transparency that folks are concerned about.
[00:12:54] some local authorities have hit the pause button. From January
[00:12:57] to August 2026, one US database locked
[00:13:01] 283 cases of moratoriums, refusals,
[00:13:05] bans, or tighter zoning
[00:13:06] restrictions.
[00:13:09] But despite this, there's a global race to build new data
[00:13:12] centers. Countries are eager to keep up with rising demand for
[00:13:16] AI and are looking to attract investment. They hope
[00:13:20] building these facilities means bringing in money, advanced
[00:13:23] tech and know-how. but it's worth thinking about personal
[00:13:27] impacts too. you produce data all day
[00:13:31] through your text messages, location data and search
[00:13:34] history. but where exactly is all this information
[00:13:37] stored and who controls it? these questions
[00:13:41] matter, because countries with data centers can have lot of influence over the
[00:13:45] service and your data. the problem
[00:13:47] of uh not having their their
[00:13:51] own data centers usually means there is limited
[00:13:54] governance. powers: the physical location, especially of data
[00:13:58] centers means control over the energy use, of the over the
[00:14:01] connectivity, over the choice of servers, how those
[00:14:04] data centers are used, what they are used for, who they are used for, by
[00:14:08] whom, but that's only partly true when data centers belong
[00:14:12] to global tech companies, today
[00:14:15] Microsoft, Amazon and Google account for around
[00:14:18] 63% of the worldwide cloud
[00:14:20] market. in 2018, the US passed
[00:14:24] the cloud. under this law, US authorities can require an
[00:14:28] American service provider to hand over data for a criminal
[00:14:31] investigation, even when that data is stored a server in
[00:14:35] Europe. That's one reason the EU is taking
[00:14:38] action. It plans to invest 30 billion Euros in seven
[00:14:42] new AI data centers. The goal is to
[00:14:45] reduce dependence on tech from the US and China and to keep
[00:14:48] control of critical digital
[00:14:50] infrastructure.
[00:14:55] EU also wants AI systems to follow European
[00:14:58] laws, privacy rules and ethical
[00:15:00] standards. digital sovereignty usually is a
[00:15:04] way to counter the
[00:15:07] digitals, the digital dominance of another country or
[00:15:10] another region, so the
[00:15:13] the the need for independence from
[00:15:16] another actor's dominance, so
[00:15:19] overall data centers are a strain, first and foremost for
[00:15:23] the environment and the... living around them, but there
[00:15:27] are ways to reduce their impact.
[00:15:30] it's important for AI companies to be transparent and to
[00:15:34] consider the available resources, but
[00:15:37] do something to save energy. Next time you want to ask a chatbot
[00:15:41] something, consider if that's really necessary. That's it for me
[00:15:44] today. See you next
[00:16:01] time.
[00:16:26] there was um uh the mad mad hatter of the
[00:16:30] family to be honest she was the one that got up to mischief
[00:16:34] Susanna's sister was the sensible one um but yeah, she
[00:16:37] was a lively, lively, fun, loving little
[00:16:40] girl, um, that you know, would always make
[00:16:44] us all laugh and fall about, and would be up to
[00:16:47] mischief whenever the opportunity arose, not bad
[00:16:51] mischief, but enough to, you know, you have to
[00:16:54] be to keep you on your toe, yeah, yeah, yeah, and as any
[00:16:58] girl her age is encouraged to be, should be, she was
[00:17:01] active, she liked being outdoors, yeah,
[00:17:04] and she did that lot'. your photographs and
[00:17:08] memories of her, yeah, she loved the beach, she loved the beach, she loved being
[00:17:12] outdoors, yeah, she collected hundreds and hundreds of shells
[00:17:15] and we had to keep them all and and it was
[00:17:18] only she could only collect them if she promised to return
[00:17:22] some and only take few home, um, but of course
[00:17:25] she never got to choose. was this family trip to Devon that
[00:17:29] that changed the course of your family's life and ultimately led to the
[00:17:33] end of heaters? can you talk to me about what happened that day, because it was an ordinary family trip
[00:17:37] to... beach: yeah, yeah, she, she was enjoying
[00:17:40] herself, having lots of fun, and we were going to go for a walk on the evening,
[00:17:44] and um, previously in the day we'd done
[00:17:47] the same, walk along the seafront along the
[00:17:50] path, um, and that's where she trod in that uh,
[00:17:54] the the water from the combined sewage overflow, we carried on the day, she
[00:17:57] played on the beach, did normal things, but then in
[00:18:01] the evening when we went for our evening walk, uh, she started, she
[00:18:04] suddenly became unwell, um,
[00:18:08] and and became quite distressed uh, so we
[00:18:11] got her back to the chalet and did what any
[00:18:15] parent would do and go, you got a bit sick sickness and diarrhea, you can't have anything to eat
[00:18:19] or drink, you'll be better soon, don't worry about it, I'll stay with
[00:18:23] you, dad and Suzann will go out,
[00:18:26] um, but she she didn't, she wasn't getting
[00:18:29] better, um, so we took it to the chemist,
[00:18:33] chemist prescribed the hyalite, you know, sickness and die, same,
[00:18:37] every... every parent's journey with a child that's got you know sickness and
[00:18:40] diarrhea um but then as things
[00:18:43] progress she started to bleed and that's when we went
[00:18:47] back to the doctors and that's when we rush to casualty um
[00:18:50] and everything you saw in dirty business is what happened um
[00:18:54] which is the the channel 4 series yeah
[00:18:57] based on your family's experience and
[00:19:01] exploring the state of the UK waters and the the
[00:19:04] industry involved in it southwest water out
[00:19:07] investigations at the time um despite formal investigations, no
[00:19:11] cause for the outbreak was identified,
[00:19:14] um, the inquest documentation confirming that no definitive source of infection was
[00:19:18] established and the circumstances southwest water say of waste water
[00:19:21] infrastructure regulation the late 1990s is very
[00:19:25] different from today and since then there has been significant investment,
[00:19:28] however, can I just say something? yeah, you can at the
[00:19:32] time it took them 30 days to take
[00:19:35] samples from the wars. in the area and we're always told that if there's
[00:19:39] a sewage spillage into the sea 48 hours wait
[00:19:43] until you to see but they did not they assumed at the
[00:19:47] time they completely assumed it was from food and when they drew
[00:19:51] a blank that's when they started looking at the
[00:19:54] environment when you think about it you know heather died back in
[00:19:58] 1999 and water company say you're a very
[00:20:01] different place to to where we were in the
[00:20:04] 1990s but are we then well that's the... thing:
[00:20:08] mean, you went to Westminster
[00:20:11] with surface against sewage last week with some very
[00:20:15] stark statistics from the summer
[00:20:17] period. um, also
[00:20:20] with personal stories from families, this summer, there was a young girl called
[00:20:24] Keeva, eight years old, she became seriously ill after swimming at
[00:20:28] Avon Beach in Dorset, again, designated bathing
[00:20:31] water site awarded excellent, she swallowed
[00:20:35] seawater while swimming at her local beach. and was
[00:20:37] hospitalized afterwards, what is it like for you to see
[00:20:41] this happening up and down the
[00:20:43] country
[00:20:46] repeatedly? what is it like for you as family who have lost a daughter?
[00:20:50] 'm it, it's a mixture, there's
[00:20:52] anger, real anger, but also
[00:20:56] there's a deep sadness,
[00:21:00] because when I had my meeting with the secretary of state and the
[00:21:04] secretary for water, the minister for water, sorry, I
[00:21:07] said to them really clearly, I am not going to
[00:21:11] stop until something changes,
[00:21:14] because I cannot allow this to happen to
[00:21:17] another child and another family'. 'I
[00:21:21] can't, because it's horrific, and you
[00:21:24] can't, you can't ignore the fact that this is a public
[00:21:27] health crisis. The the sewage system,
[00:21:31] its primary function is to protect public
[00:21:34] health, and it's not doing that, and
[00:21:37] so I just cannot understand why there are all these
[00:21:41] people in power, all these people that have the authority, they must
[00:21:45] have children, they must have families, they must
[00:21:49] feel'. you now, they must understand,
[00:21:52] and yet they continue to do the
[00:21:55] same things over and over again, such as discharging
[00:21:59] sewage into bathing water. why would you do that?
[00:22:02] why would you run the risk on your
[00:22:05] watch, the possibility of another death?
[00:22:08] why would you do that? final question, Julie, um, water safety
[00:22:12] became a mandatory part of the curriculum in the UK in
[00:22:16] schools to do with water safety, we had an unprecedented number of deaths.
[00:22:20] from people getting into difficulty open water swimming, it didn't
[00:22:24] include water quality, we know that that does
[00:22:28] get taught as part of geography lessons,
[00:22:31] but in your case you actually brought our guide with the charity service against
[00:22:35] sewage to make people aware, because that's the thing, people go
[00:22:38] to the seaside and they don't always have an app to check what
[00:22:42] the quality of water is like, but you want to educate
[00:22:46] young people, because while they're perhaps not being looked after by the state or...
[00:22:50] water companies, they need to look after themselves, what do you want to see in
[00:22:53] schools? well, the people that are taking them on the trips, doing the risk
[00:22:57] assessments, doing a full risk assessment, looking at water
[00:23:00] quality, including that in the risk assessment, and also making
[00:23:03] children aware, I mean how many, I mean I know, I cuz I used to work in
[00:23:07] education, if kids got dirty, just rinse your hands in the water when you're on an
[00:23:11] outdoor ed, just give your hands and it's like now, that's not the
[00:23:15] case, that is not a safe place to actually make sure you're
[00:23:18] clean, use some wet
[00:23:22] use antibac use something, don't touch your lip, all that kind of basic stuff, don't touch
[00:23:26] yours, wash your hands before eating,
[00:23:28] hygiene, think of the water as potentially
[00:23:32] contaminated, don't assume it's
[00:23:34] not, cuz we can't assume that the water
[00:23:38] companies, the environmental agency, the government are
[00:23:41] looking after us at the moment, they aren't,
[00:23:44] so we have to protect ourselves and that's my big
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[00:25:03] Nice smell everywhere.
[00:25:06] From here, to here, even
[00:25:09] here. New Dave Deodorant for
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[00:25:48] Professional. Before use, read the instructions for use and adverse reactions to the medical
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[00:25:56] and taste of Grand coffee with just one click. Pour
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[00:26:02] Press the button, while the Beko machine prepares your homemade
[00:26:06] coffee, you have two more minutes for yourself, and when you finish,
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[00:26:16] we prepare bruschettas, on one side with a lot of experience,
[00:26:20] on the other side with natural spices, with a lot of
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[00:27:06] It's good to know that Deichmann doesn't just follow trends. Deichmann
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[00:27:54] gave me the idea to make guacamole myself.
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[00:28:03] Healthier, so good, so
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[00:28:11] Weekend. 19 years later, one
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[00:29:06] "For years you've been asking us for a finger-licking McCrispy Yaki, so we
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[00:29:19] Livsane Collagen Flex and 30% savings on
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[00:30:19] Good afternoon, you're watching the 2 PM news. I'm Ivana Terzić, here's
[00:30:23] a summary of the most important events
[00:30:24] of the day.
[00:30:29] The Republic Election Commission announced the electoral list "European Serbia
[00:30:32] Marinika Tepić, Zdravko Ponoš" for the upcoming snap
[00:30:36] parliamentary elections on October 25. The campaign has
[00:30:39] accelerated.
[00:30:43] At 60 locations in Belgrade, ne Bitef,
[00:30:46] a self-organized festival of the artistic community, begins under the slogan "Bitef is
[00:30:50] where we
[00:30:51] gather."
[00:30:55] In the biggest attack on Moscow since the start of the war, two
[00:30:58] people were killed, victims of a Russian strike.