RTPI — Radar XS
20261012 132900 UTC
103 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.

[00:01:46] was created exactly 50 years ago. The
[00:01:49] Constitution is a kind of rule book, it says how Portugal is
[00:01:53] organized, who rules and what rights
[00:01:56] we have. The Portuguese Constitution is the set
[00:02:00] of the most important rules of our country, it's like a manual that
[00:02:04] tells how Portugal should function, it is the
[00:02:07] Constitution that explains who rules, how laws are made, how rulers
[00:02:10] are chosen and what are the rights and duties of
[00:02:14] people, such as the right to education, health and
[00:02:17] freedom. It was created in
[00:02:19] 1976, after the April 25th
[00:02:23] revolution, to ensure that Portugal was a
[00:02:25] democracy, with free elections and rights for
[00:02:29] everyone. It is the rule book that everyone must follow, even
[00:02:33] politicians. It serves to ensure that all citizens
[00:02:36] are treated with justice and that no one has more power.
[00:02:40] It is thanks to the Constitution that we have laws, schools,
[00:02:44] hospitals, and can live safely. The Constitution
[00:02:47] has been amended seven times, but it remains the
[00:02:51] basis of laws in Portugal. To change the
[00:02:53] Constitution, almost all deputies must agree.
[00:02:57] After the deputies approve the change, the President
[00:03:01] of the Republic cannot say no, he must accept the new
[00:03:04] rules.
[00:03:08] Catholics celebrate Easter this Sunday and what can't
[00:03:12] be missing besides being with our family and
[00:03:15] friends? Chocolate, of course. The Chocolate Museum is in the
[00:03:19] historic center of Vila Nova de Gaia, in the
[00:03:34] Here, chocolate is made from the cocoa bean until we reach
[00:03:38] the bar.
[00:03:42] Pedro is a master chocolatier and guarantees that
[00:03:45] a good product is made here. We don't buy
[00:03:48] cocoa paste, nor do we buy chocolate, we buy the bean
[00:03:51] and roast our bean and we only work with fine aroma cocoa and it has to
[00:03:55] do with guaranteeing the delivery of quality. The passion for
[00:03:59] chocolate. For going around the world to get the best
[00:04:02] raw materials, he visited cocoa farms
[00:04:06] and met those who produce it. We work with 11 distinct
[00:04:09] origins, from Mexico to
[00:04:11] Venezuela, to Cuba, to
[00:04:15] Peru. In Africa we work with cocoa from Madagascar and
[00:04:19] Uganda. Christmas season is the time of year when
[00:04:23] they have the most work and sell the most, but Easter
[00:04:26] is also a busy time.
[00:04:30] This factory of the brand 2020 is part of the
[00:04:33] Chocolate Museum, you can visit it in the historic center of
[00:04:36] Vila Nova de Gaia, District of Porto. It is
[00:04:40] possible to follow the production of these sweets and
[00:04:43] taste them.
[00:05:02] The Clérigos are formed by three main
[00:05:04] parts: the church, the brotherhood house, and the
[00:05:08] tower, which is the most
[00:05:09] known part.
[00:05:12] These buildings are more than 250 years old,
[00:05:16] they were designed by the Italian architect Nicolau
[00:05:19] Nasoni.
[00:05:25] They are called Clérigos because they supported members of the Clergy,
[00:05:28] that is, of the church, who were in difficulties and
[00:05:32] needed a place to stay.
[00:05:36] The tower is 75 m high, six
[00:05:40] floors and 225 steps on a spiral
[00:05:43] staircase.
[00:05:48] After climbing all these steps, at the top of the tower
[00:05:54] city of
[00:05:54] Porto.
[00:06:08] also have a church. This Easter, this space receives a
[00:06:12] spectacle that combines classical music and visual effects,
[00:06:16] curious, RTP went
[00:06:17] there.
[00:06:26] It's called Spring and it's an instrumental piece created
[00:06:30] by the Italian composer Antonio
[00:06:32] Vivaldi. It's being played in the Clérigos Church in the
[00:06:36] city of Porto.
[00:06:40] This concert, which is also linked to... this life that is emerging,
[00:06:43] is a way of talking to us about hope, which I think is the most
[00:06:47] beautiful thing, and for these times that are sometimes a little bit so
[00:06:50] wintry and so gray, nothing better than taking
[00:06:53] advantage of this Easter opportunity to bring people
[00:06:56] and talk to them a little about this
[00:06:59] hope. In addition to the concerts in the
[00:07:03] church, it is also possible to climb the Clérigos Tower at
[00:07:06] night. This space of ours is a space always full of surprises,
[00:07:10] full of new things, so the... concerts obviously here
[00:07:13] inside then we take advantage of this time much better,
[00:07:17] much more pleasant so that people can also have the nocturnal
[00:07:21] experience, climb the tower, all the
[00:07:24] steps, have an experience in terms of
[00:07:27] health. You can attend these
[00:07:31] concerts called Vitae until this
[00:07:34] Monday, April
[00:07:36] 6th.
[00:07:44] Going to the moon, this idea is getting closer and closer. The Artemis
[00:07:47] 2 mission launched this week at the Kennedy Space Center in the
[00:07:51] United States. After more than 50 years,
[00:07:54] astronauts will travel to the moon again on a mission
[00:07:57] that will last about 10 days. The spacecraft will orbit the
[00:08:01] satellite and return to Earth, but what will it be like to be
[00:08:04] about to make
[00:08:05] history?
[00:08:12] destination, not just something we're looking at, and it is our strong
[00:08:16] hope that this mission is the start of an era where everyone,
[00:08:19] every person on earth can look at the moon and think of it as also a
[00:08:23] destination.