RUSSIA24 — Pogoda 24 20260920 093700 UTC 342 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] Many residents of the capital region decided to spend this day in [00:00:04] nature, some preferred river trips, some went [00:00:07] to the forest. By the way, Moscow's fans of "quiet hunting" now, [00:00:11] it seems, are getting compensation for the not-so-successful summer mushroom [00:00:15] season. And here they hid, and here the mushrooms [00:00:18] hid, it's just something. On [00:00:22] Friday, the weather in Moscow worsened, the sky was covered with leaden clouds. Since [00:00:25] morning, it had started to rain several times. The worsening weather [00:00:29] affected... the thermometers in the south of the capital [00:00:33] region hovered around +14. The main zone [00:00:36] of bad weather this week covered the eastern regions of the Russian [00:00:39] Plain. Under the influence of the cyclone, intense downpours passed over the Volga in [00:00:43] Bashkiria. In some places in the republic, more than half of the monthly rainfall norm fell [00:00:46] in just 12 hours. In Ufa, after the rain, real waterfalls [00:00:50] appeared on some streets, and large hail was observed in Naberezhnye Chelny. [00:00:54] град. [00:00:58] Earlier on Tuesday, bad weather covered the Chernozemye. In some areas [00:01:01] of Voronezh, Belgorod, and Tambov regions, more than [00:01:05] a month's worth of rain fell in just one day. Belgorod was particularly affected by the downpours, where [00:01:08] roads and courtyards were flooded. In Lipetsk, deep puddles also formed [00:01:12] on the streets. Meanwhile, beyond the Urals, winter is feeling [00:01:15] more at ease. The following footage is from the village of Chara, Kalarsky district, in the north [00:01:19] of Transbaikal. A week ago, the heating season started here, very [00:01:23] timely. The thermometers dropped below minus one in the morning [00:01:27] hours, and the surroundings were covered with snow. The height of the snow [00:01:31] cover on Friday morning was a full 13 cm. On the night of [00:01:34] September 17-18, it snowed in the Kalarsky district, [00:01:37] about 10 cm fell. [00:01:41] By mid-day, winter began to recede, the snow on the roads [00:01:44] turned into slush, and dripping water tapped from the roofs. [00:01:48] However, in the coming days, the climate will take [00:01:50] its course, at the beginning of the third decade of September, nature [00:01:53] will try to shift autumn, at least in [00:01:56] the west of European Russia, into a rainy phase. The fact [00:02:00] is that the sunny anticyclone will move to [00:02:03] the banks of the Volga and the foothills of the Urals, and along its periphery, [00:02:06] cyclones will shift, as a result, the territory [00:02:09] from the coast of the Kola Peninsula to [00:02:12] the Black Sea region will be in the zone of rains. [00:02:16] In the first days of the week, in some places, more than [00:02:19] half of the monthly volume of moisture will fall. Due to the conflict [00:02:23] between cyclones and anticyclones, the temperature regime [00:02:26] is expected to be quite contrasting. So, in the [00:02:29] west of the plain, the inflow of solar heat will decrease to [00:02:33] a minimum, so the air will begin to cool, [00:02:36] and thermometer readings will return to the limits [00:02:40] of the climatic norm. However, to the east of the region [00:02:43] and in the Trans-Urals, on the contrary, southern [00:02:46] currents will bring well-warmed air masses from [00:02:49] the subtropical zone of Asia, so the warming [00:02:53] will intensify. The epicenter of this will be the [00:02:56] Lower Ob River and the North Urals. As [00:03:00] a result, records for maximum temperature will be [00:03:03] massively broken here. By the middle of next week, [00:03:07] the zone of extreme overheating will cover [00:03:10] Yamal, Yugra, Komi, and the north of the Perm region, [00:03:14] and you can assess the scale of the warming. For example, in [00:03:17] Salekhard, the historical maximum will be exceeded [00:03:21] by almost 5°, recorded almost [00:03:24] 100 years ago. And in central Russia, [00:03:27] abnormally warm weather will only last [00:03:30] for the weekend. In Moscow, by Sunday, it will warm up again [00:03:33] to August's +22, [00:03:36] but then the region will be covered by rain clouds and the temperature [00:03:39] regime will gradually return to [00:03:43] the climate of late September. On Wednesday, in [00:03:46] the megalopolis, it will only be [00:03:47] +14. [00:03:55] To other topics, the Russian army began to strike at [00:03:59] data centers in Ukraine. On Thursday, Russian troops [00:04:02] launched another attack on the facilities [00:04:05] of the Ukrainian telecommunications company Kyivstar. [00:04:09] Previously, the data processing center, or DPC, of Kyivstar [00:04:12] on Vikenty Khvoiky Street in Kyiv was hit. The Ministry [00:04:16] of Defense of Russia published [00:04:19] footage of strike drones in combat operation against the facility. [00:04:23] Before that, another Ukrainian operator's DPC, [00:04:26] bmobile, was hit. [00:04:30] It should be noted that both of the mentioned telecommunication [00:04:33] companies provide mobile communication and [00:04:37] Internet services, including in the interests [00:04:39] of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The strikes on DPCs are a new stage [00:04:43] in the campaign for de-urbanization [00:04:46] of Ukraine. This refers to the systemic disabling [00:04:49] of the enemy's digital infrastructure. [00:04:52] How the destruction of servers [00:04:55] deprives the enemy of eyes and ears on the front line, [00:04:59] why? [00:05:42] the center starts to work poorly, even if it is not damaged, but [00:05:46] only the communication lines are damaged, then you [00:05:49] end up with poor connectivity, the Internet works worse, [00:05:52] and the Internet is the foundation of the modern economy. [00:05:56] An important detail: in 2025, [00:05:59] Kyivstar was integrated into the Starlink Direct-to-Cell system, [00:06:02] a technology that allows ordinary mobile phones to directly [00:06:06] connect to Elon Musk's satellites. This turns each [00:06:09] subscriber's phone into a potential communication channel. [00:06:42] these are transmission channels, then the recently damaged bmobile data center [00:06:46] is the digital brain. Its server capacities were leased [00:06:50] out, and among the clients, according to intelligence, were Western [00:06:53] technological companies working for the Kyiv [00:06:56] regime. A special place among them is occupied by the American [00:06:59] corporation Palantir. Its artificial intelligence system [00:07:03] Maven Smart analyzes data from NATO [00:07:06] reconnaissance satellites in real time and generates target [00:07:10] designations for Ukrainian strike drones. [00:07:15] Data processing centers, in particular BMobile, [00:07:18] were used as a basis for localizing [00:07:21] information arrays, including those of external operators, [00:07:25] Western ones. Here, of course, we are talking primarily about Palantir, [00:07:28] which is currently conducting combat testing and approbation [00:07:31] of the Smart system. It is clear that this information [00:07:35] infrastructure had a critically significant [00:07:37] weight for making [00:07:40] military decisions. The speed of information processing is critically important for [00:07:44] such systems. It's a matter of seconds [00:07:48] from the moment a target is detected to the formation of a command [00:07:51] to strike. That's why server capacities are located [00:07:55] as close as possible to the theater of military operations, and not in data centers [00:07:58] in the US or Europe. In addition to Western systems, [00:08:02] the Ukrainian automated troop control system [00:08:05] ASU operated on BMobile's facilities. [00:08:08] Through it, intelligence data is exchanged between units. Actions [00:08:13] of various branches of service control of [00:08:16] air defense systems. Destroying one data center, the processing [00:08:19] system will not be destroyed. The entire [00:08:22] system is in a protected cloud, but [00:08:26] the processing speed will certainly drop [00:08:29] due to the destruction of one array [00:08:33] of equipment. And for ASU, where it's a matter of [00:08:36] seconds. Imagine what early [00:08:39] warning of an air attack is. [00:08:42] Control of the air defense [00:08:45] area. Here, seconds are important, [00:08:49] a slowdown in speed will [00:08:52] certainly yield results. The defeat of DPCs inflicts [00:08:55] significant economic damage on the enemy. Lack [00:08:58] of access to servers blocks the work of tax authorities, registries, [00:09:02] and the banking sector, depriving the country's budget of billions [00:09:06] of hryvnias. No taxes, no funds to maintain the war [00:09:09] machine. It is important to understand the scale of the task. Ukraine's telecom [00:09:13] infrastructure is quite developed and [00:09:15] distributed. Kyivstar is not the only operator; [00:09:19] Vodafone, Lifecell, and other [00:09:22] providers also operate there. There is a branched network [00:09:25] of data centers for various purposes, so systematic work [00:09:28] is needed to achieve a sustainable effect. Neutralizing [00:09:32] IT infrastructure is the key to paralyzing the entire military [00:09:35] system [00:09:36] of the enemy. [00:09:43] The number of people killed by bear attacks in Russia since the beginning [00:09:47] of the year has risen to 10 people. This week, [00:09:51] a predator mauled two men in Priangarie when [00:09:54] they went into the forest for berries. Another [00:09:58] tragic incident occurred in the Krasnoyarsk [00:10:01] Krai. An elderly woman died from the paws and fangs [00:10:04] of the predator. The animal attacked the elderly [00:10:07] woman right in the courtyard of her house. On [00:10:11] social networks every day, new footage appears [00:10:14] of bears roaming within [00:10:17] populated areas. For example, in the city [00:10:20] of Osinniki, Kemerovo region, a predator came [00:10:23] out directly onto one of the automobile roads. In SNT [00:10:27] Sosnovets near Novokuznetsk, a bear [00:10:30] has been running through the streets for several days [00:10:33] in a row. A similar situation is in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous [00:10:36] Okrug. People are already afraid to go to their summer [00:10:40] cottages. Another bear was filmed by Russian [00:10:44] biathletes in Sochi. The wild [00:10:47] animal entered the sports base where [00:10:50] training camps were taking place. And these [00:10:53] are just a few episodes. In Russia, there is a real [00:10:56] bear expansion, however, experts are concerned not [00:11:00] so much by the quantitative growth, but by the [00:11:03] qualitative shift. Zoologists state that [00:11:06] a deep deformation of the psychology [00:11:10] and behavior of the taiga master is happening [00:11:13] before our eyes. A new term has even appeared: "spoiled [00:11:16] bear." What does this mean? Ekaterina [00:11:20] Ryazanova will tell us. Katya, why do wild animals increasingly [00:11:23] change their habits and leave forest areas? [00:11:27] Vadim, the main catalyst for these changes is easily accessible food. From [00:11:31] a physiological point of view, a bear is pragmatic. Why spend [00:11:34] a colossal amount of energy on hunting, searching for berries, or catching [00:11:38] fish, if thousands of quick calories can be obtained from a landfill [00:11:42] without much effort? A stable food [00:11:45] addiction arises, and the most dangerous thing here is the transfer [00:11:48] of experience. A female bear accustomed to feeding near people [00:11:52] leads her cubs to them. In young individuals, from the first [00:11:55] months of life, distorted taste [00:11:58] preferences are formed. Growing up, such a predator physically [00:12:01] does not perceive its natural diet, the forest ceases [00:12:05] to be its home and source of food. We [00:12:08] are dealing with a qualitatively new phenomenon; this is no longer just bears [00:12:12] entering populated areas in search of food. [00:12:15] A new generation of animals is forming, for whom humans and [00:12:19] their infrastructure become a natural habitat, [00:12:22] and this is an extremely alarming trend. [00:12:25] The second factor is a fundamental shift in human perception. A [00:12:29] healthy, wild bear's fear of humans is genetically [00:12:33] ingrained and reinforced by evolution. The smell of smoke, [00:12:37] the sound of an engine, or a human voice is a signal [00:12:40] of mortal danger to it. A bear is a very smart [00:12:43] and intelligent animal that perfectly assesses [00:12:46] the situation, which always [00:12:50] senses if there is a weapon, yes, because weapons [00:12:53] smell of iron and gunpowder. They know [00:12:57] this smell very well, and their sense of smell is very keen, [00:13:00] so bears know perfectly well where it's dangerous, where it's not, where [00:13:04] they can be cheeky, and where it's better not to do that. But spontaneous landfills, [00:13:08] sympathetic tourists feeding animals on [00:13:11] roadsides break this barrier. In the predator's mind, [00:13:14] the chain "human equals threat" changes to the cognitive [00:13:17] link "human equals food." The third factor is the growth [00:13:21] in the bear population. According to the Ministry of Natural Resources, over the past 36 [00:13:25] years, their population has increased by more than two times and now [00:13:28] stands at 307 thousand individuals. In [00:13:31] overcrowded conditions, animals experience chronic, severe [00:13:35] stress. Aggression in the population is growing. Mothers with [00:13:38] cubs and younger, weaker males are simply pushed out [00:13:41] of traditional hunting grounds by strong, [00:13:44] dominant individuals. They go to the boundaries of their range, to [00:13:48] abandoned fields, clearings, and populated areas, where human [00:13:52] food waste becomes the only [00:13:55] means of survival. In the professional environment, a special [00:13:58] term has already appeared - "spoiled bear." This is not [00:14:01] a metaphor or an emotional assessment - it is a fact of change [00:14:04] in the neurobiology of the animal's behavior. Experts [00:14:08] are unanimous: if a bear has crossed this threshold and [00:14:11] associated humans with food, it is impossible to return [00:14:14] it to nature. It will always return to people. [00:14:18] They can drag a dog out of [00:14:21] its kennel, they can climb into the cellar. [00:14:28] a hungry animal, when an animal is hungry, it loses [00:14:32] vigilance, it starts to get cheeky, it [00:14:35] no longer fears anything. The only [00:14:38] forced and harsh measure to protect people in such a case [00:14:42] is population control, that is, shooting a specific dangerous [00:14:45] individual. However, the solution to the problem lies not in destroying [00:14:48] the population, but in changing human behavior [00:14:51] itself. Firstly, this is a change in approach to [00:14:55] solid household waste disposal in forest regions, [00:14:58] fenced landfills, and vandal-proof containers with [00:15:02] mechanical locks. Secondly, strict fines [00:15:05] for intentionally feeding wild animals on roads in [00:15:09] tourist areas. Russian regions are already [00:15:12] taking measures, for example, the Legislative Assembly of the Kamchatka Krai [00:15:15] on September 15 amended the regional [00:15:18] law on administrative offenses. Now, [00:15:22] residents and tourists will be fined not only for [00:15:25] feeding predators, but also for dangerous proximity, [00:15:29] harassment, and food waste left in their habitats. [00:15:33] However, in Chukotka, fines are not yet provided, but local authorities [00:15:36] also ask citizens not to create conditions [00:15:40] for feeding predators. The bear [00:15:43] expansion is a harsh signal from the ecosystem. To [00:15:46] protect our cities, humans will have to learn the rules [00:15:50] of discipline in coexistence with wildlife. [00:15:52] природой. [00:15:59] The main climatic bogeyman of recent [00:16:02] decades, the imminent stop of the Gulf Stream, [00:16:05] the freezing of Europe, is changing, or at [00:16:09] least, being postponed. An authoritative group [00:16:12] of oceanographers from the National [00:16:15] Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the USA, [00:16:18] together with scientists from the University of [00:16:21] Miami, refuted the hypothesis of a continuous [00:16:25] slowdown of the planet's main current. [00:16:29] An analysis of continuous satellite data over [00:16:32] the last third of a century showed that the Gulf Stream is not [00:16:35] dying. Moreover, in the open ocean it is rapidly [00:16:38] accelerating. Until [00:16:41] now, most climate models were based [00:16:44] on the thesis that global warming desalinates the North [00:16:47] Atlantic. Melting glaciers in Greenland slow down [00:16:51] the current. However, 31 years [00:16:54] of high-precision satellite monitoring from [00:16:56] 1993 to 2024, [00:17:00] gave scientists a colossal amount [00:17:03] of data that broke previous patterns. [00:17:07] Researchers discovered that the Gulf Stream is subject to [00:17:11] a rigid decadal cycle, for about [00:17:14] 10 years the current weakened, but then [00:17:17] changed phase and for about the same amount of time [00:17:20] gained power. The second key fact: [00:17:24] the behavior of the Gulf Stream is not uniform. [00:17:27] The section of the current in the narrow Florida Strait [00:17:30] is indeed relatively stable, but as soon as [00:17:34] the current breaks out into the open ocean, detaching [00:17:37] from the US coast, it sharply picks up [00:17:40] speed. What is the reason for such accelerating [00:17:44] dynamics? Oceanographers identify two [00:17:47] physical factors. The first is a global [00:17:50] restructuring of wind fields. Large-scale subtropical [00:17:53] winds in the North Atlantic literally drive [00:17:56] the upper layers of water. The second factor is the anomalous [00:18:00] overheating of the Gulf of Maine. This region off the coast of North [00:18:04] America is currently heating up faster than 90.9% [00:18:07] of the entire world ocean. [00:18:10] Huge masses of warm water create a temperature [00:18:14] and pressure gradient, working like a hydrodynamic [00:18:18] pump. As a result, a faster Gulf Stream [00:18:21] carries much more heat northward than [00:18:25] previously thought. How will this affect the planet? [00:18:28] The Gulf Stream is a key driver of AMOC, [00:18:32] the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation. This [00:18:36] is a gigantic conveyor distributing heat throughout [00:18:39] the globe, and its sharp acceleration, scientists [00:18:42] emphasize, is as much a factor of destabilization [00:18:46] of the planet's entire thermohaline system [00:18:49] as the theoretical slowdown. Data [00:18:52] from American oceanographers prove that Earth's climate [00:18:56] system is significantly more complex and [00:18:59] dynamic than linear scenarios of global [00:19:02] cooling or widespread drought. [00:19:05] The Gulf Stream is changing the rules of the game again. And scientists [00:19:09] now have to re-calculate the mathematical [00:19:12] models of the future of all world weather. That's all for [00:19:16] today. Goodbye. [00:19:30] There's a plan, it's just a bomb. A bomb. [00:19:33] The best movie, I think. And it really feels like I fell [00:19:37] into a fairy tale, you are all heroes of Russian fairy tales. I liked [00:19:41] the frog, I liked the fog with [00:19:44] the dragon, Alyonushka is great, [00:19:47] hello, good fellow, Resa Masha, I'm not [00:19:51] small, small, I'm not [00:19:54] small, oh, cool, milk [00:19:57] river with stove and [00:19:59] apple tree, there was a mosquito sitting there, it [00:20:03] saved the universe, this is a cartoon, the whole [00:20:07] universe, that's cool, it's just [00:20:10] a cool movie from the heart, well, this [00:20:13] is amazing, it can't even be described in words, you just need [00:20:17] to see it, let's get to business, no time, [00:20:19] how did I get into a fairy tale, interesting, [00:20:23] right, well, you'll see for yourselves, an incredible [00:20:25] premiere about Russian superheroes, how Ivan fell into [00:20:29] a fairy tale. [00:21:17] Russia, Russia, Russia, Russia, Russia. 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