TVPINFO — Wydarzy sie w pogodzie
20260914 003500 UTC
217 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] fact, and its examples
[00:00:03] are getting closer to our border, and according to the head of government, there will be more
[00:00:07] such intensified actions from the Russian side. It cannot be ruled out that this
[00:00:11] escalation will also concern our territory. Radosław Sikorski,
[00:00:14] the head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, who is in Kyiv, also referred to the attacks near the Polish border. Let this
[00:00:18] be for
[00:00:22] everyone in my homeland the ultimate
[00:00:24] proof that the security of Poland and
[00:00:27] Ukraine are together. For several
[00:00:30] weeks, Russia has been attacking
[00:00:33] Ukraine with increasing ferocity. Just last night,
[00:00:37] it used over 450 drones, including jet-powered
[00:00:41] ones. Russians are changing their attack tactics, increasingly
[00:00:44] using jet drones released in several pieces and thus
[00:00:47] absorbing Ukrainian defense. And this was repeatedly
[00:00:51] emphasized by politicians and experts today. We are talking about Geranium
[00:00:54] 4 and Geranium 5 drones. Unmanned aerial vehicles of the latest generation,
[00:00:57] much easier to break through anti-aircraft defense.
[00:01:30] to count on and be prepared for the fact that in the near future
[00:01:33] this will probably be an everyday sight along
[00:01:37] the border with the ninth bunker. Just a month and a half
[00:01:40] ago, a Russian cruise missile fell in the Lublin
[00:01:43] Voivodeship. A year earlier, Polish airspace was violated
[00:01:46] by several Russian drones, which were shot down by Polish and
[00:01:50] allied air forces. Putin's terror is literally knocking on the doors of the European
[00:01:53] Union and NATO, which is why maximum
[00:01:57] sanctions are needed instead of half-hearted decisions. The question is whether
[00:02:00] Donald Trump understands this. He just called on Volodymyr Zelensky to stop attacks on
[00:02:04] Russian refineries producing diesel. If Ukraine
[00:02:07] had listened to this appeal, it would have deprived itself of one of the most important
[00:02:11] instruments of pressure on Russia. Blanka Jugay,
[00:02:14] 7:30 PM.
[00:02:17] The apartment of tennis player Diana Yastremska,
[00:02:19] destroyed in Russian attacks. The only
[00:02:23] thing that survived was a towel from Roland Garros, the sportswoman
[00:02:27] wrote on social media.
[00:02:31] Russian forces carried out a powerful combined missile and
[00:02:35] drone attack on Odessa. One of the missiles hit an apartment
[00:02:38] building where the sportswoman's family
[00:02:42] lived. As a result of the recent attacks on Odessa,
[00:02:45] at least 38 people were injured. Among
[00:02:48] the victims was a five-month-old infant. Two
[00:02:52] people were reported
[00:02:53] missing.
[00:02:57] Politicians conducting an anti-Ukrainian,
[00:03:00] Western narrative are playing into the Kremlin's hands, said
[00:03:03] Paweł Kowal, chairman of the Council for Cooperation with
[00:03:07] Ukraine, during the "Question of the Day" program. First
[00:03:10] of all, we must understand the gravity of the situation. And when
[00:03:14] I see Polish politicians under the banner of Brown, I'm saying this now
[00:03:17] deliberately, because those who are considering voting for them should think about
[00:03:21] it now. These wolves in sheep's clothing who say, we
[00:03:24] are patriots, but in reality they want to cut
[00:03:27] Poland off from its allies in the West. It's not even about whether someone
[00:03:31] likes Ukraine or not, a decent, honest person knows that we must
[00:03:35] defend civilians, because someday it may catch up with us, because we see how
[00:03:39] close Russia is, and then we will easily answer who
[00:03:42] is playing in Putin's orchestra and who is somewhere else. I think
[00:03:45] the games are over, we need to call things by their
[00:03:48] name. At least six people are dead, and nearly
[00:03:52] 130 have been injured after a passenger ferry capsized in
[00:03:55] Indonesia. On board
[00:03:58] the vessel in the Java Sea were
[00:04:01] 243 people.
[00:04:03] In the early morning, a storm capsized
[00:04:06] the vessel. The overturned ferry was spotted by the crew of a helicopter
[00:04:10] flying in the disaster area. So far, emergency services have rescued
[00:04:13] 108 people. Passengers report
[00:04:16] that on the ship, hit by high waves,
[00:04:20] they fought for their lives, holding on to the deck railings. Families
[00:04:23] of passengers are gathering at the port, waiting for information about
[00:04:27] the missing.
[00:04:30] Honduran authorities intercepted a fishing vessel carrying over
[00:04:34] 1.5 tons of cocaine. The vessel was stopped in
[00:04:37] Caribbean waters. Four crew members were
[00:04:41] arrested.
[00:04:43] The drugs and the detainees will be transported to the capital of the country,
[00:04:47] where they will be charged. Honduras and other Central
[00:04:50] American countries are important transit points for cocaine
[00:04:53] produced in South America and smuggled into
[00:04:57] the United States. According to official data, since the beginning of the year, over
[00:05:00] 6 tons of drugs
[00:05:03] have been seized in Honduras.
[00:05:07] Sweden elected a new parliament today. According to the
[00:05:10] Exit Poll conducted by
[00:05:13] the public television station, the center-left opposition parties could
[00:05:16] collectively win 51.3%
[00:05:19] of the votes, which means a lead over the ruling right-wing bloc of
[00:05:23] Prime Minister Ulf Christersson, who achieved
[00:05:26] 46.8%
[00:05:29] support.
[00:05:32] The results of the elections in Sweden constitute a clear contradiction of the narrative that
[00:05:36] the far-right is gaining popularity across
[00:05:38] the country. The final results are yet to come.
[00:06:22] they sleep on gold, but they don't feel feverish, quite the opposite.
[00:06:25] Residents of Mikołajowice and Starachowice in Lower Silesia
[00:06:29] do not want a ore mine in their area. They are afraid of noise and
[00:06:33] pollution resulting from exploitation. The investor
[00:06:37] assures, however, that the plans assume no inconvenience
[00:06:40] for residents, but this does not convince
[00:06:43] them, says Dominik Masierak: you can see the
[00:06:46] natural landscape here, how beautiful
[00:06:49] it is, and what are they preparing for us? ask residents whose homes are located
[00:06:53] closest to the planned gold mine, because although the deposits in this
[00:06:56] place have been known for hundreds of years, no one has ever planned to extract
[00:07:00] the ore. There are families here who are moving from all over Lower
[00:07:03] Silesia to our oasis of peace, so they were
[00:07:06] really surprised and full of
[00:07:10] fear of what awaited them. There could be about 5 million tons
[00:07:14] of ore, and in it about a ton of pure gold. The company that
[00:07:18] wants to extract it assures that it will do everything to ensure it is not burdensome for
[00:07:21] residents. We have the ability to design the venture in
[00:07:25] a way that limits its impact on residents, thanks to
[00:07:28] a distance of about a kilometer from the nearest buildings. The Voivode
[00:07:32] gave the green light, provided that the municipality agrees to change
[00:07:35] the spatial development plan. The municipality is expected to
[00:07:39] side with the residents. From what has already happened...
[00:08:12] Today, gold in Poland is only an addition to copper ore mining, because
[00:08:16] although there may be over 400 tons of it underground, its
[00:08:19] extraction is unprofitable. To
[00:08:22] obtain commercial quantities of gold, you need to mine
[00:08:25] a lot of ore and process this ore appropriately. In
[00:08:28] economics, gold is called a safe haven. Its value increases
[00:08:32] when the economy and politics become nervous. Investors,
[00:08:36] those who are involved in such investments, are not surprised by
[00:08:40] this upward trend
[00:08:42] in the value of gold. Over the last 50 years, the price of gold has soared. Today,
[00:08:46] it costs over $4000
[00:08:49] per ounce. Dominik Masierak,
[00:08:52] panorama.
[00:08:54] Will we soon face robots taking control of the
[00:08:57] world? Experts have no doubt that they pose
[00:09:01] a serious threat, and according to some scenarios,
[00:09:04] they may even lead to the annihilation of humanity. Konrad
[00:09:08] Traczyk. Currently, we perceive them as innocent entertainment.
[00:09:42] there is a high probability that we will all die in the near
[00:09:45] future. A less drastic, but by no means comforting
[00:09:49] scenario is painted by former Open AI chief scientist Dario Amodei.
[00:09:53] He claims that if nothing changes within 6 to 12
[00:09:56] months, we may face an internet controlled and
[00:10:00] taken over by AI agents and bots. Since roughly this
[00:10:03] summer, artificial intelligence has been developing drastically faster, primarily due
[00:10:07] to the growing ability of artificial intelligence to create
[00:10:10] the next generation. This mechanism is called
[00:10:13] recursive self-improvement and is starting to appear across
[00:10:17] the industry. You don't have to look far for proof. In
[00:10:21] recent months, there have been at least several attacks by uncontrolled
[00:10:31] financial damage is just a foretaste of what artificial intelligence can
[00:10:35] do. They can be harnessed to create various types
[00:10:39] of biological weapons, chemical weapons,
[00:10:42] or by paralyzing various types of IT systems and effectively
[00:10:46] paralyzing entire countries. Hence
[00:10:48] the increasingly vocal discussion about necessary
[00:10:52] regulations for Democrats and appropriate
[00:10:55] policies, appealed former US President Barack Obama,
[00:10:59] drawing attention to the development of technology in the hands of private
[00:11:02] entities. We need to be careful and slowly put pressure
[00:11:05] on the biggest players to primarily
[00:11:08] build safeguards and not race to develop
[00:11:12] technology without having the appropriate tools to do so
[00:11:15] safely. This, however, in the face of the technological struggle between China and
[00:11:19] the United States, will not be easy. Konrad Traczyk,
[00:11:23] panorama.
[00:11:28] Tears, ovations, and 30,000 fans in Paris, although
[00:11:31] there were many more willing. Céline Dion returned
[00:11:35] to the stage after a long break caused by her battle with illness and
[00:11:38] uncertainty about her future career. One of the greatest
[00:11:41] vocalists in history once again stood before an audience.
[00:11:45] Yesterday in Paris, Celine Dion played her first concert in
[00:11:49] 6 years. Dominika
[00:11:50] Mateńko.
[00:12:00] The arena on the outskirts of Paris was packed. Tonight
[00:12:04] we sing, we dance, we have fun, make yourselves at
[00:12:07] home. 30,000 fans who
[00:12:11] managed to get tickets for the first concert in 6
[00:12:13] years. We had tickets 6 years
[00:12:17] ago, but everything was cancelled.
[00:12:21] It was amazing, she's still irreplaceable.
[00:12:25] Irreplaceable, extremely moved, Celine Dion
[00:12:28] returned to the big stage. I made
[00:12:32] a promise. I promised I'd come back, that I'd stand on
[00:12:35] stage again, and here
[00:12:37] I am.
[00:12:40] She has been involved with music almost since birth, when
[00:12:44] she came into the world as the 14th child. Her family
[00:12:47] was already successfully touring in Canada. At the age of 12, with
[00:12:50] the help of her mother and brother, she wrote her first
[00:12:52] song.
[00:12:57] When René Angélil heard the song, he had no doubt
[00:13:00] that the world needed to hear this voice. He mortgaged
[00:13:03] his own house to raise money for the singer's debut
[00:13:07] album, because no record label wanted to invest
[00:13:10] money in such a young artist. The album was
[00:13:14] a huge success, and René and Céline became married
[00:13:17] a dozen years later. The artist's husband passed away after a serious illness
[00:13:21] in 2016. Four years later, Céline was diagnosed with.
[00:13:55] The musical marathon will last until May next year. Tickets from
[00:13:58] the secondary market today cost up to 3000
[00:14:01] euros.
[00:14:06] Fortunately, the ballad of all time remains available without
[00:14:09] restrictions. Dominika Mateńko, panorama.
[00:15:06] We return to Poland, but we stay with music. The Polish Folklore Center
[00:15:10] in Karolin is celebrating its fifth birthday. The palace where it
[00:15:14] is located is the headquarters of the Mazowsze folk
[00:15:16] ensemble. A lot of attractions were prepared for guests.
[00:15:19] Educational rooms were available, bringing closer
[00:15:23] the rich history of Mazowsze culture. People
[00:15:26] who wanted to test their artistic skills could take
[00:15:30] part in papercutting workshops, during which
[00:15:33] the results of their work became part of a common birthday card.
[00:15:36] The event culminated in a concert by the choir and orchestra of the
[00:15:40] Mazowsze ensemble. After the musical feast, guests were treated to a birthday
[00:15:44] cake.
[00:15:47] In this report, we now venture into the forest, the reason: a great
[00:15:50] mushroom picking event in Długosiodło in Mazovia. We have just completed
[00:15:53] the 23rd edition of the forest competition. Teams competed in
[00:15:57] searching for mushrooms, and the competition was accompanied by the dissemination of knowledge.