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[00:00:44] 11 on the clocks, Violetta Firley, I invite you to the latest news on
[00:00:48] TVP info, which our reporters
[00:00:50] are bringing you, among other things, about repeated inspections and increased
[00:00:54] police patrols that are taking place in schools and their
[00:00:57] vicinity. Klaudia will tell you about this. Sylwia
[00:01:01] Cybulska, whom you also see on your screens, will talk about
[00:01:04] the circumstances of the tragic accident that happened near
[00:01:08] Grodzisk Wielkopolski, a 20-year-old hit two
[00:01:11] female cyclists there, unfortunately one of the women
[00:01:15] died. Let's start.
[00:01:25] as the head of the association, and Let's start, however, with a different topic:
[00:01:29] 60 years.
[00:02:00] transported from Lower Silesia, specifically from Wrocław to Warsaw,
[00:02:04] he will be brought to the detention center here,
[00:02:07] and activities will be carried out with him. He will be questioned here, and these
[00:02:11] activities will most likely be carried out
[00:02:14] tomorrow. I received this information from the spokesman
[00:02:17] of the District Prosecutor's Office in Warsaw, Piotr Antoni
[00:02:21] Skiba. We also know that the transport of
[00:02:24] the man from Lower Silesia to Warsaw required special
[00:02:27] medical consent due to his health condition. We know that
[00:02:31] such consent was obtained, so the transport was
[00:02:35] possible. So tomorrow we will be able to expect a press
[00:02:39] conference of the District Prosecutor's Office in Warsaw on this matter.
[00:02:42] However, it is worth mentioning the truly lightning-fast
[00:02:46] reaction of Polish services. Yesterday morning,
[00:02:49] we learned that there was such a topic,
[00:02:52] that a man appeared who could have been planning an attack not only on
[00:02:56] Prime Minister Donald Tusk,
[00:03:00] but also on Deputy Prime Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz.
[00:03:03] Then, a special meeting took place at the ABW with
[00:03:07] representatives of the services, as well as representatives of the State
[00:03:10] Protection Service. Of course, the police were also
[00:03:13] present there, and then in the evening we learned that
[00:03:17] the man had been detained. Currently, activities of the services are still
[00:03:20] ongoing in his apartment, and evidence is being secured.
[00:03:24] Of course, we expect that
[00:03:26] materials, among others, in the form of
[00:03:30] computers or other such
[00:03:33] devices, due to the fact that the man was said
[00:03:36] to be extremely active in radical groups
[00:03:40] on the internet. I am talking here about extremely political,
[00:03:44] radical posts that he was sharing.
[00:03:47] Such information also appeared yesterday.
[00:03:51] Summarizing what is most important, he was detained.
[00:03:54] Such information appeared yesterday. Tonight or
[00:03:58] tomorrow, certainly... The arrest
[00:04:11] of a man suspected of planning an attack on Prime Minister
[00:04:15] Donald Tusk and Deputy Minister of National
[00:04:17] Defense Władysław Kosiniak
[00:04:21] Kamesz is being reported by foreign media. Commentators
[00:04:24] emphasize that Poland is on the front line of Russia's
[00:04:28] hybrid war. Foreign editorial offices draw
[00:04:32] attention to the background of events and remind that Poland has been facing
[00:04:35] cyberattacks attributed to Moscow
[00:04:37] for months. They also mention the wave of knife
[00:04:41] attacks in schools, which the prime minister called a cult
[00:04:44] of violence. The British press notes that serious acts of violence
[00:04:48] are rare in Poland, but the country is deeply politically
[00:04:51] divided. The proximity of war makes it particularly vulnerable to
[00:04:55] threats. Some media outlets remind that after the assassination attempt on
[00:04:58] the Prime Minister of Slovakia. Today at noon
[00:05:02] the investigative
[00:05:11] commission for Pegasus is to present a report on its
[00:05:14] work. The document was created over two years,
[00:05:18] and a recording on the matter was published on X
[00:05:21] by Donald Tusk. The Prime Minister shared findings that,
[00:05:24] according to the ABW, the contract signed by the PiS government for over
[00:05:28] 30 million zlotys focused on a system over
[00:05:31] which a company in Israel
[00:05:34] had control. They paid Israel, meaning
[00:05:38] a company from Israel, over 30 million zlotys
[00:05:41] for... a system, for this tool of surveillance,
[00:05:44] tracking, wiretapping, spying, over which they de
[00:05:48] facto had no control, because control remained in the hands of Israel and
[00:05:52] an Israeli company, which means they paid money that
[00:05:56] was due to victims in Poland, victims of
[00:05:58] crimes, for a system that de facto transferred all
[00:06:02] possible data concerning Polish citizens, Polish opposition
[00:06:05] leaders, Polish independent prosecutors, this data
[00:06:09] went to the Israeli side, and
[00:06:12] the side had no control over it de facto, and what
[00:06:16] is more interesting, from this agreement it clearly
[00:06:18] resulted that Poland could not use this
[00:06:22] surveillance tool against telephone numbers from
[00:06:26] Russia, Belarus, North Korea,
[00:06:29] countries where there is a serious terrorist threat, they
[00:06:33] could not, and willingly used this tool against
[00:06:36] Polish citizens, Polish opposition members, and also against
[00:06:40] citizens of European countries, such as France or Germany.
[00:06:44] There is also a continuation of what the Prime Minister said, former heads
[00:06:47] of the CBA, ABW, and SKW have already been charged.
[00:06:51] Time for full accountability before the court, as Minister
[00:06:55] of Justice Waldemar Żurek reports on the X portal.
[00:06:58] Let us read this entry to you. From the opinion of ABW experts, it appears that
[00:07:02] the CBA bought a tool over which it did not have full control. Data
[00:07:05] left Poland. The infecting module was controlled by
[00:07:08] the producer, and the foreign company had technical insight.
[00:07:12] Operational materials, this was not a fight against crime, it was endangering
[00:07:16] the security of the Republic of Poland. Former heads of the CBA, ABW, and
[00:07:19] SKW have already been charged, it's time for full
[00:07:23] accountability before
[00:07:24] the court.
[00:07:29] A 44-year-old man died after a police intervention in Bydgoszcz
[00:07:33] Błonie. A man with a knife rushed towards an officer. One of
[00:07:37] the female officers fired shots in his direction. The injured man was taken
[00:07:40] to the hospital, where he died. Please
[00:07:43] tell us
[00:07:45] how exactly this police intervention took place and why
[00:07:48] the police were called to
[00:07:50] the scene.
[00:07:54] Good morning. What we managed to establish is the fact that
[00:07:57] yesterday around 9 PM information came in that on
[00:08:01] Bydgoszcz Błonie, specifically on Stawowa Street in
[00:08:04] Bydgoszcz, there was a man who was self-harming,
[00:08:07] which is why he was here on Stawowa Street.
[00:08:11] Stanwowej.
[00:08:42] at that moment, he charged at the police officers, and a female officer fired a shot, wounding
[00:08:46] the man. An ambulance was already at the scene,
[00:08:49] so he was given first medical aid.
[00:08:53] The man was taken to the hospital, and around 10 PM
[00:08:56] we received information that the man
[00:08:59] had died.
[00:09:03] Unofficially, we learned that the person who informed the police
[00:09:06] that this man was here was his
[00:09:10] sister. Probably, there was some argument
[00:09:12] in the apartment. We also know that this man was
[00:09:16] known to the police. What is important in this case
[00:09:18] is that the prosecutor's office was notified
[00:09:22] yesterday. Here, the activities continued until late
[00:09:25] last night, so this investigation will clarify all the circumstances
[00:09:29] of the incident. However, also, of course, the internal
[00:09:32] police procedures are ongoing. Today, the spokeswoman said that nothing
[00:09:36] indicates that the intervention was conducted
[00:09:39] improperly.
[00:09:44] Monika Kamińska with this topic, Monika, see you, hear you. Thank you for now.
[00:09:47] Nearly 80,000
[00:09:51] facilities inspected and 135 people who
[00:09:54] have been detained. Across the country. Polish police
[00:09:58] are inspecting schools. In the communiqué, which we read as
[00:10:01] a summary of these inspections, police actions are still ongoing throughout Poland
[00:10:05] to ensure the safety of children, young people, and
[00:10:09] all staff of educational institutions. By 6:00 AM,
[00:10:13] 311 incidents were reported, in which officers are carrying out
[00:10:16] activities. This is in connection with a justified suspicion
[00:10:20] of committing a prohibited act. So far, 135 people have been
[00:10:23] detained. Police.
[00:10:55] Friends ask me what
[00:10:58] event in my life I consider a true
[00:11:01] success, and they always expect some political
[00:11:05] answer,
[00:11:07] and I tell them that it's actually a series of books about
[00:11:10] Gdańsk and a primer, a dictionary for
[00:11:13] Kashubian-Polish children,
[00:11:16] that these were such moments
[00:11:19] that also gave a deeper meaning
[00:11:22] to my life. As you know, most
[00:11:25] of us know each other, I should
[00:11:29] start by greeting the Kashubian,
[00:11:32] Minister Nowacka, the Kashubian, because if you are
[00:11:35] a Member of Parliament from Kashubia, then
[00:11:39] the Kashubians will not let you go.
[00:11:43] I warmly welcome my colleague Bożena.
[00:11:46] Here, she governs
[00:11:50] the Governor, the Senator, all of you
[00:11:52] Senators.
[00:11:55] "I'm a bit,
[00:11:58] my thoughts are a little scattered, as you can imagine, because it was a very intense
[00:12:02] weekend and especially this day,
[00:12:05] it turned out to be much more complicated due to the international
[00:12:08] situation, so I ask for your forgiveness right away, but I will have to
[00:12:12] leave soon. I have two Prime Ministers, there is
[00:12:16] a serious Ukrainian problem, as you noticed,
[00:12:19] so I am still happy
[00:12:22] that I broke all the rules
[00:12:26] to make it and at least for a moment to drop in on
[00:12:29] you. I am one of those aggrieved
[00:12:33] Kashubians from Gdańsk,
[00:12:37] aggrieved in the sense that, as you know, those Kashubians
[00:12:40] who came to Gdańsk before the war,
[00:12:44] right after the war, very quickly
[00:12:46] forgot. Such is the truth about Kashubian
[00:12:50] roots. There was such a difficult time when I was a child,
[00:12:54] when... not everyone even wanted to admit to
[00:12:57] Kashubian roots. The people's authorities also
[00:13:00] were not very keen on emphasizing regional
[00:13:03] specifics. There was no talk at all about teaching
[00:13:07] the Kashubian language in schools or about a university
[00:13:11] department. All this changed thanks
[00:13:14] to the gigantic effort
[00:13:17] of several generations and members of associations, but not only,
[00:13:20] also teachers, priests, all
[00:13:23] these local government officials. When self-governing Poland
[00:13:27] came,
[00:13:29] we, parliamentarians from Kashubia, with Kazia Klejna, are veterans.
[00:13:33] Do you remember those first attempts
[00:13:36] to include the word
[00:13:39] "regional language" in Polish
[00:13:42] law, not "dialect"? As you know, for us
[00:13:45] Kashubians, it was
[00:13:46] very, very
[00:13:50] important. I say that I am aggrieved because when I was a child, no one taught me Kashubian.
[00:13:53] Actually, I wanted to pay off a bit of a debt
[00:13:57] and my conscience, by being the publisher
[00:14:00] of a primer and a dictionary, because I felt
[00:14:04] that I had irretrievably lost something
[00:14:06] by not having this bilingualism. This is in
[00:14:10] fact one of the most beautiful public experiences.
[00:14:14] I understood this later as a very adult man,
[00:14:17] that is, this multi-threaded patriotism, as
[00:14:20] we say, there is no Kashubia without Poland, and without Kashubia there is no Poland, we say this
[00:14:24] seriously because we know very well that this is not just our
[00:14:27] Kashubian invention, that deep Polish patriotism
[00:14:31] comes from being rooted in every piece of our land,
[00:14:34] history. If someone is a Kashubian for
[00:14:37] generations, well, we have, apart from
[00:14:41] Minister Nowacka, only Kashubians for generations. She admitted that
[00:14:44] she has roots partly from
[00:14:48] Kociewie. This does not satisfy all
[00:14:51] Kashubians, of course,
[00:14:54] but Bożena and I exchanged remarks. When I was
[00:14:58] very young in the association, I remember rather an atmosphere of competition
[00:15:02] between organized Kociewians and organized
[00:15:05] Kashubians. Today it looks
[00:15:09] much better, but I really wanted to emphasize this strongly, that
[00:15:13] is, we do not speak and never spoke of
[00:15:16] folklore. When I had the good fortune to fall into the hands
[00:15:19] of Lech Bątkowski, when he was the undisputed
[00:15:23] leader of the association, my old
[00:15:26] friends nod their heads, remembering
[00:15:30] that time. It was from Lech
[00:15:33] Bątkowski that I learned that regionalism is a great thing.
[00:15:37] It is not folk art, it is not,
[00:15:41] it is not
[00:15:43] just
[00:15:47] a regionalism for show, but it
[00:15:50] is something very deep and that in fact
[00:15:54] this, this deep form of patriotism, it precisely
[00:15:58] stems from such a wise, conscious
[00:16:01] attachment to every piece of history
[00:16:04] and our land. Someone who is
[00:16:08] a Kashubian, someone who knows at least a little
[00:16:10] history, and we in Kashubia have no
[00:16:14] choice, with our history, we really have to know
[00:16:17] history well. You know well that this is a difficult
[00:16:20] school, that it is a difficult test in such
[00:16:23] places as borderlands, in such times
[00:16:27] as world wars,
[00:16:29] partitions, divided families, and
[00:16:33] then years of communism,
[00:16:36] these our experiences show that
[00:16:39] if this regionalism, this attachment to the small
[00:16:43] homeland, never in conflict with the love for this
[00:16:47] large homeland, we in Kashubia understood quite well
[00:16:51] that there is no conflict between being a Kashubian,
[00:16:54] a Pole, a European, that it really fits
[00:16:58] together perfectly and that this is, this is
[00:17:01] precisely this modern and deep patriotism. And I am very
[00:17:04] proud that when you teach
[00:17:08] Kashubian to children, sometimes also
[00:17:11] to adults, you are actually carrying into
[00:17:15] the future what has been our lesson for many,
[00:17:18] many generations, that we will never be
[00:17:21] broken, that we will always be faithful to our
[00:17:24] tradition, that despite a very difficult
[00:17:28] history, we are, in fact, very stubborn, sometimes
[00:17:31] we give the impression of being closed off, but that does not mean that
[00:17:35] we have closed minds, quite the contrary.
[00:17:38] No one in Kashubia had to teach us openness to Western
[00:17:41] civilization, because we were very well prepared
[00:17:45] for this entry into
[00:17:48] Europe, also precisely thanks to the fact that we had these
[00:17:51] several points of reference, because this is
[00:17:54] also very important when you have this patriotism that is not one-dimensional,
[00:17:58] but in several dimensions, then people think much
[00:18:02] more wisely about their duties towards the homeland, towards the family,
[00:18:05] towards the locality.
[00:18:09] Well, I wanted to thank you very much for doing a gigantic job to keep
[00:18:13] it alive all the time. Languages are dying
[00:18:16] all over the world, there are still countless
[00:18:20] languages, but as you know, someone
[00:18:23] calculated that every day a language disappears
[00:18:26] irretrievably.
[00:18:28] This also threatened regional languages
[00:18:31] and dialects in this part
[00:18:34] of Europe. The fact that
[00:18:38] we managed to preserve the Kashubian language first in
[00:18:42] homes, and then slowly, when free Poland came, also in
[00:18:44] institutions such as schools, universities,
[00:18:48] offices, signs with place
[00:18:50] names, et
[00:18:53] cetera,
[00:18:55] this is, not everyone realizes what
[00:18:58] a great event it is that we managed
[00:19:02] to save the language and thus also the culture
[00:19:05] and identity in complicated times. For this,
[00:19:08] also many thanks. These
[00:19:12] words of school bells really mean something
[00:19:16] more than just a good teacher, a good
[00:19:19] female teacher, this is the essence.
[00:19:22] Kashubian education is truly
[00:19:26] the essence of our community
[00:19:29] and for your faithfulness and determination,
[00:19:32] thank you once again, and once again, I ask for
[00:19:35] your understanding that international obligations
[00:19:37] will be chasing me, but my heart will be with you.
[00:19:41] Thank you.
[00:19:44] Should Poland ban children under
[00:19:47] 16 from using social media? Let's hear what politicians
[00:19:50] say about this. Speaker of the Sejm Włodzimierz
[00:19:54] Czerzaccy for you.
[00:19:57] We observe everything that is happening right now in
[00:19:59] schools. And I will
[00:20:03] be honest, in this situation right now,
[00:20:06] I think that... the principle should be one: all
[00:20:10] hands on deck,
[00:20:11] and
[00:20:15] every institution should do everything in its
[00:20:19] power to help resolve this very
[00:20:22] difficult, sometimes unsolvable
[00:20:25] situation. Today, I allowed myself to invite
[00:20:29] distinguished specialists to the Sejm, people whom I value.
[00:20:33] We had a long discussion about what the Sejm
[00:20:36] of the Republic of Poland can do and how it can
[00:20:39] help, because I believe that everyone
[00:20:42] should help within their capabilities.
[00:20:46] The most important person for me,
[00:20:49] excuse me for any grading in this
[00:20:52] matter, is MP Monika Rosa, head
[00:20:56] of the Committee for Children and Youth, and with
[00:20:59] her, we will be doing various things within
[00:21:02] the Sejm and within the decisions. The first
[00:21:06] issue is to approach this topic calmly.
[00:21:10] As you know, as the Sejm,
[00:21:13] we organized one huge conference
[00:21:16] dedicated to climate change.
[00:21:20] of this conference was enormous. At the end the climate coalition, together with the Polish Academy of Sciences. We did it
[00:21:22] together with
[00:21:31] The scope of the findings
[00:21:36] of October, we are holding a huge meeting on
[00:21:39] the future of healthcare
[00:21:42] in Poland. These are not meetings that will be held
[00:21:46] once. A team will be appointed
[00:21:50] that will think in the perspective of several years about such a reform
[00:21:54] of healthcare so that all Poles, men and
[00:21:57] women, will be satisfied with it. Today, we made
[00:22:00] a joint decision that we will also
[00:22:03] convene a huge conference on the topic of
[00:22:07] the condition of the young generation. Why are we doing this in the Sejm? Why
[00:22:11] are we doing this? To raise awareness
[00:22:13] of problems, so that parents, so that
[00:22:17] the awareness of parents is reached.
[00:22:20] from various sources information
[00:22:23] that things are bad in various places,
[00:22:26] that the condition of the young generation in various
[00:22:29] matters,
[00:22:32] we can influence and help the young
[00:22:35] generation. We feel that the knowledge
[00:22:39] of parents at this moment, for various
[00:22:42] reasons, is too small, and we would like to reach parents and
[00:22:45] the young generation by every possible means. Therefore,
[00:22:49] I am announcing in December or in
[00:22:52] January, because this will require extensive
[00:22:55] preparations, a huge conference in the Column Hall
[00:22:59] on the condition of the young generation. Secondly,
[00:23:02] we have established very fast legislative
[00:23:06] paths regarding laws that will
[00:23:09] address issues related to
[00:23:12] the problems of the young generation. Several
[00:23:15] such laws will appear in the near future. All these
[00:23:19] laws will be given priority
[00:23:22] in terms of the legislative path.
[00:23:25] What is important for the functioning
[00:23:27] of the Sejm for a long future,
[00:23:31] we will include, we will consider including and probably
[00:23:34] include in the assessment of regulatory impacts,
[00:23:38] such an element of the impact of individual laws on
[00:23:41] the condition of the young generation. This was
[00:23:44] presented by these circles today.
[00:23:47] We will quickly discuss it.
[00:24:21] How are these inspections going, because they've been going on since this morning,
[00:24:23] right?
[00:24:26] Yes, these inspections have been ongoing since the early morning hours. Even before
[00:24:30] schools opened, police officers appeared outside schools, and
[00:24:33] they are also already in schools to
[00:24:37] control and check how the situation looks. It's not about
[00:24:41] a police officer checking and inspecting every student's
[00:24:45] backpack or bag. No, it's about him simply being
[00:24:48] here on site, and in case of any dangerous situation, he can
[00:24:52] intervene quickly. Although actually, a police officer
[00:24:56] can check a backpack if he deems that a student's
[00:24:59] behavior causes concern, his behavior could
[00:25:02] lead to a dangerous situation. He can also check people who are
[00:25:06] in the immediate vicinity of the school, if he also deems that their behavior
[00:25:10] could lead to some dangerous situation. Then
[00:25:13] such a check can indeed happen. However, these inspections
[00:25:16] are only so that an officer is simply here on site
[00:25:20] to be able to react in case his intervention was truly needed.
[00:25:24] And such inspections will be
[00:25:27] conducted until further notice. I spoke with parents this morning
[00:25:30] who admitted that they are satisfied that such inspections have been
[00:25:34] introduced, because thanks to this, they are calm that their
[00:25:37] children are safer, more safe in
[00:25:40] schools. I think that in light of recent
[00:25:43] situations, this is good. Nevertheless, all of us, as parents and
[00:25:47] society, should work to ensure that our parents
[00:25:51] and children don't have such ideas. It's a great idea, let's hope that such
[00:25:55] patrols deter potential
[00:25:58] individuals who are planning something. We feel taken care of
[00:26:01] when it comes to the police's role. I think that in high schools, it might be
[00:26:05] more effective if the police went in plain clothes. I don't know about the
[00:26:08] regulations. Definitely yes, I think everyone will be safer, us
[00:26:12] at work or at home, and children also always feel better with the police.
[00:26:15] czują,
[00:26:19] The most important information: in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship, no dangerous
[00:26:22] situations occurred in schools, and of course, let's hope
[00:26:25] it stays that way. We are strongly crossing our fingers for this. Izabela
[00:26:29] Kozraś with this report for you. We will definitely return to schools
[00:26:32] many times. Now we take you to the roads near Grodzisk Wielkopolski,
[00:26:36] where a tragedy occurred. A 20-year-old man
[00:26:40] driving a car hit two female cyclists who were
[00:26:44] riding correctly. One of these women unfortunately died. And we ask
[00:26:48] what is happening with the driver and about the circumstances
[00:26:51] of this incident, how the accident happened. Sylwia Cybulska will
[00:26:54] tell you. Hi
[00:26:55] Sylwia.
[00:27:00] Yes, this man is now awaiting questioning. He is in
[00:27:04] police custody. Today he is expected to hear charges, and it will most likely
[00:27:07] be a charge of causing a fatal accident.
[00:27:10] Everything unfolded on this road, which is provincial road
[00:27:14] number 312,
[00:27:17] heading towards the town of Śniaty,
[00:27:21] Grodzisk district. Two female cyclists were riding
[00:27:25] on the shoulder. We know they were moving correctly,
[00:27:28] as emphasized by the police. They were wearing
[00:27:31] reflective vests, so they were perfectly visible. It
[00:27:35] is also a straight stretch of road, but cars here accelerate quite
[00:27:39] strongly. It is an undeveloped
[00:27:41] area. For what
[00:27:44] reason did this driver hit
[00:27:47] the cyclists? The cause of
[00:27:50] the incident has not yet been released. We know one of
[00:27:53] the women, a 20-year-old, died at the scene. A 27-year-old was taken to
[00:27:57] the hospital in serious condition. hospital, this
[00:28:00] man was also tested for the presence of