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20261012 140000 UTC
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[00:02:01] Pegasus under the Loop, the public part of the Sejm Investigative
[00:02:04] Commission's report saw the light of day. It shows that
[00:02:08] the software was used during the Law and Justice government
[00:02:12] without the required accreditation, and the materials collected
[00:02:15] with its use were at the disposal
[00:02:18] of the Israeli manufacturer. As emphasized by the chairwoman of the commission, Magdalena
[00:02:22] Sroka, the state was treated in this matter like
[00:02:25] a private manor. We were told, ladies
[00:02:29] and gentlemen, that Pegasus is supposed to fight
[00:02:32] spies and terrorists. The commission found
[00:02:36] that this was a myth, a myth repeated
[00:02:39] by politicians of the then government. Firstly, the system could
[00:02:42] not operate against numbers registered in
[00:02:46] Russia, China, North Korea,
[00:02:50] Israel, or Belarus. The agent
[00:02:52] self-destructed. The targets were
[00:02:56] politicians of the then government.
[00:03:00] And what else could we hear today from the Sejm Investigative
[00:03:03] Commission on Pegasus? Our reporter
[00:03:07] Rafał Mirzejewski listened in. Rafał, what else did
[00:03:10] the commission reveal? First of all, as the members
[00:03:14] of the Pegasus commission,
[00:03:16] is, firstly, how which deliberated publicly for over
[00:03:19] three hours, said, we learned
[00:03:22] the details of the agreement concluded during the Law
[00:03:25] and Justice government between Polish special
[00:03:28] services and the Israeli company NSO,
[00:03:31] which was de facto created by
[00:03:34] former representatives of Israeli services,
[00:03:38] and currently, and also during the Law and Justice government,
[00:03:41] operated under the patronage
[00:03:44] of the Israeli Ministry of National
[00:03:47] Defense. What caused the most
[00:03:50] emotion, what primarily emerged in this
[00:03:54] public part of the report, is what MP Magdalena Sroka just said,
[00:03:58] namely... that the agreement for the purchase
[00:04:02] of the Pegasus system contained an annex,
[00:04:05] a certain paragraph, in which both sides agreed
[00:04:09] that the Pegasus system
[00:04:12] cannot be used
[00:04:15] against the numbers registered
[00:04:17] citizens of countries such as the Russian Federation,
[00:04:21] China, Belarus, Israel,
[00:04:24] and the representatives of the commission who presented today
[00:04:28] these... assumptions of their report asked, well,
[00:04:32] then who was supposed to be surveilled
[00:04:36] according to this law, if not people from these
[00:04:39] countries, who, after all, like the Russian Federation, like China or North
[00:04:43] Korea, could pose a real threat to
[00:04:46] the security of our country? Well, but according to
[00:04:50] the regulations and according to such literal
[00:04:53] provisions of the agreement concluded then
[00:04:56] by the services subordinate to Law and Justice...
[00:05:12] that is, the Israeli side had a monopoly on
[00:05:16] managing this data, meaning that in practice, it looked like this:
[00:05:20] Polish services spent tens of millions of zlotys, nearly
[00:05:23] 60 million zlotys,
[00:05:25] on surveilling mainly Poles, mainly Polish
[00:05:29] citizens. When it came down to it, when the Israeli
[00:05:33] side collected these materials, it turns out,
[00:05:37] as the MPs revealed today, that the CBA didn't even have
[00:05:40] passwords to some systems.
[00:05:43] That's why a larger part of
[00:05:46] the materials collected through illegal surveillance
[00:05:49] was stored on servers in Israel, and the Polish
[00:05:53] side, even though it spent tens of millions
[00:05:56] of zlotys on buying this system, paradoxically did not
[00:06:00] have access to all the collected
[00:06:03] materials. In this way, we effectively lost
[00:06:07] our sovereignty, as the MPs sitting on this commission
[00:06:10] said today, presenting the public part
[00:06:14] of the report. But this publication
[00:06:18] also ended with the submission
[00:06:21] of a total of 11 notifications to the prosecutor's office
[00:06:24] against 10 people. This group includes, among
[00:06:27] others, Zbigniew Ziobro, and Michał
[00:06:30] Woś, who was then Deputy Minister
[00:06:34] of Justice in the ministry headed by Zbigniew Ziobro.
[00:06:38] Also included are the heads of
[00:06:41] special services and administration. And Justice, but that's not all, because in this
[00:06:44] group, and this is also new information, there were
[00:06:47] also people who were at the head and were supposed
[00:06:51] to coordinate special services, namely
[00:06:54] Mariusz Kamiński and Maciej Wąsik. These politicians
[00:06:58] were supposed to supervise and control special
[00:07:01] services, and how they did it, well, today, in 700
[00:07:04] pages, through a three-hour presentation,
[00:07:08] the MPs sitting on the Sejm commission presented
[00:07:11] it. on
[00:07:14] Pegasus. The next, third issue, which was
[00:07:17] very much discussed in the parliamentary corridors today,
[00:07:20] is the breaking down, as it were, of the arguments of either Law and
[00:07:24] Justice politicians or officials operating at that time
[00:07:28] within the special services. The argument was usually: well,
[00:07:31] yes, we used Pegasus, but the courts gave
[00:07:34] their consent and green light to it. And as
[00:07:37] the representatives of the parliamentary commission
[00:07:40] said today, many times... there were hundreds of such
[00:07:44] cases, and judges also testified under oath,
[00:07:47] judges who ultimately gave
[00:07:51] the green light to such surveillance were misled by the applicant,
[00:07:55] because the document that
[00:07:58] was submitted to the court
[00:08:02] was a request for operational control. The judge
[00:08:05] who ultimately signed such a request had absolutely no
[00:08:09] knowledge that it concerned total surveillance. He didn't even
[00:08:12] know that such a thing as Pegasus existed. Now
[00:08:15] the MPs are discussing the non-public part
[00:08:19] of this report among themselves. As we hear, this report
[00:08:23] is to be disclosed in November in the plenary hall in the Sejm,
[00:08:26] and then it will be up to the prosecutor's
[00:08:29] office.
[00:08:31] Rafał Mirzejewski spoke about these many aspects of this report.
[00:08:34] Rafał, thank you very much. And what else
[00:08:38] does this report concern? You will be able to hear about that today
[00:08:42] in the program "Question of the Day," because the guest of the program
[00:08:45] will be Magdalena Sroka, chairwoman of the Sejm Investigative
[00:08:49] Commission on Gazusa. Judge Maria Turek will consider
[00:08:53] the prosecutor's complaint against the safe conduct letter for Marcin
[00:08:56] Romanowski. Today, in the Court of Appeal in Warsaw,
[00:09:00] a draw was held. The date for considering the complaint
[00:09:04] has not yet been set. The parties to the proceedings have the right to
[00:09:08] request the exclusion of the chosen judge. Romanowski's
[00:09:10] lawyer, Bartosz Lewandowski, declared an appeal
[00:09:14] against the decision, because, as he pointed out, the Court of
[00:09:17] Appeal omitted 12 judges of the complaint and application section in the draw,
[00:09:21] so-called neo-judges. The final decision to issue
[00:09:24] a safe conduct letter will mean that Marcin Romanowski can return
[00:09:28] to Poland and stand trial while free, meaning that during
[00:09:31] the proceedings he will remain at
[00:09:34] liberty.
[00:09:38] Media accusations against former Deputy Minister of Agriculture Michał
[00:09:41] Kołodziejczak are under the scrutiny of the District Prosecutor's Office
[00:09:44] in Warsaw. A former colleague accused
[00:09:47] the politician of sexual exploitation and administering
[00:09:50] drugs.
[00:09:53] The statement reads: "In connection with media reports concerning
[00:09:56] the conduct of MP Michał Kołodziejczak, the District
[00:09:59] Prosecutor's Office in Warsaw today officially registered materials
[00:10:03] and initiated preliminary proceedings regarding forcing specific conduct
[00:10:06] and administering
[00:10:08] narcotic drugs."
[00:10:14] Tension on the Internet, the number of dangerous behaviors online
[00:10:17] has clearly dropped, as stated by Prime Minister Donald Tusk during
[00:10:21] a briefing with ministers and heads of services, the head of government.
[00:11:01] So far, our actions and probably time have led to the reduction of online tension and risky
[00:11:05] situations. By risky, I mean
[00:11:09] some more or less dangerous pranks
[00:11:12] online, announcements of some actions. This does not change
[00:11:16] the fact that another 18 people, Mr. Commander, were probably
[00:11:19] also arrested and investigated
[00:11:22] today. The Prime Minister said:
[00:11:34] Klaudia, what else could we hear during this important
[00:11:37] meeting?
[00:11:41] Good morning, the situation has indeed calmed down, but the
[00:11:44] intensive work of the services is still ongoing. The services are working
[00:11:48] on many fronts. They are checking areas
[00:11:51] near schools, not far from schools, and also going inside, conducting
[00:11:55] preventive and educational activities. Well, these
[00:11:58] information was conveyed to me by Minister Marcin
[00:12:01] Kierwiński, that the services' work is to
[00:12:05] be continued, even though the situation is already better
[00:12:08] than it was over the weekend or before
[00:12:12] the weekend. I know that about 2,000
[00:12:14] police officers are involved
[00:12:17] in these activities. So far, about 80,000
[00:12:20] facilities have already been checked. The minister
[00:12:23] said that social moods have also changed
[00:12:27] over the past few days. I'm talking primarily
[00:12:31] about teachers, school principals,
[00:12:34] but also about students, who are also
[00:12:38] calmer now. The Minister
[00:12:41] of Health also took part in this meeting, who
[00:12:44] said that the helplines that are
[00:12:47] intended for children, here I am talking about helpline 116,
[00:12:51] 111, a helpline for children and young people
[00:12:55] are available, but there is also a helpline for
[00:12:58] adults, and it is available for discussions
[00:13:02] about child safety, number 800 100
[00:13:06] 100, this is extremely important, because the work on these numbers
[00:13:09] is also more intensive now, the demand is obviously
[00:13:13] much, much greater. Prime Minister
[00:13:15] Donald Tusk also said
[00:13:19] that many leaders of countries
[00:13:22] from all over Europe sent expressions of
[00:13:25] solidarity to Poland in connection with this
[00:13:29] difficult situation that we faced in recent
[00:13:32] days. It is worth noting that such situations
[00:13:35] occurred earlier in the United States, and now they are beginning to appear
[00:13:39] not only in Poland, but also in other European countries.
[00:13:43] That's what Klaudia Aramowicz
[00:13:45] Zielińska said.
[00:13:48] Police patrols reappeared in schools across Poland today.
[00:13:51] Officers are responding to brutal attacks with knives and
[00:13:55] threats of further incidents appearing on the internet.
[00:13:58] About what exactly the police from Szczecin were checking,
[00:14:02] Izabela Kostraś. Checks are carried out at school
[00:14:06] and outside, and will be carried out until the
[00:14:09] lessons are finished. These checks do
[00:14:12] not mean that police officers will check and inspect backpacks
[00:14:16] or bags that students bring into school. The main point
[00:14:20] is simply for a police officer to be on site to
[00:14:23] react if a dangerous situation occurs,
[00:14:26] but of course they can inspect a backpack if
[00:14:30] they deem that a student's behavior raises any concern.
[00:14:34] They can also inspect people who are somewhere around
[00:14:37] the school if their behavior also raises concern on the part
[00:14:41] of police officers. These checks, these increased
[00:14:44] checks, will be in effect until further notice, but police officers
[00:14:47] are not only checking schools, they are also combing the Internet,
[00:14:50] primarily social media and forums, and paying attention,
[00:14:54] especially to... people who are fascinated by computer games,
[00:14:58] or who are fascinated by aggression, violence, but also
[00:15:01] paying attention to those people who post entries on social media
[00:15:05] that incite aggression. But that's still not the end,
[00:15:08] because so-called talks will also be organized in schools
[00:15:12] with the participation of police officers, who will talk about
[00:15:16] online safety, and also about safety in real life, but
[00:15:19] will also draw attention to the legal consequences of posts
[00:15:22] that appear on social media if
[00:15:26] they incite aggression or violence, so that
[00:15:29] young people know that even a joke can end
[00:15:33] in serious
[00:15:33] legal consequences.
[00:15:37] Ban. Social media for children and teenagers. On air,
[00:15:40] we are discussing this topic today: Should Poland follow the example
[00:15:44] of other European countries and introduce regulations that
[00:15:47] will improve the mental well-being of the youngest? Today, we also asked
[00:15:51] you. I don't know if up to 16 years old,
[00:15:54] certainly up to 12 is absolutely fine.
[00:15:57] I think a 16-year-old is already able
[00:16:01] to filter content so that it is appropriate for
[00:16:04] them. Now, in these media, well, there are
[00:16:08] some things that are so destructive,
[00:16:11] I think, that they should
[00:16:14] be somewhat restricted. Young people think
[00:16:17] that if they enter, they have complete freedom there, that
[00:16:21] no one can control them. No,
[00:16:24] the internet can also be controlled, but
[00:16:28] a law is needed, yes, I think that some
[00:16:34] impact on youth, teenagers, at least to some
[00:17:14] extent. It's not about finding a culprit, it's about, in my opinion,
[00:17:17] focusing on first, ensuring that harmful content
[00:17:21] is quickly removed from the internet. Here we know, the word
[00:17:25] censorship immediately comes up, "You want to censor." Well, either
[00:17:28] we want security, or we want to talk
[00:17:31] nonsense about freedom of speech. What freedom of speech in a situation
[00:17:35] where children live in a world that adults
[00:17:37] have no idea about today? Excellent. The police chief
[00:17:41] said there was no challenge, but this situation is
[00:17:45] a challenge for us
[00:17:45] adults, all of us.
[00:17:51] in the "Day in an Hour" program, time for international news.
[00:17:54] The Kremlin rejected a proposal for a 60-day ceasefire
[00:17:58] presented by Ukrainian President Volodymyr
[00:18:01] Zelenskyy. Russia claims that its goal is a long-term
[00:18:05] peace agreement.
[00:18:21] many times already from Vladimir Putin,
[00:18:24] we have heard that he is ready for peace,
[00:18:27] that peace in Ukraine is near, that he
[00:18:31] would like to negotiate in some way. These words always
[00:18:34] sound ominous here in Ukraine.
[00:18:37] Because most often, when Putin talks about peace, he later
[00:18:40] attacks Ukrainian cities, and such a warning
[00:18:44] is still in effect. We live under the threat
[00:18:47] that there may be another massive attack
[00:18:51] on Ukrainian cities, because indeed the Russian Federation
[00:18:55] does not stop attacking, among other places, in the east,
[00:18:59] from there we receive the most tragic news
[00:19:03] practically every day, and so it is
[00:19:06] today from Kharkiv. Among other things, we received
[00:19:10] information about an attack on residential buildings, in
[00:19:13] which people went missing, several people were
[00:19:17] injured. Also from Donbas, from Donetsk
[00:19:20] Oblast, where very bloody fighting
[00:19:23] is still ongoing, it does not stop. We also
[00:19:27] have data on additional people killed, including
[00:19:30] an entire family near Kramatorsk, including
[00:19:33] a 13-year-old girl, who died in
[00:19:36] their own home. The authorities of these eastern regions
[00:19:40] constantly appeal to residents to leave the cities,
[00:19:43] to evacuate to safer places,
[00:19:46] but the question remains, where is it truly
[00:19:50] safer? Because Russian drones penetrate almost all
[00:19:53] regions of Ukraine. Just now, before
[00:19:57] our connection, I checked the air raid
[00:20:00] alarm map, and at this moment, Russian drones
[00:20:04] are moving through the southwestern regions all the
[00:20:07] way to the vicinity of Ternopil. Here in Kyiv, the alarm
[00:20:11] recently ended. Generators like this one
[00:20:15] saved residents from power and water shortages
[00:20:18] for many hours. Crisis
[00:20:21] headquarters are working and wondering what to do
[00:20:24] when things get worse, and we are waiting to see what the next hours and
[00:20:28] night will bring. Piotrka Szuwara is also waiting
[00:20:32] for it in Kyiv. Thank you very much.
[00:20:35] Meanwhile, the European Union has adopted another
[00:20:38] package of sanctions against Russia. It concerns a record number of over
[00:20:42] 1,600 individuals and entities from Russia. The restrictions
[00:20:45] are primarily aimed at the Russian arms
[00:20:48] industry, which produces weapons used against Ukraine. Dorota
[00:20:52] Bawołek provides the details. This refers to so-called individual
[00:20:56] sanctions, which consist of freezing assets
[00:20:58] held in European banks and banning entry
[00:21:02] into the 27 EU member states. Today, EU
[00:21:06] authorities imposed such restrictions on a record number of Russians
[00:21:09] and Russian companies, primarily from the military-industrial
[00:21:12] complex, specifically over
[00:21:16] 740 heads, directors, engineers
[00:21:20] working in arms companies,
[00:21:23] over 820 such enterprises and
[00:21:26] facilities servicing and producing submarines,
[00:21:30] armored vehicles, telecommunications equipment,
[00:21:34] electronics used in
[00:21:37] weaponry, but also missiles
[00:21:40] and ammunition. On the
[00:21:43] blacklist, as of today, there are also an additional over
[00:21:46] 70 Russians involved in the organization
[00:22:02] Europe hopes that in this way, at least partially,
[00:22:06] it will weaken Russia's recent massive and increasingly
[00:22:09] deadly actions on the Ukrainian
[00:22:13] front.
[00:22:20] German press, among others, writes about Donald Trump. Why?
[00:22:23] Ernest Zozuń from the foreign newsroom will tell us now. So,
[00:22:26] where does such a description come from? What did Donald Trump do to deserve it? Well, everything
[00:22:30] he did on Friday, Saturday, and yesterday, Sunday, because,
[00:22:34] well, information emerged, first, that he arranged with Vladimir Putin
[00:22:38] for diesel fuel supplies to the United States,
[00:22:42] thereby exempting Russia from the sanctions
[00:22:45] imposed on that country. He exempted Russia
[00:22:49] until April from these sanctions, which, first,
[00:22:52] gives Russia the ability to trade diesel fuel with the United
[00:22:56] States, which Donald Trump is very keen on,
[00:22:59] but also gives it the ability to trade with other
[00:23:03] countries, because the sanctions imposed by the United States stated
[00:23:06] that: first, we do not buy from you, second,
[00:23:09] all those who buy from you will have serious
[00:23:12] problems with the United States, which means
[00:23:16] that this market was completely freed
[00:23:19] by Donald Trump. And it is well known
[00:23:23] that if tankers with diesel fuel are flowing, then other
[00:23:26] things can flow too. This makes it much easier
[00:23:30] to operate the entire gray zone of fossil
[00:23:33] fuel exports by Russia, which we
[00:23:37] are constantly dealing with and trying to deal with, and to plug
[00:23:41] all the holes in these sanctions that Russia
[00:23:43] has been subjected to. German newspapers write, first
[00:23:47] of all, that in this way...
[00:23:59] They also write that currently
[00:24:02] he blames the one who was attacked,
[00:24:05] Donald Trump, and seeks the favor
[00:24:09] of the one who attacked. Therefore, Donald Trump's approach
[00:24:13] to justice is perverse, that's what
[00:24:16] they write. First
[00:24:20] of all, what the Germans, German commentators,
[00:24:24] point out is that in this
[00:24:28] way, the Russians will wage war in
[00:24:30] Ukraine with American money. These
[00:24:33] diesel fuel supplies are a drop in the
[00:24:37] ocean of American needs, because the first 300 tons
[00:24:40] are barely less than a day's supply for America,
[00:24:44] and that's supposed to last a month. Let's pause for a moment
[00:24:47] longer on Donald Trump and this
[00:24:51] diesel fuel, because Republican and Democratic senators called on President Trump
[00:24:55] to change course regarding the agreements on the supply
[00:24:59] of diesel fuel from Russia. Our correspondent
[00:25:02] Marcin Antosiewicz is in Washington. Welcome,
[00:25:05] please tell us what actions the senators are taking
[00:25:08] in this matter?
[00:25:11] Symbolic, these are only symbolic actions. We see that
[00:25:15] Congress has essentially capitulated when it comes
[00:25:18] to Donald Trump's presidency.
[00:25:24] newspapers, because since Donald Trump's return, Donald
[00:25:28] Trump has leaned more towards is not a new
[00:25:31] line in Donald Trump's policy. It was clear from the election campaign,
[00:25:35] and then when he returned to the White House, that if
[00:25:39] he had to choose between Putin and Zelenskyy, between Russia and Ukraine, he would choose Putin
[00:25:42] and Russia. So this surprise is not in place. Rather, we need
[00:25:46] to accept the reality that is here. These Republican
[00:25:49] senators, together with their Democratic colleagues, there are two
[00:25:52] of them, are actually writing are illegal, citing
[00:25:55] a law that passed Congress after the start of Russia's
[00:25:59] aggression against Ukraine in 2022, which states
[00:26:02] that the United States cannot import Russian energy
[00:26:06] resources, including diesel fuel, into
[00:26:09] the country. But that won't change anything, because,
[00:26:13] for example, one of these senators is Tom Tillis, who is ending
[00:26:16] his term and not seeking re-election, so he recently published a book
[00:26:20] and said that Donald Trump no longer threatens him, so he can
[00:26:23] say what he wants. So another senator, a senator
[00:26:27] from Maine, has to distance herself from Donald Trump
[00:26:30] to win as a Republican, as a Republican party candidate,
[00:26:34] in a de facto Democratic state like Maine. Therefore,
[00:26:38] we cannot get attached to this, because we should not count on
[00:26:41] Congress in this matter. It will not do anything. Donald Trump
[00:26:44] needs support in the election campaign, and we see
[00:26:48] that this is essentially a move that shows desperation,
[00:26:52] because Donald Trump won the presidential election two years
[00:26:55] ago thanks to massive support in rural areas. Now
[00:26:59] this support has been declining in recent weeks and months. Now he is simply trying
[00:27:02] to make a move that the high prices of gasoline
[00:27:05] and diesel are due to the Ukrainian-Russian war, for him
[00:27:08] more than the Russian-Ukrainian war, than his war with
[00:27:12] Iran. There can be no surprise about Donald Trump's behavior,
[00:27:16] especially if one follows all his statements, actions,
[00:27:20] and behavior, especially in recent months, which are strongly
[00:27:23] pro-Russian, as we can indeed describe them. But Americans are also
[00:27:27] threatening to stop arms supplies to Ukraine if it does not stop attacks on Russian refineries, and about that, in turn,
[00:27:31] brings. how probable
[00:27:35] is this scenario?
[00:27:38] well, this scenario has also been on the table for over a year, ever since that argument with
[00:27:41] Zelensky in the Oval Office, so it's not any news. Americans,
[00:27:45] and Donald Trump, stopped any supplies
[00:27:48] to Ukraine from the moment they returned to the White House. Currently, the
[00:27:52] American weapons going to Ukraine are weapons that
[00:27:56] Europeans, the European Union, are buying,
[00:27:59] and then Europeans send these weapons to Ukraine. So these supplies
[00:28:03] have been stopped for a long time. Of course, now it's about this is still on the table, it's
[00:28:07] this American scarecrow, that Americans will stop doing this.
[00:28:10] But on the other hand, they are getting money for these weapons, these are not some
[00:28:14] discounts on these weapons, but these are weapons bought normally by us
[00:28:17] Europeans and sent further to the Ukrainian front. What might also be
[00:28:21] at play here is that we see what is happening, that Americans are running out of
[00:28:24] weapons, especially Patriot missiles,
[00:28:28] after they started this full-scale
[00:28:31] invasion, not a full-scale one, but an aerial invasion together with Israel
[00:28:35] on Iran, and therefore, it is becoming increasingly
[00:28:39] probable that, simply not having these weapons, they will stop selling them
[00:28:42] to Europeans, and thus they will stop reaching the Ukrainian front. As
[00:28:46] for intelligence information, let me just say at the end that this is very important, here
[00:28:50] also this scarecrow is constantly present, but here it is increasingly heard from
[00:28:54] Ukrainians, but also from European diplomats, that Ukraine and
[00:28:58] Europe are becoming increasingly secure in this matter, that they would be able to
[00:29:01] cope. For example, by using French intelligence data,
[00:29:05] other British intelligence, but also Polish, and therefore
[00:29:09] here, of course, it would be an unfavorable development of the situation,
[00:29:12] but Ukraine is increasingly prepared for this,
[00:29:16] as our correspondent Marcin Antosiewicz said. Thank you very
[00:29:19] much, and we, Ernest, will stay with these Russian
[00:29:23] influences, because recently the British Prime Minister made a very interesting
[00:29:27] statement, who directly stated that Russians had a hand
[00:29:30] in this, if it comes to...
[00:29:33] I'll just say this, it was already known for a long time, and information
[00:29:37] that, firstly, Nigel Farage and his then party
[00:29:40] UKIP was financed with Russian money,
[00:29:44] filtered into public opinion, but Andy Burnam is
[00:29:47] the first British prime minister
[00:29:50] who clearly and explicitly says there were such
[00:29:54] interferences, previous British politicians
[00:29:57] did not clearly speak about this, they said something between
[00:30:00] the lines, they hinted at something. More on this topic
[00:30:04] was said by the press or international commentators, while
[00:30:08] politicians were restrained. In fact, let's listen to him, how
[00:30:11] he told his citizens.
[00:30:14] said.
[00:30:18] We are certainly dealing with disinformation and false information coming
[00:30:21] from Russia. I don't think we realize the extent to which
[00:30:25] state-sponsored interference in the British
[00:30:29] democratic process has occurred. However, I asked this question after taking office.
[00:31:05] Andy Burnham, of course, looks at the political situation in Europe, but
[00:31:08] he also looks at his situation on the British
[00:31:11] political arena. It can be said that he fits
[00:31:15] into the trend of British polls that
[00:31:18] say that at the moment most Britons would prefer to return to the European
[00:31:21] Union, and if a referendum were held,
[00:31:25] then a large majority would still be against
[00:31:28] leaving the European Union. In fact, let's
[00:31:31] listen to them.
[00:31:34] Well, I'm kind of open to closer relations with
[00:31:37] Europe, but I'm not sure if the country needs another debate about
[00:31:41] Brexit, so I don't know myself.
[00:31:57] We have problems, I just don't know how easy it would be to reverse what has happened, but I believe that the current situation is harming
[00:32:00] the economy.
[00:32:03] that's what the British say. Finally, we still have information for you about the health of
[00:32:06] Pope Leo XIV, because a nodule was detected in his
[00:32:10] lung. That's right, the Pope himself says it's an early stage, so the
[00:32:13] sooner it's... the sooner this nodule is
[00:32:17] removed, the sooner it's examined, the better. And
[00:32:20] that's why tomorrow the Pope is going to the Gemelli clinic, where the
[00:32:24] procedure will be performed. From the description coming from the
[00:32:27] Vatican, it seems that it will not be a very
[00:32:31] serious procedure. The Pope is to undergo surgery
[00:32:35] for one day, then a week of convalescence is foreseen, and
[00:32:38] then the Pope is to return to his normal
[00:32:42] duties and fulfilling what he has in his calendar. Among other things, at the beginning of November, he is going
[00:32:46] to South America, and
[00:32:49] of course, we wish him health, so that all these items in the calendar
[00:32:53] are fulfilled, because health is key. Ernest Dozoń from the foreign
[00:32:56] desk, thank you very much.
[00:33:00] And we, dear ladies and gentlemen, return to the country, where the Warsaw Security Forum is taking place.
[00:33:03] It is a two-day conference with the participation of state representatives
[00:33:07] and experts from 90 countries, who exchange views
[00:33:11] and experiences in the area of security policy.
[00:33:18] Who were among the most important guests of this
[00:33:21] event, and which talks will be
[00:33:24] crucial?
[00:33:28] This year's 13th forum has a special dimension, because the last
[00:33:32] months have seen a series of threats and provocations
[00:33:35] that Russia is directing towards Poland, the Baltic states, and indeed
[00:33:39] all of Europe. So this is crucial here during the panels
[00:33:42] that are taking place today since... morning,
[00:33:46] questions are being asked about how we as Europe, but also as
[00:33:49] an alliance, are prepared for such attacks and provocations
[00:33:52] and what we would potentially be able
[00:33:55] to do if such a direct confrontation with
[00:33:59] Russia occurred. So this forum is attended by
[00:34:02] of course the most important Polish politicians, but also hundreds of guests
[00:34:06] from abroad, because indeed almost a hundred
[00:34:10] countries have their delegations here. Today, among others,
[00:34:13] were present... of individual
[00:34:16] European countries, including, for example, the minister
[00:34:22] from Hungary, the Netherlands, Norway, or Lithuania, and the common
[00:34:26] denominator of these many conversations taking place here today
[00:34:31] safe we are, secondly, how united we are, and finally,
[00:34:35] thirdly, how capable we are of defending ourselves. So
[00:34:38] this event was opened this morning by Prime Minister Donald
[00:34:42] Tusk, who spoke a lot about the threats facing
[00:34:45] Europe and indeed all of NATO. And then another
[00:34:49] very important element of this first day of the forum was also
[00:34:53] the speech of the commander of the most important NATO
[00:34:56] in Europe, who said that in case of
[00:34:59] a threat, NATO will react instantly, but that, of course,
[00:35:02] individual countries are making every effort to prevent such a direct
[00:35:06] confrontation with Russia from happening. The forum, however, continues, another
[00:35:10] day is ahead of us, tomorrow however, there will be a lot
[00:35:13] about diplomacy.
[00:35:45] died after being shot by a policewoman.
[00:35:47] We will also say what awaits the driver who hit two
[00:35:51] cyclists, one
[00:35:52] died.
[00:35:56] Crazy ride of a 29-year-old woman through the streets of
[00:35:59] Poznań. The woman, speeding down Grunwaldzka, hit a tram
[00:36:02] stop, and then fled. Several hours
[00:36:05] later, she was arrested by the police. The accident
[00:36:08] happened on Saturday night into Sunday at the intersection of Grunwaldzka and
[00:36:12] Matejki streets. Thanks to the footage from surveillance, it can be seen
[00:36:15] how the woman, driving at high speed, lost control of
[00:36:19] the vehicle and with impact hit the tram
[00:36:22] stop. Both the shelter and the car were
[00:36:25] heavily damaged. The woman fled the scene, only to be
[00:36:29] caught by the police several hours later.
[00:36:33] Officers will thoroughly investigate a number of offenses
[00:36:36] committed by this
[00:36:38] 29-year-old woman.
[00:36:43] And now Bydgoszcz and the story of a man who attacked police officers with a knife.
[00:36:46] One of the policewomen fired a shot at
[00:36:49] the attacker. The 44-year-old man died after being transported to
[00:36:53] the hospital. Around 9 PM, Bydgoszcz
[00:36:57] police received information that on the Bydgoszcz
[00:37:01] green, or specifically on Stawowa Street,
[00:37:05] there was a man with a knife, self-harming.
[00:37:08] This information probably reached
[00:37:12] the officers from the sister of this man. Of course, a
[00:37:16] police patrol was immediately sent to the scene, i.e., Stawowa
[00:37:19] Street. The officers asked for backup because
[00:37:22] the man did not respond to
[00:37:25] commands, there was no contact with him, he was
[00:37:29] aggressive, he indeed had a knife in
[00:37:33] his hand and was indeed self-harming. At some
[00:37:36] point, he charged towards the police officers
[00:37:39] and one of the officers used her weapon, wounding this
[00:37:43] man. Medical services were on site and it was
[00:37:46] precisely the medics who provided first aid to this man before
[00:37:50] he was transported to one of the Bydgoszcz
[00:37:54] hospitals. The information that this wounded man
[00:37:58] died reached the police officers after 10 PM and
[00:38:02] of course the prosecutor was immediately informed
[00:38:05] about this matter. Proceedings continued
[00:38:09] until late at night, so it is this
[00:38:12] prosecutorial investigation that will clarify all the circumstances
[00:38:16] of this incident. However, the police are
[00:38:19] also investigating this matter, this is such
[00:38:22] an internal procedure, as we learned today from the spokeswoman,
[00:38:26] nothing indicates that...
[00:38:32] And we return to the case of the driver who hit two cyclists in Greater Poland.
[00:38:35] One of the women died. About what
[00:38:39] threatens the twenty-year-old, Sylwia Cebulska.
[00:38:43] The driver who on Sunday morning
[00:38:46] hit two cyclists was charged today with
[00:38:50] causing a fatal accident. Everything
[00:38:53] happened on this road, it's provincial road number
[00:38:57] 312 near Grodzisk
[00:38:59] Wielkopolski. The women were moving
[00:39:02] correctly on the shoulder of the road, moreover
[00:39:06] they were wearing reflective vests.
[00:39:09] Visibility should have been excellent
[00:39:13] yesterday morning, this is a straight section of the road.
[00:39:17] Unfortunately, the driver drove into
[00:39:20] the women. The consequences of this incident are tragic.
[00:39:24] The younger of the women, a 20-year-old, died on the spot.
[00:39:27] The older, a 27-year-old, in serious condition was
[00:39:30] transported to a hospital in Poznań.
[00:39:34] The driver pleads not guilty, he refused
[00:39:37] to give explanations. It is known that at the time of
[00:39:40] the accident he was sober, however, the police took
[00:39:44] his blood for further tests,
[00:39:47] and for causing this accident,
[00:39:50] the 20-year-old driver faces up to 8 years
[00:39:54] in prison.
[00:39:57] Klaudia Uciechowska, a student from Wałbrzych, who fell seriously ill in China,
[00:40:00] has woken up from a coma. Now intensive
[00:40:04] rehabilitation and learning basic activities await her. What
[00:40:07] progress is Klaudia making and what still lies ahead for her, Paweł
[00:40:11] Pawlucy reports.
[00:40:13] This is a result that few people expected, a result in such
[00:40:16] a way that Klaudia Ujciechowska, a 24-year-old student of
[00:40:20] Chinese philology from Wałbrzych, has regained consciousness. As
[00:40:23] her mother, Ms. Joanna Uciechowska, recounts, Klaudia opened her eyes and
[00:40:27] recognized her closest family members. At this moment, she is able to
[00:40:30] utter single words,
[00:40:34] she is also learning anew to control her body, move her limbs,
[00:40:37] or slowly, but surely, stand on her own two feet.
[00:40:41] Her loved ones report that there is still a lot of work ahead of her. At this moment, she still
[00:40:45] experiences seizures and memory loss.
[00:40:48] There are moments when the student does not recognize her family,
[00:40:52] only after some time does that awareness return to her eyes. What is very
[00:40:55] important, at this moment... the difficult, burdensome, and long
[00:40:59] rehabilitation, which she is undergoing in Krakow, is still
[00:41:02] ongoing. Her parents, of
[00:41:05] it will proceed according to plan and that eventually
[00:41:08] the 24-year-old will be able to lead an independent life,
[00:41:12] just like before these tragic events that happened in China.
[00:41:15] Let me remind you that in April she suffered a collapse there,
[00:41:19] the diagnosis was clear: a teratoma and numerous complications,
[00:41:23] including meningitis. Transport to Poland was necessary.
[00:41:26] Here... the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The plane landed in
[00:41:30] Wrocław, and now in Krakow this story continues.
[00:41:33] next.
[00:45:07] Now we return to Earth, because in Świeradów-Zdrój and Szklarska
[00:45:10] Poręba, wild boars are increasingly boldly enjoying urban
[00:45:13] attractions, leaving damaged gardens, overturned bins, and
[00:45:17] increasingly frightened residents. The problem is
[00:45:20] that catching animals is very expensive, and feeding them only
[00:45:24] encourages more to relocate. Maciej
[00:45:27] Biskup. They do actual damage, overturning
[00:45:30] bins. In Szklarska Poręba, wild boars feel increasingly
[00:45:34] at home, regularly visiting the town. Wild boars
[00:45:37] are actually every day, every evening, every night
[00:45:41] in my garden, my yard, next to a playground
[00:45:44] where children play during the day,
[00:45:48] and I'm afraid to throw out the trash. The city council
[00:45:51] knows the problem, but the officials haven't found a good solution yet. The topic
[00:45:55] is difficult because I understand that residents feel
[00:45:58] wronged, because if someone cultivates a garden for several
[00:46:02] years, and in one night a herd of wild boars ruins
[00:46:05] that years of work, then they have the right to be upset.
[00:46:09] Culling is not possible due to the proximity of
[00:46:12] buildings. Tourists who willingly feed
[00:46:15] the animals are also a problem. The first method
[00:46:19] seems to be the most effective: restrict their
[00:46:22] access to free food,
[00:46:25] meaning we shouldn't throw away various food
[00:46:28] waste, either in the bin or next to the bin. And
[00:46:32] this is Świeradów-Zdrój. The resort is also gladly visited by
[00:46:35] wild boars, it has been like this for several years. We entered their territories, and
[00:46:39] wild boars.
[00:46:47] to our city, practically in the spa town, wild boars walk on the roads in broad daylight, the city wants to catch wild boars together with the starosty, I declare
[00:46:50] here the will of cooperation from the town of Świeradów
[00:46:54] on the condition that the local government here will secure adequate
[00:46:57] funds, these are not small funds, because we are talking about, so to speak,
[00:47:01] neutralizing one individual, these are funds in the amount of up to
[00:47:04] PLN 3,000. With the beginning of autumn in the Sudetes, the activity of
[00:47:08] wolves increases, which makes wild boars even more willing to migrate from
[00:47:12] forests to cities. The area around Świeradów-Zdrój alone is inhabited by
[00:47:15] a pack of about 300 individuals. Maciej