TVPINFO — Oko na swiat
20261012 201000 UTC
306 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] border, temperatures from 4 to a maximum of 7 degrees, wind
[00:00:04] mostly light, and tomorrow it will only rain in some places,
[00:00:07] mainly we will have a high-pressure area, but due to humidity in
[00:00:11] the air there will be a lot of clouds, warmest in Szczecin,
[00:00:14] Bydgoszcz, Gorzów Wielkopolski, there will be 14 degrees, otherwise
[00:00:18] from 11 to a maximum of 13, comfortable
[00:00:21] pressure and that's all for Panorama today on
[00:00:25] TVP Info. Now Ernest Dzozu and Eye on the World, and
[00:00:29] tomorrow...
[00:01:06] Trump's false truce, is it a bluff or belief in the power
[00:01:09] of his own words? Houthis say Checkmate, attack on Riyadh
[00:01:13] airport and another threat to Saudi oil
[00:01:16] exports. Nobel Prize in Economics for predicting economic
[00:01:20] crises, today in the review of the most important
[00:01:23] world events on TVP Info. Ernest Zozuń,
[00:01:27] welcome.
[00:01:37] And we start with the energy truce announced by Trump
[00:01:41] between Ukraine and
[00:01:43] Russia. A dozen minutes after the US president
[00:01:47] announced it on Truth, Russian drones and rockets fell on
[00:01:50] Ukrainian power plants and pipelines. Malicious people say that
[00:01:54] Putin doesn't use the Internet, so how could
[00:01:57] he have known? But he probably didn't know, because, well,
[00:02:00] why did Trump announce something he hadn't agreed on?
[00:02:04] Katarzyna
[00:02:04] Wyrwał.
[00:02:08] Yes, this is what Donald Trump's truce looks like. We saw
[00:02:12] a statement that they would not attack energy facilities, and we really
[00:02:16] believed it. Only 10 minutes after that promise,
[00:02:20] there were already five strikes. Only last
[00:02:23] night, after Trump announced a ceasefire in Ukraine,
[00:02:26] five people died, almost 50 were injured.
[00:02:32] Immediately after publishing this post, Russia carried out
[00:02:35] a precise attack on the power plant in Kharkiv, causing further
[00:02:39] destruction to our energy system. It's clear that
[00:02:42] Putin doesn't read tr social. And while
[00:02:45] the streets of Kharkiv are flowing with Ukrainian blood,
[00:02:48] Russian oil
[00:02:50] is flowing to the United States.
[00:02:52] Russia has agreed to supply us with millions, millions of barrels
[00:02:56] of oil, specifically diesel.
[00:03:35] The US president is breaking American law, seven American
[00:03:39] senators thunder in a jointly issued statement. In
[00:03:42] 2022, Congress banned the import of Russian
[00:03:46] energy resources. The ban was to remain in force until the end
[00:03:49] of Russian aggression. President Trump's decision to allow
[00:03:53] the import of Russian diesel is directly
[00:03:56] contrary to this law. German media also thunder.
[00:04:00] The US president is Moscow's man. Trump sees
[00:04:03] Zelensky only as a troublemaker, and Putin as
[00:04:07] a friend of the people. And while Trump was loosening restrictions
[00:04:10] on Russian resources, European allies
[00:04:13] imposed the largest package of sanctions since the beginning
[00:04:16] of the full-scale invasion. Sanctions covering about
[00:04:19] 1600
[00:04:23] Russian entities and individuals associated with
[00:04:26] the military-industrial complex.
[00:04:44] Dr. Igor Protasowicki, Vistula University of Finance and Business
[00:04:47] is our guest. Good
[00:04:49] evening.
[00:04:54] Doctor, should Donald Trump's actions in recent days be
[00:04:58] included?
[00:05:08] One American general once said that if our actions are maximally chaotic,
[00:05:12] the enemy will never be able to guess our plans. I have
[00:05:16] the impression that President Trump, during his second term
[00:05:19] already, shows that he has mastered
[00:05:23] such management by chaos to perfection. No one is
[00:05:26] able, really no one is able to predict his next
[00:05:29] move. Well, okay, but we are all getting more and more
[00:05:32] scared, because Donald Trump's actions
[00:05:35] are undermining the already greatly undermined
[00:05:38] global security.
[00:05:43] Yes, the United States has a tendency
[00:05:45] to position itself as the sole superpower
[00:05:49] and it's not 100% wrong,
[00:05:53] on the other hand, Donald
[00:05:56] Trump's presidency is concentrated around several
[00:05:59] of his overarching goals. One of the goals was to bring peace to
[00:06:03] the world and win the Nobel Peace Prize. The moment this
[00:06:07] goal moves away from his sphere of interest,
[00:06:10] he takes actions that aim to
[00:06:14] rebuild the United States' position on the international
[00:06:17] arena and the steps
[00:06:20] that lead in this direction
[00:06:24] are sometimes even contrary to this goal,
[00:06:28] as we see it at this moment. The very
[00:06:31] fact of purchasing diesel fuel from
[00:06:34] Russia at a time when this country is
[00:06:37] engaged as an aggressor in a full-scale conflict
[00:06:41] in the territory of Ukraine
[00:06:44] is not anything positive for American-European
[00:06:47] relations. This also shows, on the other
[00:06:51] hand, how Donald Trump treats
[00:06:54] his allies, including those allies he considers
[00:06:58] the most serious. Alliances are important to him
[00:07:00] only right now, when he
[00:07:03] has some pawns to move on the chessboard,
[00:07:07] but the moment he achieves his
[00:07:09] goal or... the moment he realizes
[00:07:13] that this goal is already beyond his
[00:07:16] reach, he completely changes the rules of the game. Well, okay,
[00:07:20] but you know, I just thought that this also
[00:07:23] stems from the security strategy that the White
[00:07:26] House presented last year. It clearly
[00:07:29] states, for example, normalization
[00:07:33] of relations with Russia,
[00:07:36] except that again we are talking about a situation where
[00:07:40] the United States positions itself as the sole
[00:07:43] superpower, meaning normalization of relations
[00:07:47] with the Russian Federation, for example in the form
[00:07:50] of normalization of economic relations, despite
[00:07:54] international economic sanctions, maintaining
[00:07:57] a positive relationship including completely
[00:08:00] ignoring the natural alliances that America has
[00:08:04] in Europe, i.e. the alliance with Great Britain,
[00:08:08] the alliance with European Union countries, including the alliance with
[00:08:11] Poland. We, on the other hand, as a party
[00:08:14] involved in helping
[00:08:18] Ukraine, are really quite
[00:08:20] surprised by this now, because actually, looking at all
[00:08:24] this, Donald Trump promised that he would put out wars.
[00:08:27] He complains
[00:08:30] to the Nobel Academy that he didn't get the Nobel
[00:08:33] Peace Prize, but in reality, instead of putting out wars, he
[00:08:37] fuels them.
[00:08:39] Yes, here we have another example, and on the other
[00:08:43] hand, it's also a temporary attempt to put out a fire using
[00:08:47] either oil or gasoline, depending on what he has at
[00:08:50] certain problems with
[00:08:53] the availability of fossil fuels, with particular
[00:08:55] regard to crude oil due to the blockade of the Strait
[00:08:59] of Hormuz, and he is trying to put out this fire
[00:09:02] by quickly sourcing crude oil from
[00:09:06] the Russian Federation. Since we know that
[00:09:09] a tanker with Russian oil is already not far
[00:09:12] from the United States, it means that this contract,
[00:09:16] this agreement, was reached some time ago,
[00:09:20] and we are only finding out about it now.
[00:09:23] This kind of playing with security at this level
[00:09:26] also shows that at all other levels we cannot
[00:09:30] feel 100% safe even despite
[00:09:33] agreements concluded with the United States.
[00:09:37] A false example, when it comes to access to
[00:09:40] the internet through.
[00:09:48] Doctor, in a moment we will talk about how
[00:09:51] important NATO is for Donald Trump, but
[00:09:54] first, I suggest listening for a moment to General
[00:09:57] Alexos Grinkiewicz, who today
[00:10:00] presented his strategy for victory. The general,
[00:10:04] however, does not predict that Russia will dare
[00:10:08] to attack, but a strategy for an eventual. If
[00:10:29] the enemy
[00:10:34] decides to
[00:10:37] continue
[00:10:40] the attack or throw its reserves into the fight, we will destroy
[00:10:43] the entire system of warfare directed against us,
[00:10:47] this includes not only the attacking troops themselves, but
[00:10:50] also absolutely everything that supports, supplies, and
[00:10:54] commands them.
[00:10:57] Until now, the primary guarantor of all such
[00:11:00] assurances and strategies has been the United States. Now,
[00:11:04] it's uncertain what will happen with that.
[00:11:07] Yes, these assurances from the North
[00:11:11] Atlantic Alliance are based on the principle of mutual
[00:11:14] assistance in a situation of threat, but
[00:11:16] unfortunately this article gives member
[00:11:20] states a great deal of leeway when it comes to
[00:11:23] the means and methods of this assistance, because
[00:11:27] states are to provide such support as
[00:11:30] they deem appropriate in a given situation. Well,
[00:11:34] while for one state, sending a military contingent with equipment
[00:11:38] may prove appropriate, for the United
[00:11:40] States, it may turn out that sending expressions of
[00:11:44] support and first aid kits to the front will be the appropriate
[00:11:48] move. This is something I fear, that these temporary
[00:11:50] interests of the US president may
[00:11:53] overshadow
[00:11:57] this broader aspect of European security. If at this moment,
[00:12:01] right now, there were an attack from
[00:12:04] any country on one of the member
[00:12:07] states, either of the European Union or the North
[00:12:09] Atlantic Alliance,
[00:12:12] it's scary to think, and Europe is not yet ready to
[00:12:15] defend itself. Dr. Igor Protasowicki, Vistula University of Finance
[00:12:19] and Business. Thank you very much, stay
[00:12:22] safe.
[00:12:26] Attempts to neutralize Houthi fighters have so far
[00:12:29] not yielded results. Funded
[00:12:33] by Iran, they are gaining more and more strength and
[00:12:36] causing more and more trouble. Attacks on
[00:12:39] oil installations, airports in Saudi Arabia are their latest
[00:12:43] achievements. About how much trouble they are causing the world
[00:12:47] now in our program.
[00:12:50] They did it and are proud
[00:12:52] of it.
[00:12:54] strikes,
[00:13:02] all claimed by Iranian-backed Yemeni Houthi rebels,
[00:13:05] two targeted Saudi Aramco facilities, two more
[00:13:09] Saudi airports. The death toll at Riyadh airport has already
[00:13:13] risen to 18.
[00:13:16] I hope no one ever has to go through what I did. No one can
[00:13:20] understand this loss unless they experience it themselves.
[00:13:23] Our son died as a result of a brutal
[00:13:27] Riyadh is counting losses and hundreds
[00:13:30] of injured. You are in good hands. The King,
[00:13:34] the Crown Prince, and all government officials recognize you
[00:13:37] and are proud of you. These injuries are a sign of honor.
[00:13:41] Houthis are also blocking Saudi ships and fighting Riyadh-backed forces
[00:13:45] for control of the strategic Bab
[00:13:48] Al-Mandab strait. Next to the Strait of Hormuz, this is another crucial
[00:13:51] sea lane threatened by the war with Iran.
[00:13:56] The expansion of attacks was caused by Saudi aggression, which is why our
[00:14:00] principle remains unchanged: blockade for blockade, escalation for
[00:14:04] escalation, airport for airport, port for port,
[00:14:07] even leader for leader. The ceasefire
[00:14:10] agreed in 2022 between Saudi Arabia and
[00:14:14] the Houthis collapsed this summer. The fighting culminated
[00:14:17] in a swift rebel offensive that recaptured control of
[00:14:21] Bab Almandab from Riyadh-backed government forces.
[00:14:29] about what is happening in India, but please don't take my words
[00:14:33] literally, because I'm talking about protests by young Indians. On
[00:14:37] the streets of Delhi, again demonstrations and clashes with
[00:14:40] the police, all in resistance to irregularities that young people
[00:14:44] expect in the upcoming elections. Milena
[00:14:47] Kruszniewska has the detailed information.
[00:14:50] She is not a Bollywood star or an influencer, but
[00:14:54] still. Her words move young Indians. Necha
[00:14:58] Bora, leader of a left-wing student organization, has become
[00:15:01] one of the faces of protests against government
[00:15:04] policies. This hope is contagious and that's why
[00:15:07] it's spreading across the country. Fear is contagious, of course,
[00:15:11] but so is hope. On the streets of New Delhi, there are again
[00:15:14] demonstrators and police. Students and the opposition
[00:15:18] are protesting. In the world's largest democracy, there is a dispute
[00:15:21] about who has the right to vote. on
[00:15:25] the streets every hour, every minute, every
[00:15:28] second, we are not afraid of their authoritarian rule, we will
[00:15:31] demand the resignation of the head of the election commission, the reform of the commission
[00:15:35] itself, and the salvation of democracy. The Indian Election Commission
[00:15:38] carried out a massive verification of the voter
[00:15:41] list, as a result of which over 130 million
[00:15:44] names were removed from it. Officially,
[00:15:47] the aim was to remove the names of deceased persons, persons who
[00:15:51] changed their place of residence, and duplicate
[00:15:53] entries. However, the opposition warns that some citizens
[00:15:57] may have been unfairly removed, and the changes may
[00:16:00] favor Prime Minister Modi's party.
[00:16:04] Modi is blocking the entire city, putting 30,
[00:16:08] 40,000 police officers on the streets. The fight, which
[00:16:10] was initially directed against the election commission
[00:16:14] and its head, is becoming a battle against Prime Minister
[00:16:18] Modi, who for 12 years has led
[00:16:21] a government dominated by Hindu
[00:16:24] nationalists. Narendra Modi is the biggest
[00:16:27] coward this country has ever seen. The authorities announced that
[00:16:31] Jantar Mantar, a historic demonstration site in Central
[00:16:34] Delhi, is no longer an official gathering place.
[00:16:57] About buying, saving, investing and spending, now
[00:17:01] in our program, how to gain knowledge from all
[00:17:05] this, and thus predict what will happen in
[00:17:08] the economy, that's the secret that two American economists
[00:17:11] have solved, and they did it so convincingly that they received
[00:17:15] the Nobel Prize in Economics for it. About
[00:17:17] how much knowledge flows from this to and for the
[00:17:21] citizen, we will tell you now in our
[00:17:23] program.
[00:17:26] Why do prices rise, the economy slows down, and central banks
[00:17:29] raise interest rates? Economists have been looking for answers
[00:17:33] to these questions for years. Two Americans, Robert Hall and Mike.
[00:18:07] model allows us to better understand business cycles, i.e., periods
[00:18:11] of economic growth and slowdown, and to formulate
[00:18:14] more reliable recommendations regarding economic policy,
[00:18:17] to the benefit of us all. The research of this year's Nobel laureates
[00:18:21] helps to predict the effects of decisions made by
[00:18:24] governments and central
[00:18:25] banks.
[00:18:29] A stable economy is important because its fluctuations particularly
[00:18:32] affect low-income individuals. If these fluctuations
[00:18:35] can be reduced.
[00:19:11] Almost all of France was affected. A hacker attack
[00:19:15] caused refrigerators in French supermarkets to stop
[00:19:17] freezing. Cheeses, curds, cold cuts, meats, and other products
[00:19:21] requiring refrigeration spoiled. Wojciech
[00:19:24] Tymiński reports on the losses this caused.
[00:19:27] It was like that, and
[00:19:30] it is like that. All because hackers decided to
[00:19:34] heat things up, literally. Cybercriminals organized a huge
[00:19:56] defrosting in French supermarkets after they
[00:19:59] hacked into the systems controlling the cold storage.
[00:20:03] We fell victim to a cyberattack, our
[00:20:04] software.
[00:20:07] 80 degrees, we lost all fresh
[00:20:10] frozen products, everything has to be thrown away,
[00:20:13] the scale is huge, the cyberattack affected over
[00:20:16] 300 stores, tons of meat, fish, frozen food went
[00:20:20] to waste, losses could reach millions
[00:20:23] of euros, empty, completely empty, especially in the cold rooms,
[00:20:27] no meat, almost no fresh products, only fruits
[00:20:31] and vegetables left. The French prosecutor's office has already
[00:20:34] taken up the case, it is not known who is behind the attack. Problems with
[00:20:38] IT systems were also reported in Belgium and
[00:20:41] the Netherlands, although it has not been determined whether they are related to the French
[00:20:44] incident. As it turns out, to cause millions
[00:20:48] in losses, you don't need to rob a bank, sometimes it's enough
[00:20:52] to break into a refrigerator.
[00:20:56] Our devices are too smart and because of that they quickly become stupid.