TVPINFO — 19.30 20261012 230000 UTC 392 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:02] Vitamin R Senior D3 has a composition that allows my immunity [00:00:05] to maintain the right pace during the autumn-winter season when the weather [00:00:09] is bad. Vitaminer Senior D3 is a set of vitamins and minerals [00:00:12] created for seniors, enriched with as much as 2000 units of vitamin [00:00:16] D3. Vitamin R Senior D3 is concert support [00:00:19] for immunity, and the price doesn't throw me [00:00:22] my predecessors, I do not look at off balance. Doesn't that sound great? Vitamin R Senior D3, vitamins and minerals you can [00:00:26] afford. [00:00:51] 7:30 PM hosted by [00:00:54] Zbigniewski. [00:00:56] Good evening, a crime of state, says the prime minister. The Pegasus [00:01:00] investigative committee is concluding its two-year work and presenting a report. [00:01:04] It is devastating, 700 pages, and in them about the surveillance [00:01:07] system, over which Israel had control, and about those who [00:01:11] used this tool, including politicians and former [00:01:14] heads of special services. More on exceeding [00:01:18] powers under the pretext of fighting criminals, Anna [00:01:21] Ubian Halicka. 360 [00:01:24] pages. This is only the public part of the report, which shows how [00:01:28] much these words of politicians. [00:02:00] ABW, SKW, even lawyers from the CBA, [00:02:03] also agreed to the conditions set by the Israeli manufacturer, which [00:02:07] prohibited the use of Pegasus against citizens of Russia, Belarus, [00:02:11] China, or North Korea. Such a disastrous agreement would not have been [00:02:14] allowed by anyone who was thinking about fighting terrorism, that's [00:02:18] how the agreement could have been structured if the intention was to fight [00:02:22] the opposition. PiS politicians did a lot to [00:02:25] hide it. Maybe that's because it's about a horse with wings [00:02:28] that flies. [00:02:38] Today it is known that it was not about criminals, but about the then opposition. [00:02:42] On the long list of those surveilled by PiS are politicians of the Civic Coalition [00:02:46] responsible for the election campaign in 2019, [00:02:50] Donald Tusk's then attorney, a prosecutor [00:02:53] judge who criticized Zbigniew Ziobro's reforms, or [00:02:57] the leader of the women's strike. This was not wiretapping. It was [00:03:00] taking over the lives of the [00:03:03] surveilled, to which, as the PiS government also agreed, the Israeli [00:03:07] manufacturer had full access. The ABW in the declassified [00:03:11] part of the opinion states directly that data left the territory [00:03:14] of Poland, and the CBA did not have all the passwords [00:03:18] to them, they handed over tens of thousands of sensitive [00:03:21] data of Polish citizens to a foreign [00:03:25] state, Israel, without [00:03:27] any control over it. This is no longer [00:03:30] really, and I think it's clear [00:03:34] to everyone, we're talking about a crime of state. Law and Justice feels [00:03:37] guilty, a cover-up industry has been launched [00:03:41] to cover up the disaster in public finances, [00:03:45] the disaster is the cover-up of the current government, Pegasus, but [00:03:48] after all, the state used Pegasus, the desire to possess [00:03:51] cyber weapons, a tool that could neutralize political [00:03:54] opponents, was greater than rational thinking. PiS won [00:03:57] the elections in 2019. [00:05:04] Two Turkish citizens responsible for setting fire to a Starlink [00:05:08] station in Mazovia have been arrested. The saboteurs, in [00:05:11] cooperation with Polish services, were apprehended by [00:05:14] German services. The suspects were believed to be acting on Russia's [00:05:17] orders. Charges will be brought against these individuals upon their [00:05:20] transfer to Poland, regarding sabotage, [00:05:24] diversion, on the orders of a foreign intelligence agency. This [00:05:27] achievement of our services also serves as a very strong [00:05:30] warning to all those who are considering [00:05:34] undertaking such an act [00:05:37] of diversion or sabotage. [00:05:40] We have [00:05:42] an excellent police force, excellent officers in the Internal Security [00:05:46] Agency, we have fingerprint [00:05:48] traces, we have the DNA of the perpetrators, we know how they [00:05:52] moved, we know when they came to [00:05:55] Poland, and we know when they were evacuated [00:05:57] from Poland. [00:06:00] Russia's war with Ukraine, Europe's cooperation with Persian Gulf [00:06:03] countries, and above all, the security that NATO [00:06:06] provides and will continue to provide. The Warsaw [00:06:09] Security Forum, a two-day meeting, is underway in the capital [00:06:13] with the participation of world leaders, politicians, military personnel, and experts [00:06:16] from 90 countries, about how victory over Russia is not just [00:06:20] a theory, Anna Hałas. [00:06:23] The words of the Supreme Commander of NATO forces in Europe, spoken during the Warsaw [00:06:27] Security Forum, are a clear signal sent to [00:06:30] Putin. If anyone is foolish enough to [00:06:34] attack us, we will [00:06:35] fight. [00:06:51] territory, while activating reserves. In the next [00:06:54] stage, precision-guided weapon systems will be deployed from land, sea, air, [00:06:57] cyberspace, and outer space. The goal is to cut [00:07:01] off the enemy's supplies and communication between command and [00:07:04] units. [00:07:06] NATO is not looking for war with anyone, but if we are attacked, we are ready [00:07:10] to fight even tonight. We will [00:07:14] train daily, tomorrow we will be more ready, the day after tomorrow [00:07:17] even more so. General Grynkiewicz does not believe that a conflict is near [00:07:21] inevitable, but assures that if anything happens, NATO will not be [00:07:24] surprised, because it has an intelligence advantage. They used to say sky [00:07:27] is the limit, now that saying is gone, so those [00:07:31] who conquer space will have [00:07:34] platforms, not only for communication, not only [00:07:37] for imaging, those will win the future war. [00:07:41] The commander-in-chief of NATO in Europe admitted that the general assumptions of the plan [00:07:44] were made public due to the growing scale of sabotage [00:07:47] acts. Russia understands the language of force. When it carries out terrorist [00:07:51] and subversive activities also in the West, [00:07:54] blowing up tracks, cyber attacks, [00:07:58] arson, diversion, then Russia must be clearly [00:08:01] informed that if you continue to carry out such [00:08:05] actions, then we have the tools and means to destroy [00:08:09] your command centers. The war in Ukraine is a confrontation. [00:08:30] no war, we all dream of peace, the road to peace does not lead through weakness, [00:08:34] the road to peace leads through stopping the aggressor, [00:08:37] if we have a permanent base, the presence of American [00:08:40] soldiers, the more... we are able to take [00:08:43] responsibility for NATO's eastern flank. The Ukrainian [00:08:47] president appealed for increased pressure and sanctions on [00:08:49] Russia. Our intelligence believes that Russia is planning many [00:08:52] aggressive hybrid operations against Europe, including your [00:08:56] countries. And the EU is tightening the screws on Russia. Today, the foreign [00:09:00] ministers decided on the largest expansion of sanctions in history against [00:09:03] entities supporting the Russian war machine. [00:09:07] We are implementing sanctions against 1600 entities, because [00:09:11] only pressure on Russia can. [00:09:22] as for ending it, it does not intend to, yesterday's attacks in Bucha near Kyiv and in Kharkiv, and more civilian casualties. Anna Hałas, 7:30 PM. [00:09:25] 19:30. [00:09:28] While in Warsaw there is talk of global security, and [00:09:31] the Ukrainian president also on this forum criticizes the possibility [00:09:35] of diesel fuel supplies from Russia to the American market. Donald [00:09:39] Trump's order also causes opposition in the United States. [00:09:45] Marcin Antosiewicz observes from Washington the opening of the market to Russian fuels, which is not [00:09:48] liked even by [00:09:50] Republicans? [00:09:55] Only four out of 53 Republican senators [00:09:58] signed a letter of protest against [00:10:02] Trump's deal with Putin. These are senators who are either leaving American [00:10:05] politics, or do not have to run for re-election this year, or [00:10:09] to win re-election they must distance themselves from. In the [00:10:13] letter they write that returning to buying Russian raw materials is [00:10:16] illegal, because in 2022, Congress [00:10:19] passed a law after the Russian aggression against Ukraine, that the import [00:10:23] of Russian fuels to the USA is forbidden, so as not to finance Putin's [00:10:27] war against Ukraine and NATO allies. [00:10:30] I believe that there are justified grounds to [00:10:33] claim that the president is not complying with the law. We [00:10:37] made it clear that Russia is [00:10:40] the aggressor. Kyiv does not intend to stop attacking Russian [00:10:43] refineries, they will continue to attack rightly, it's a military [00:10:47] operation, it's [00:10:48] war. [00:10:52] Trump gratefully accepted the Russian offer because he needs support in his [00:10:56] election campaign, especially in rural areas, which massively supported him two years ago, and [00:10:59] now are most affected by the rising prices of diesel. The president is trying [00:11:03] to divert Americans' attention to the Russian-Ukrainian war, as if it were responsible [00:11:07] for the rise in fuel prices, thus deflecting attention from [00:11:10] the war he himself started and is waging with Iran, which [00:11:14] led to the closure of the Strait [00:11:15] of Hormuz. [00:11:18] Marcin Antosiewicz reported from Washington, thank you [00:11:21] very much. Well, precisely, Donald Trump's agreement with Vladimir. [00:12:00] The energy ceasefire announced by Trump was supposed to protect [00:12:03] the infrastructure of both sides, four hours were enough, [00:12:06] Russia hit the Kharkiv power plant. Russia violates [00:12:10] the terms of this ceasefire that President Trump spoke about, more and more Shahid [00:12:14] missiles are entering our sky. This shows [00:12:17] how much Moscow's declarations are worth and how Putin values Trump's [00:12:21] opinion, because on the one hand, he makes an agreement with him to supply almost [00:12:25] 2 million tons of diesel fuel to the American and [00:12:29] global market by the end of the year, and on the other hand, he breaks the promise [00:12:32] he made. Putin must not be trusted in any way, there is no agreement [00:12:36] that he would not sign and immediately break. Diesel [00:12:39] supplies are a key issue for Trump. The war with Iran [00:12:43] caused a snowballing increase in prices not only on the American [00:12:46] fuel market, but supplies from Russia are a drop in the ocean of needs and, according to [00:12:50] experts, will not reduce high prices on the global and Polish [00:12:53] markets. I doubt it would have a great impact at all, [00:12:57] what Putin promised to deliver in October is half [00:13:01] of the American daily demand for [00:13:05] diesel fuel, because fuel prices are determined by supply security, [00:13:08] here another problem arises: the Houthis. Yemeni rebels [00:13:12] supported by Iran have strengthened their position in the area of the Bab [00:13:15] al-Mandab Strait, crucial for oil transport. It is also not safe in the [00:13:19] Strait of Hormuz, the risk of attacks on tankers can [00:13:22] further push up prices. [00:13:25] happened, then we will really feel even more [00:13:29] repercussions related to energy prices, not only fuels themselves, but also, for [00:13:33] example, natural gas. The Houthis' target is also oil infrastructure in Saudi [00:13:36] Arabia. This is one of Poland's main oil suppliers. Here [00:13:40] the office reassures, we are prepared. The fuel market in [00:13:43] Poland is stable, we have [00:13:46] both good reserves and [00:13:49] fuel stocks. Poland is diversifying [00:13:53] its supplies. Which is visible at gas stations. from tomorrow, minor [00:13:56] changes: 95 octane more expensive by 9 groszy, diesel 4 groszy [00:13:59] down. I don't think the CPN program will be threatened in the near future, its operation was calculated [00:14:03] for the next three months, that is until the end of this year, [00:14:06] and no one from the ruling circles [00:14:09] suggested in any way that anything here should change. For now, [00:14:13] the global fuel game does not change the rules of refueling in Poland. [00:14:17] Szymon Szulczyński, [00:14:18] 7:30 PM. [00:14:22] Knife attacks in recent days are bringing about changes in Polish schools, [00:14:26] including an amendment to regulations and an extension of the competences [00:14:29] of school principals, schools that will still be under special [00:14:33] supervision of services, the safety of students and teachers [00:14:36] is now guarded by over 2000 police officers. More [00:14:40] details from Igor Sokołowski. [00:14:42] Increased supervision, police patrols, tightened safety [00:14:46] rules in schools across Poland, that's how the beginning [00:14:50] of the new school week looked: We all have [00:14:53] some kind of. Some kind of fear, a bit of this [00:14:56] uncertainty, due to the attacks that occurred last [00:15:00] week, many schools held special classes and [00:15:04] actions today to draw attention to threats, in Opole, [00:15:07] tomorrow a protest against violence and hatred, we [00:15:11] do not want fear to rule us, we want to tame it and [00:15:15] we want to eliminate it, new regulations that the Ministry of Education [00:15:18] is working on are to help in this, it is about strengthening control of access [00:15:22] to schools, extending the competences [00:15:33] we are on the right track, even if [00:15:36] someone doesn't like it... [00:16:10] The fight against real threats also takes place in virtual [00:16:14] reality, when services constantly monitor the internet, [00:16:18] the Ministry of Digitalization is working on systemic changes, until there [00:16:22] is safety of this law concerning safety on the internet, and I believe [00:16:25] that in the coming weeks and the President's signature, so that this activity on [00:16:29] the network is also multiplied, that digital platforms also take responsibility, [00:16:33] even though there are no tools, they also took responsibility. Speaking of [00:16:37] tools, the government means the bill on internet [00:16:40] safety, which was quickly passed in the Sejm and is to reach the President's [00:16:44] desk by the end of this week for signature, [00:16:47] experts are also waiting to draw [00:16:50] consequences against companies [00:16:53] that do not care about [00:16:56] children's safety, that do not control the age [00:16:59] of users, but no law will be effective if in [00:17:03] the fight against pathologies and violence there are no actions, help, and [00:17:06] vigilance. [00:17:09] 7:30 PM. [00:17:12] about fear in Polish schools also in Sekielski's program [00:17:15] in the evening at 10:35 PM [00:17:19] on TV Jedynka, and now [00:17:22] fourth time's the charm, Łukasz Gibała is the new president of [00:17:25] Krakow, he won in the clash with Monika Piątkowska, [00:17:29] entrepreneur, former MP, founder of the Krakow for [00:17:33] Residents Association, he has 2 years ahead of him to fulfill [00:17:36] his promises. Bartosz Filippowicz observes the post-election [00:17:39] landscape. Tell us, what was the first day of the new head of [00:17:43] the city hall like? [00:17:46] In the morning, Łukasz Gibała distributed obwarzanki to residents as a thank you [00:17:50] for their votes. There were no similar activities today, [00:17:54] but the scope of the new president's duties will definitely [00:17:57] increase in the coming weeks, because Gibała promised [00:18:01] Krakow for residents in his election campaign. And as the Cracovians themselves [00:18:04] told us, there are at least many problems in their [00:18:07] city. Starting from expensive public transport, ending with [00:18:10] exorbitantly high housing prices. The implementation of Gibała's [00:18:14] election promises will be closely monitored by his [00:18:17] opponent in the second round of elections, Monika Piątkowska. She has already [00:18:20] announced this, but the Krakow City Council, in which the Civic [00:18:24] Coalition has a majority, will also do so, and now it is [00:18:27] the new president's role to convince political opponents [00:18:30] of his vision [00:18:32] of Krakow. [00:18:35] Łukasz Gibała's fourth attempt at the presidency. [00:18:39] the day when, after 24 years, Cracovians reclaimed [00:18:42] their city. The city councilor clearly defeated [00:18:46] Senator Monika Piątkowska in the second round, supported by KO and PSL [00:18:50] with 44% turnout. Gibała started as [00:18:53] a Civic Platform politician, then in Palikot's movement. He began his efforts for the city [00:18:56] mayor's seat 12 years ago. The election result does not surprise [00:19:00] experts. For Platform voters, it is ours. The fact that Platform [00:19:04] attacks him and fielded a competitor really changes little. For [00:19:08] PiS voters, he is someone who fights Platform, and for [00:19:11] voters of other parties, he is someone who is neither from PiS nor from [00:19:15] Platform. At the same time, in the staff at the main market, Monika [00:19:18] Piątkowska had to swallow the bitterness of defeat. Everyone [00:19:22] thank you very much. [00:19:24] To everyone who went to these elections. As she admitted, she was [00:19:28] aware of the difficult situation as a party candidate after the recall [00:19:32] of Aleksander Miszalski from KO in the referendum. About the campaign, she talks about [00:19:36] conversations with voters. [00:19:49] to meet with Senator, I hope she will use her good contacts in [00:19:53] the government to lobby in Warsaw for good projects [00:19:56] for Krakow, I will also be open to cooperation with councilors from all clubs, this will be [00:20:00] necessary, because in the city council the Civic [00:20:03] Coalition has a majority, Gibała promised Krakow for residents, the list of challenges [00:20:10] is long, apartments are intended for short-term rental instead of for people living [00:20:13] here, so that residents [00:20:17] actually have an influence on what is happening, cheaper public transport above [00:20:20] all, it seems to me that it is too expensive, the most expensive in [00:20:24] Poland, changes in transport are to be one of the first decisions of the new [00:20:27] president, Gibała also announces among other things, cuts in the costs [00:20:31] of city promotion and a tourist fee, which is to help [00:20:34] repair finances, the question is, what about the development of Krakow? will there be large [00:20:38] investments? no, I directly said in the election campaign that Krakow cannot [00:20:42] afford large investments right now, this means that there will be no [00:20:45] subway, for example, which Monika Piątkowska wanted. Minister Dariusz [00:20:49] Klimczak clearly announced 10 [00:20:52] billion a few days ago, you have to know how to reach for these funds. We are [00:20:56] ready for talks, but the question is whether the new authorities of Krakow will want [00:21:00] to develop the subway project or other types of rail [00:21:03] transport. The cooperation between the government and the mayor of Krakow will be the same [00:21:07] as with any other local government official. Unlike [00:21:12] local governments in terms of which party [00:21:15] they belong to. Right-wing politicians are trying to capitalize on Gibała's [00:21:19] victory. [00:22:50] like a child, truly, with a completely clear [00:22:54] mind, learning everything from scratch. The drama began in mid- [00:22:57] April, with hallucinations, severe disorientation, [00:23:00] and problems recognizing loved ones. Klaudia was in Beijing then, studying [00:23:04] Sinology. Pierogi Ruskie, as you can see, it's also written in Polish. [00:23:08] Preliminary diagnosis, ovarian [00:23:11] teratoma. This is usually a non-malignant and relatively common [00:23:15] tumor, but in Klaudia it caused autoimmune [00:23:19] encephalitis. In some of these teratomas, [00:23:22] nervous tissue develops, this prompts the body to produce [00:23:26] antibodies, against nervous tissue, these [00:23:29] antibodies secondarily cause various neurological [00:23:33] disorders. The tumor was removed, but complications [00:23:36] occurred, acute peritonitis, respiratory failure, [00:23:39] intestinal obstruction, and duodenal perforation. The costs of treatment and [00:23:43] transport to Poland exceeded the insurance sum. The Ministry [00:23:47] of National Defense provided assistance, sending specialists for Klaudia. [00:24:33] Maybe there won't be 100% [00:24:35] regeneration of her mind as it was before, but I believe [00:24:38] that she will be independent. [00:24:41] 7:30 PM. [00:24:50] TV today sees big comebacks, we viewers [00:24:53] will return to memories of when we all sat in front [00:24:56] of our televisions watching Cobra. Director Juliusz [00:25:00] Machulski will return to the world's biggest stage after years to show [00:25:04] us Picasso's granddaughter, a play he wrote under [00:25:07] a pseudonym when he was 19 years old. And about [00:25:10] the star-studded cast, Sandra Menie will tell [00:25:13] us now. First a snake appeared, [00:25:16] then a crime, and then all of Poland disappeared. At least [00:25:20] from the streets. Cobra for years turned millions of Poles into [00:25:24] armchair detectives. The most popular forensics [00:25:26] course in the history of Polish [00:25:28] television. [00:25:34] Could this be [00:25:35] the explanation? [00:25:39] 70 years ago. [00:25:42] From Agatha's poisoned letters. Directed by Adam Hanuszkiewicz. [00:25:46] The recording has not survived, but a legend was born, which [00:25:50] for decades glued Poles to their televisions, we didn't [00:25:53] even expect it to develop [00:25:56] so much, everyone thought it would be [00:26:00] a game, right, with these scares. They talked about [00:26:03] murder, people started to be afraid and [00:26:06] called, lonely people called the television editorial office [00:26:10] asking to either stop broadcasting, or to explain that [00:26:13] it was something simulated, not something happening for real, [00:26:17] what was it? Among the authors also appeared a certain Jerry [00:26:21] McKe, the name sounded American, except that [00:26:24] a playwright with that name never existed, my father [00:26:28] made Cobra as a director and acted in them and brought me scripts [00:26:32] to... [00:26:38] Behind the pseudonym was 18-year-old Juliusz Machulski, more than [00:26:40] half a century later he returns to the scene of the crime, [00:26:43] literally, under his own name, with Picasso's [00:26:47] granddaughter, instead of murder we have the master's work, [00:26:50] big money and even bigger ambitions, and in the center [00:26:54] of the intrigue, the maid Sonia, who knows more about her employers [00:26:57] than she should, a nostalgic return for older [00:27:01] people, and... for younger people, maybe an introduction [00:27:05] to the topic, something they haven't [00:27:08] heard about yet, does Cobra return for just one evening? It returns for two [00:27:12] evenings, Juliusz Machulski prepared Picasso's granddaughter, Krystyna Janda [00:27:15] prepared "Everything Red", once Machulski hid his own name [00:27:19] from television, today he hides the solution to the mystery [00:27:22] from viewers, Picasso's granddaughter at [00:27:25] 8:55 PM on TV Jedynka, she has [00:27:28] something going for her, because after 70 years, one thing has not changed. [00:27:39] 7:30 PM [00:27:42] at 7:30 PM, that's all for today, shortly [00:27:45] Question of the Day, Justyna Dobrosz Oracz hosts Magdalena Sroka, Chairwoman [00:27:49] of the Pegasus Investigative Committee, we will still summarize [00:27:52] the day today at 10:30 PM, see [00:27:55] you. [00:28:12] Good evening, everyone, Justyna Dobrosz-Oracz, and welcome to the Question of the Day. With me and with you is [00:28:16] the Chairwoman of the Pegasus Investigative Committee, Magdalena Sroka, [00:28:20] also a Member of Parliament for the Polish People's Party. Good evening. Good [00:28:23] evening, editor, good evening everyone. Over two years of the committee's work, [00:28:27] and I must admit, probably no committee has had such an uphill battle [00:28:30] as yours. Was the truth more [00:28:34] shocking to you than the reports from [00:28:38] independent media? I am in the comfortable position [00:28:42] of also knowing the classified material that the committee has collected, and [00:28:46] there are indeed such matters described [00:28:49] that would absolutely shock everyone [00:28:52] who familiarized themselves with this topic. [00:28:56] Pegasus, the Pegasus committee is the committee [00:29:00] that had the most problems. on the most [00:29:03] sensitive topic, which is surveillance, which is