TVRIN — broadcast 20261105 053000 UTC 374 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. [00:00:14] This is a viral video recording [00:01:30] social media claiming there will be a national internet [00:01:33] blackout. In fact, there was no [00:01:36] internet blackout during that period. [00:01:39] Make sure you get information from reliable [00:01:42] sources, check anti-hawk [00:01:45] facts. [00:02:25] and certification services needed [00:02:45] Thank you for joining us again for the midday [00:02:47] TVR [00:02:50] news. In his visit to South Sumatra, Coordinating Minister for [00:02:53] Food Zulkifli Hasan provided 30 kg [00:02:56] of rice food aid to beneficiary [00:03:00] families. [00:03:04] During his working visit to Palembang, Coordinating Minister for [00:03:08] Food Zulkifli Hasan handed over rice aid to beneficiary [00:03:12] families in decile 1 to [00:03:15] decile 4. Each head of family received 30 [00:03:19] kg of rice for a 3-month [00:03:22] allocation, namely October, November [00:03:25] to December. [00:03:27] The distribution process of this rice aid is targeted. [00:04:39] Through this technology, waste which has been an environmental [00:04:43] problem can be processed into a source of electrical [00:04:47] energy that is targeted to be able to produce up to 18 [00:04:51] megawatts of electricity. [00:04:54] In the last two weeks, the prices of a number of kitchen spice commodities in [00:04:57] Tuban Regency have been relatively decreasing. This [00:05:01] condition occurred due to abundant stock at the farmer level. Although [00:05:04] most prices have fallen, however, a number of other necessities [00:05:08] have actually been observed to increase. [00:05:13] In the last two weeks, the prices of a number of kitchen spice necessities in [00:05:17] Tuban Regency have been relatively decreasing. [00:05:20] This condition was observed at the New Market on Gajah Mada Street, [00:05:24] Tuban Regency, East Java. Various [00:05:27] commodities such as cayenne pepper, tomatoes and garlic are relatively [00:05:30] stable and their prices have fallen. For [00:05:33] example, the price of red cayenne pepper, which previously reached 55,000 [00:05:37] has now fallen to Rp50,000 [00:05:40] per kg. Meanwhile, green cayenne pepper also dropped [00:05:44] from Rp50,000 to Rp40,000 per [00:05:47] kilogram. Not only chilies, the price of tomatoes also dropped from [00:05:51] Rp10,000 to Rp8,000 per [00:05:54] kilogram. The same goes for garlic, which dropped from [00:05:58] R to around R7 to [00:06:01] Rp28,000/kg. [00:06:04] Although most have fallen, some other kitchen spices have actually experienced [00:06:08] price increases. Red onion has now risen to Rp30,000. [00:06:12] Yes, from previously only Rp25,000 per [00:06:15] kilogram. In addition, curly chili also rose from [00:06:18] Rp40,000 to Rp45,000 per [00:06:21] kilogram. [00:06:24] The red onions went up, now the price is 30, [00:06:27] it used to be 25, right? The white ones [00:06:31] here, ma'am, the white ones went down, usually it was [00:06:34] 30, now it's 278. If it's chili, cayenne [00:06:38] pepper went down, right? How much is it now, [00:06:41] ma'am? Now it's four. 40 40, if it's [00:06:44] 50, oh if it's red cayenne pepper, right? [00:06:47] 50, 55. How many days has it been for a week? [00:06:51] How is the stock, ma'am? Is it difficult, ma'am? [00:06:54] No, it's easy, right, ma'am? Yes. [00:06:58] This condition makes the traders hope that the supply remains [00:07:02] smooth so that prices become more affordable for [00:07:04] the community. From Tuban, Heri Setiawan TVRI [00:07:08] reports. [00:07:11] The association, which mostly consists of former [00:07:15] street children who are now living better lives, distributed [00:07:18] 150 basic food packages to underprivileged residents in Bener [00:07:22] Village, Ngrampal District, Sragen Regency. This [00:07:25] activity is a form of social care and an effort to share with [00:07:29] others. [00:07:33] The Loro Jiwa Association, consisting of 70 people from [00:07:36] various professions, held a social service by distributing [00:07:40] 150 basic food packages to needy residents in Bener [00:07:44] Village, Ngrampal, Sragen, Central Java. The basic food [00:07:48] packages consisted of rice, sugar, coffee, instant noodles, tofu [00:07:51] and tempeh. In addition, hundreds of residents also received [00:07:55] cash assistance. The association, [00:07:57] which mostly consists of former street children who are now living [00:08:01] better lives, is now actively carrying out social [00:08:04] activities through the Friday Blessing program. They have been routinely [00:08:08] distributing basic food since the Covid-19 pandemic. [00:08:11] Who came? Approximately every Friday morning 100 to [00:08:15] 1500 so we spend [00:08:19] around 14 to 16 million every [00:08:22] Friday night. Where does it come from, sir? [00:08:26] From the friends of the donor group, right? What's the story [00:08:30] of the Loro Jiwa members themselves, sir? Oh, they were [00:08:33] street people, people who, how do you say, my brother who [00:08:37] used to do bad things, used to commit [00:08:39] crimes and deal with the police. We [00:08:43] embraced them to do good. This activity [00:08:47] was also held in conjunction with a 7-day Yasinan for the passing of [00:08:50] Suraiyim, 70 years old, one of the founders of Friday [00:08:54] Blessing. Religious figure of Bener Village, Suhadi [00:08:57] appreciated the activity. His party plans to hold [00:09:01] a joint prayer every month to pray for the members [00:09:04] of the association to always be given health and sustenance. In addition, they also pray for members who have [00:09:08] passed away. [00:09:12] once, so from the beginning [00:09:16] until today, it's good, meaning it's smooth, right? [00:09:19] It's smooth, the permission from the donors, from [00:09:23] the community, from the committee, [00:09:26] everything is good and smooth, right? Yes. [00:09:29] So with this activity, many [00:09:32] people pray, many people pray. Through [00:09:36] this activity, the Loro Jiwa Association hopes to continue sharing and [00:09:40] providing benefits to the community. [00:10:12] The rapid development demands regional governments to continuously improve [00:10:16] services to the community. The development of the digital ecosystem itself [00:10:19] needs to be carried out jointly by involving [00:10:22] provincial, district or city governments, the [00:10:26] community and the private sector. This step is important considering that so far [00:10:30] various government service applications are still running [00:10:33] independently. The Head of Commission ADPRDIY [00:10:36] Kowanto assesses that data management and services to [00:10:40] the community have not been fully optimal. Therefore, [00:10:43] population, economic, social and environmental data should be [00:10:47] managed in one connected system. This must also [00:10:50] be supported by adequate internet network and technology [00:10:54] infrastructure. The development of the digital ecosystem is expected [00:10:58] to reach various fields, ranging from education, [00:11:01] health, public services to the business world. Through [00:11:05] an integrated complaint channel, for example, the community can more [00:11:09] easily report various problems such as damaged roads and [00:11:12] public facilities. Meanwhile, in the economic sector, Eco [00:11:16] gives an example of the Sibakul DIY program which provides shipping [00:11:19] subsidy facilities for MSME actors. The use [00:11:23] of digital technology is also hoped to open up business [00:11:26] opportunities and new job fields. In addition, to [00:11:30] improve public services and the economy, digital [00:11:34] technology is also important to support the security of tourist areas and [00:11:37] disaster mitigation. Therefore, an early [00:11:41] warning system needs to be developed and [00:11:43] integrated. [00:11:46] Infrastructure, [00:11:49] starting from what [00:11:52] do you call facilities and infrastructure, [00:11:56] both physical and non-physical, these [00:11:59] two things must then be combined in the same [00:12:02] way. In this digital [00:12:06] ecosystem, big data [00:12:08] micro is also needed, yes, BMDI must also be able to [00:12:12] compile big data micro, [00:12:16] for example, data [00:12:19] of DIY residents. In the [00:12:22] future, the DIY Regional Parliament, together with the DIY [00:12:26] Regional Government and district or city governments, as well as all [00:12:30] stakeholders, can build an integrated and sustainable [00:12:33] digital platform. That's all, Arif Hariawan [00:12:36] reporting. [00:12:39] The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries held training for coastal [00:12:43] communities and Banyuwagi fishermen. The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries also [00:12:46] provided various licensing [00:12:50] by fishermen. These various activities were carried out within the [00:12:53] framework of the 27th [00:12:55] Marine and Fisheries Service [00:13:00] Month. The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and [00:13:03] Fisheries held training for coastal communities and Banyuwangi [00:13:06] fishermen. The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries also provided various licensing [00:13:10] and certification services needed by fishermen. These various activities [00:13:13] were carried out within the framework of the 27th Marine and Fisheries [00:13:16] Service Month. [00:13:19] This activity was held in Merah Putih Fisherman Village [00:13:22] or KNMP Lateng Village, Banyuwangi, last [00:13:26] Wednesday, where dozens of coastal communities and fishermen participated [00:13:29] in this program. The participants were given training [00:13:33] on product diversification of processed fish. Through this [00:13:36] training, the fish caught by fishermen will have added [00:13:39] value by being processed into various types of [00:13:42] food. Among them are Siomai, Batagor, [00:13:46] fish skin crackers, fish jerky, fish floss and [00:13:49] various other processed fish products. We also opened [00:13:53] service stalls. [00:15:15] reports. [00:15:18] A number of news items have been widely discussed on social media and the full details [00:15:21] are presented in the Citizen Journalism segment. [00:15:51] uploaded by the Namstrip RJ [00:15:55] account when a large wild elephant [00:15:58] managed to insert part of its body into a resident's [00:16:02] kitchen. This terrifying incident occurred at [00:16:05] night in a housing complex for staff and teachers at a school [00:16:09] in the interior. The situation caused panic among [00:16:12] the residents when the elephant [00:16:16] damaged the kitchen window bars, but the [00:16:19] main target of this large mammal was actually hundreds [00:16:23] of grams of consumable sugar stored near the window. [00:16:27] The wild animal brazenly stole a pack of sugar [00:16:30] from the supplementary food assistance program for school [00:16:33] students before finally returning to the forest area. [00:16:39] Although there were no injuries, this incident left damage to the house [00:16:42] window structure. Now the school staff living in that [00:16:46] interior area can only hope that the wild animal will [00:16:49] not come back to their settlement in the future. [00:16:53] The phenomenon [00:16:56] of wild animals entering residential areas in inland [00:17:00] regions is a reminder of the importance [00:17:03] of maintaining the behavior of forest habitats so that their [00:17:07] food chain remains intact. Residents living around [00:17:10] the forest border are also urged to always [00:17:13] be vigilant and not store strong-smelling food [00:17:16] in areas easily accessible to animals. [00:17:34] Traffic conditions on Pahlawan Seribu Road, San Rawa [00:17:38] Buntu BSD Serpong South Tangerang, experienced [00:17:41] a long traffic jam on Thursday morning. This congestion [00:17:45] occurred due to a single accident involving a sand [00:17:48] laden truck that overturned right near the U-turn area opposite [00:17:52] Rawa Buntu Station. In [00:17:55] the amateur video recording by residents, the orange truck body was seen [00:17:59] obstructing almost the entire vehicle lane. [00:18:02] The spilled sand material scattered on the road further complicated [00:18:06] road users. [00:18:09] As a result of this incident, vehicle queues were reported to be quite [00:18:12] long, and the impact of the congestion also hampered the exit flow at [00:18:16] the Rawabuntu toll gate. This condition [00:18:19] temporarily made it difficult for some people and KRL commuters who wanted [00:18:23] to go to the station area during peak hours. A number [00:18:26] of police officers and traffic officials were already at the location to regulate [00:18:30] traffic flow and prepare for the truck [00:18:33] body evacuation process. The exact chronology and main [00:18:37] cause of the truck overturning are not yet known. [00:18:41] For drivers who want to pass through the Pahlawan [00:18:44] Seribu Road area or head towards Taman Tekno, [00:18:48] it is advised to try to find an alternative route [00:18:51] to avoid vehicle congestion. Always [00:18:55] prioritize driving safety and obey the directions of officers [00:18:59] on the ground. [00:19:03] up. [00:19:26] Brothers and sisters, some other information will still be presented [00:19:30] shortly, stay with us for TVRI [00:19:32] midday news. [00:19:45] your trusted source for midday news, join us monday to [00:19:49] friday from 1:30 to 2 pm only on [00:19:52] tv [00:19:53] riworld, [00:19:58] now public information is closer and easier [00:20:01] to access through TVRI screens. Through the QR [00:20:05] code displayed on the TV screen, the public can [00:20:08] scan using a smartphone. After [00:20:11] scanning, you will be connected to the TVRI Public [00:20:14] Service landing page. It provides access to information from [00:20:18] various ministries and institutions, both central and [00:20:21] regional. Starting from food [00:20:24] information, [00:20:27] population, [00:20:31] health, [00:20:34] education, [00:20:38] to statistics, scan, connect, [00:20:41] access. TVRI Public Service [00:20:44] bridges information through television broadcasts and digital [00:20:48] services. [00:22:01] Good afternoon, brothers and sisters, thank you for still joining us for TVRI [00:22:04] Midday News. [00:22:07] Yes, brothers and sisters, efforts to help the community recover from the [00:22:10] impact of disasters continue through collaboration and [00:22:13] the concern of various parties. One of them is carried out by [00:22:17] the Alazar Islamic Boarding School Foundation through [00:22:21] the construction of healthy and habitable houses or Rusli [00:22:24] for flash flood survivors in Aceh [00:22:27] Regency. [00:22:31] Located in Alur Jambu Village, Bandar Pusaka District, the [00:22:35] Al-Azhar Islamic Boarding School Foundation, through collaboration [00:22:39] with the Directorate of Primary and Secondary Education and [00:22:42] the Directorate of Da'wah and Social Affairs, inaugurated and [00:22:46] handed over 32 housing units to affected residents. [00:22:50] assistance from Al-Azhar to the community, starting from the emergency response [00:22:53] period until the recovery stage, as a form of consistency in [00:22:57] helping survivors to rebuild their lives. The Head [00:23:01] of YPI Al-Azhar for Da'wah and Social Affairs, Dr. [00:23:04] Kyai Haji Zahruddin [00:23:07] Sultani expressed gratitude for the successful [00:23:10] construction of the 32 housing [00:23:13] units thanks to the support and cooperation of various parties [00:23:17] within Alazar. The presence of this [00:23:20] assistance also received appreciation from the Aceh Tamiang [00:23:24] Regency Government, who considered the program to be helpful [00:23:27] to the community in the [00:23:28] post-disaster recovery process. [00:23:37] Brothers and sisters, the desire of young people in the Special Region [00:23:40] of Yogyakarta to pursue education abroad is supported [00:23:44] by increasing access to international education [00:23:47] information. A total of 69 [00:23:50] European higher education institutions are present to introduce various study [00:23:54] program options and scholarships, as well as to open up opportunities for academic [00:23:57] cooperation between Indonesia and [00:23:59] Europe. [00:24:03] Thousands of visitors were seen crowding the European Higher Education [00:24:07] Fair 2026, which took place at the Innovation and [00:24:10] Creativity Arena of Gadjah Mada University on November [00:24:14] 4, 2026. The visitors enthusiastically visited [00:24:17] various university booths to gather information [00:24:20] about opportunities to pursue education abroad. Not only [00:24:23] university students, a number of high school students and parents [00:24:26] also attended to prepare for their next level [00:24:30] of education plans. A total of 69 [00:24:34] European higher education institutions participated in this [00:24:37] exhibition. Visitors could consult directly about study [00:24:41] program options, admission requirements, and various scholarship [00:24:44] opportunities available. Yogyakarta [00:24:47] was again chosen as the location for the exhibition. [00:25:20] we see the energy and young people here are really asking this questions [00:25:23] about themselves, what do i want to be, where are my dreams, [00:25:27] how can i fulfill them? so that's why we are here. The presence of this exhibition [00:25:31] was utilized by visitors to seek educational information that [00:25:35] suited their interests and aspirations. One of them was [00:25:38] Hana, a student of UGM's Faculty of Cultural Sciences [00:25:42] who wanted to continue her philology studies in the Netherlands. [00:25:45] For Hana, the desire to continue her studies in the Netherlands was not only to gain [00:25:48] international experience, but also to deepen [00:25:52] her field of study that she was interested in. [00:25:55] I'm interested in studying in the Netherlands, [00:25:58] specifically philology, like Malay manuscripts, because Malay [00:26:02] manuscripts in Indonesia are quite limited in access [00:26:06] and you have to go to the library directly, so I want to go to the Netherlands. [00:26:09] The high enthusiasm of visitors shows the great [00:26:12] interest of the Yogyakarta community in international education [00:26:16] opportunities. The presence of various European universities [00:26:19] is expected to help young people plan their education according [00:26:23] to their interests and abilities, not only staying in their own country, but [00:26:27] also with different experiences in European countries. Thus, Bilfa [00:26:31] Rahma and Agung Hangar, TVRI Yogyakarta [00:26:34] report. [00:26:37] Brothers and sisters, to welcome the rainy season, the [00:26:40] Forest Plant Seedling Center Region 3 Yogyakarta distributed [00:26:44] 80,000 bamboo tree seedlings to the community. Bamboo [00:26:47] was chosen because it has economic, ecological, [00:26:51] energy, and socio-cultural benefits. This activity [00:26:54] to support reforestation and land rehabilitation in the Special [00:26:57] Region of Yogyakarta received a positive response [00:27:00] from the community. [00:27:05] The Forest Seedling Center (BPTHH) Region 3 Yogyakarta again [00:27:08] distributed thousands of free plant seedlings to the community, including [00:27:11] individuals, communities, schools, farmer groups, and institutions. [00:27:15] To welcome this rainy season, BPTHH Region 3, Pakem [00:27:18] Sleman, Yogyakarta, provided several types of plants that were distributed [00:27:22] for free, including red guava, squeezed oranges, soursop, [00:27:26] and pule, including 80,000 bamboo tree seedlings of various [00:27:29] varieties. Bamboo was chosen because it has economic, [00:27:33] ecological, energy, and socio-cultural benefits, supporting reforestation programs, [00:27:36] environmental conservation, and land rehabilitation. To [00:27:39] get these seedlings, residents only need to bring a photocopy of their [00:27:43] ID card and fill out a form, and then residents [00:27:47] will receive a maximum of 25 seedlings per ID [00:27:49] card. There are several varieties of bamboo seedlings that [00:27:53] can be taken home, including petung bamboo, yellow bamboo, ampel [00:27:57] bamboo, and apus bamboo. So right now, [00:28:00] we are distributing free [00:28:02] seedlings to the community, especially for us, [00:28:06] we are currently distributing bamboo, the purpose is for [00:28:10] reforestation, then filling empty land in community [00:28:12] gardens. The hope is that this activity [00:28:15] can be beneficial for all levels [00:28:18] of society, and later it [00:28:21] can green up all the land, [00:28:24] both in our area [00:28:27] and throughout [00:28:30] Indonesia. The positive response from residents who will use them. [00:28:40] Yes, because I know from this, sir, from the thread, it's quite [00:28:43] busy, it says eh what is it, [00:28:46] BPTH, it's giving out seeds, [00:28:49] and it's free, right? Who would say no to free things, sir? Yesterday I got [00:28:53] information that BPTH is giving [00:28:56] out free seeds to the [00:29:00] community. So, [00:29:02] we immediately came here, and it happens that our place [00:29:05] needs a lot of plants to be used [00:29:08] for what later? Eh, this is for reforestation [00:29:11] in our location. This activity [00:29:14] is expected to encourage active involvement and build environmental [00:29:18] awareness in the community to support the restoration of critical [00:29:22] land, maintain water catchment areas, and prevent natural disasters [00:29:26] such as erosion and landslides in Yogyakarta and its [00:29:29] surroundings, as well as the preservation of rare flora in the homeland.