Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:00millions at most, if it works at
00:00:02maximum, but again, it doesn't matter
00:00:06why? Because in reality,
00:00:10the price of diesel does not depend on its quantity. In the world,
00:00:13there is no shortage of diesel and no
00:00:16shortage of gasoline. In the world, there is a high price for
00:00:19oil, and Trump says that
00:00:23the Strait of Hormuz is unblocked and so much
00:00:26oil passes through it as before the war, and
00:00:29why? Is this oil like that, uh-huh, because it is
00:00:33unblocked, so to speak, by force. Iran
00:00:37still controls it, and thus
00:00:40transportation costs increase,
00:00:42перевезення,
00:00:44and what if you are bombed? Insurance premium, price,
00:00:48ships, all of this is expensive, uh-huh, and
00:00:51thus oil is at such a price, which is related to
00:00:55security issues,
00:00:57meaning that the price of diesel is high. What
00:01:00can you do?
00:01:02Uh-huh, why is Trump doing this? Well, I mean, I say again, I think
00:01:06that he, that Putin wanted conditions to be created for him in
00:01:09the future,
00:01:12well, and at the same time, Trump may think that he is supporting his position
00:01:16before the midterm elections. He will say: "See, I have already agreed on this,
00:01:19the Romanian Strait is open, open, open,
00:01:22oil is flowing through it, Russia will supply additional
00:01:25volumes of diesel to the world market, that's it..."
00:02:09can put pressure on Ukraine,
00:02:13threaten us, by canceling the exchange
00:02:17of intelligence data, do something like that, but
00:02:20the question arises, to what extent will he be ready to do it, again,
00:02:24before the midterm elections, they will start telling him, as Senator
00:02:27Blumenthal, the author of this law, has already started.
00:02:38By October 28, the Graham law must come into force, and instead of
00:02:42imposing hellish sanctions, you, on the contrary, allow
00:02:45Russia to sell diesel, you free it from sanctions, let it be for
00:02:49a small amount, but why are you doing this? Well,
00:02:52if you also deprive Ukraine of intelligence information, then this
00:02:56will generally look illogical, you see, it's a swing to some extent.
00:03:00And therefore Trump reacts very cautiously, he did not attack Zelensky when he
00:03:04was told that Zelensky said it was a weak decision, he didn't even
00:03:06react, because he understands that if he starts
00:03:10reacting and screaming about Zelensky, it will diminish
00:03:13his electoral situation. Trump, in fact,
00:03:16to be absolutely realistic,
00:03:19is in despair, uh-huh, well, he is a smart
00:03:23person, no matter how much he tried to make it look like he was
00:03:27not of sound mind, and he succeeds, but... when it comes
00:03:30to his own interests, he is an absolutely smart person even from an intuitive
00:03:34point of view. Here they bring him
00:03:36sociology,
00:03:38Republicans predictably lose the House of Representatives, no one even
00:03:42talks about it, but the Senate,
00:03:45we need to fight for the Senate. What do you think Trump thinks when
00:03:49he sees that in Texas, which is always an electoral
00:03:53citadel of Republicans,
00:03:56the Democratic candidate is ahead.
00:04:00the Republican candidate in sociological polls so much that he has no
00:04:03chance to catch up a month before the elections,
00:04:05uh-huh,
00:04:08of course, you can say, well, so what, well, the Democrats will have a majority in
00:04:11the Senate too, well, they will block some decision of the administration, well,
00:04:15they won't impeach Trump, or will they? Well, the
00:04:18Senate won't impeach him, because there are no
00:04:212/3,
00:04:24but I want to ask, when was the last
00:04:27famous story with Nixon, uh-huh. with
00:04:30impeachment, did the Republican Democrats have
00:04:332/3 of the votes in the Senate? And there was no legal
00:04:37impeachment, as far as I remember, because he resigned, and
00:04:40why did he resign? Because he didn't understand that he would lose the Senate,
00:04:43and why did he decide that he would lose the Senate? Because his personal
00:04:47situation was so difficult that he realized that a part of the
00:04:50Republicans would not support him, and that is a disgrace. And
00:04:54Nixon was no less
00:04:56authoritative
00:04:59leader for the Republican party than Trump is today. It
00:05:02seems to us that such a thing has never happened, but Nixon was exactly such a person,
00:05:06and he was the one who also tried to solve very difficult problems in
00:05:09foreign policy, probably not as much as Trump? Well, how to
00:05:13say, there was a lot of everything, a lot of strange things, but in
00:05:17any case, the person was vice president for two terms
00:05:20and two terms, this was the second term, he won the second
00:05:24election
00:05:27as president of the United States of America, and he resigns, why?
00:05:30Because Watergate itself,
00:05:34these are such events that Republicans cannot ignore,
00:05:37because they thought about the survival of their own
00:05:41party, and they, by the way, did everything right, because in principle
00:05:44their candidate for president of the United
00:05:47States, Gerald Ford, uh-huh, only
00:05:51slightly lost to the Democratic candidate, they could even win the presidential
00:05:55elections after all that horror,
00:05:57they didn't sink the party, eventually
00:06:01they won them after Carter and already
00:06:04controlled the White House for 12 years after that, this was
00:06:08the entire Reagan era, which continued into the era of George Bush
00:06:11Sr. After such a terrible defeat,
00:06:15they only lost the White House for four years, so the current
00:06:19Republicans can also think, listen, we need to somehow
00:06:22get rid of Trump if there is some resonant
00:06:25information and save the party. We don't
00:06:29know what the Democrats' commission can find
00:06:32if it appears in the House of Representatives, but Trump
00:06:35knows, he knows perfectly well what can be
00:06:39dug up on him. He may think that it's something that he... simply won't
00:06:42survive, uh-huh, and therefore he needs a majority, at least in
00:06:46the Senate, and he
00:06:57shares, uh-huh, we now understand that both Vidhav and Kushner
00:07:01went to Moscow exclusively to discuss Lukoil
00:07:04shares, that no way, these were not peace
00:07:07talks. I continue to insist that Russia will not enter into any
00:07:11peace talks until we leave the territory of the Donetsk region. This, by
00:07:15the way, is what Rubio says. He said this in an interview with Kathimerini this
00:07:18week. The negotiations have reached a dead end because Russia wants
00:07:22Donbas, and Ukraine does not want to leave Donbas. We must clearly understand
00:07:25this formula until the moment when the armed forces
00:07:29of Ukraine do not leave the entire territory of Donetsk,
00:07:32Luhansk regions. The impossibility of starting
00:07:36any negotiation process, period. Does this mean
00:07:39that at the moment if it happened. that we would lose
00:07:43Donbas permanently, a peace process would begin. Negotiations could
00:07:46have started, they could have just put forward new conditions for us in these negotiations,
00:07:50to leave the Kherson and Zaporizhzhia regions now. This is not about peace. I
00:07:54want to emphasize once again, not about peace, but about
00:07:57the beginning of negotiations about the possible end of the war.
00:08:01That is, only after the complete withdrawal of Ukrainian
00:08:05troops from the territory of Donetsk and Luhansk
00:08:08regions, Russia agrees to start
00:08:11putting forward conditions... And before that, it doesn't even
00:08:15want to put forward conditions. Well, that's the reality,
00:08:18and now the question arises, why did
00:08:21Koshno go to Moscow if they know about this reality, Rubiya knows about it,
00:08:25openly talks about it. Rubiya essentially signals other
00:08:27things,
00:08:30and that's because they want to buy shares, just a stupid
00:08:33personal interest, so a stupid personal interest. Well, not
00:08:37themselves, but through for people close to them. They went to Kyiv
00:08:41to secure... they were then forced to go to Kyiv. If
00:08:44they had gone to Moscow and not gone to Kyiv, then the question would have arisen, why
00:08:48did they go at all? They went to Moscow, achieved nothing there, why did
00:08:52they go? Trump had already promised that they would go if there was any breakthrough,
00:08:55and if you go to Moscow, here
00:08:58Zelensky says that our delegation in Miami was used as
00:09:02a smokescreen. No, he himself was used as a smokescreen when he met
00:09:06with Vikhoshner, he was that smokescreen that
00:09:09essentially secured
00:09:12negotiations for
00:09:29saying, we want, we took Venezuelan oil,
00:09:32the winner takes all. He said that today in
00:09:35Syracuse, I think, well, we
00:09:38will take Iranian oil, what is he talking about at all? Is he talking about...
00:09:49I'm talking, for example, about the fact that I recently had a fragment of Ronald Reagan's speech slipped to me, and you're talking about
00:09:52how in Texas they might lose elections for the first time. We always imagine
00:09:56Texas as the spirit, the spirit of
00:10:00America, it's country, it's cowboys and so on, bluegrass
00:10:04or something, and here, and here we remember that
00:10:07Reagan was actually an actor who played in Westerns, he was
00:10:11actually an iconic cowboy
00:10:15although he himself, this is an important point, so he was an ideal cowboy, actually,
00:10:18but this fragment, he says that I don't believe that I won
00:10:22and that I became president as a result of the elections. I
00:10:26received the right, not the right, but the duty, to
00:10:29temporarily receive
00:10:32the presidency. I am not a president, I am a person who performs
00:10:36the role of the presidency as an institution, and
00:10:39it seems to me that Trump and the people around him
00:10:43have moved as far as possible from this ideal of Republicans, because
00:10:46perhaps now the Democratic candidate in Texas
00:10:49will be a hundred times more of a cowboy, figuratively speaking, for the voter,
00:10:53even a Republican one.
00:10:55Well, Ronald Reagan was actually a professional politician and
00:10:58activist. He is perceived as an actor who became
00:11:01president, this is a favorite cliché, and therefore they always say, "Oh,
00:11:05you see, Reagan is an actor, and Zelensky is an actor, actors rule the world, tra-ta." But
00:11:09Reagan was not an actor at all, well, that is, he was an actor for some part of his life, but
00:11:12he became involved in activism back during his acting career, headed
00:11:16a trade union organization, went into
00:11:18politics,
00:11:21he was governor of California
00:11:25for two terms. California is a state, in essence, which, if it were
00:11:28independent, it would be among the five
00:11:32largest economies in the world, if not the top seven. In terms of
00:11:35its level of economic development.
00:11:38A serious potential, one of the most serious in
00:11:42the world, a person manages this. By the way, there was another actor, Schwarzenegger,
00:11:45who managed exactly such a country and such
00:11:48a state, well, it's just, it's absolutely
00:11:51clear. And then he was an activist of the Republican Party.
00:11:57with Gerald Ford for the presidency,
00:12:00defeated Jimmy Carter, made statements
00:12:04of
00:12:07a valuable nature, here, by the way,
00:12:11when Carter, it was Carter, uh-huh,
00:12:14who established diplomatic relations with the Chinese
00:12:18People's
00:12:19Republic,
00:12:23and broke them with Taiwan. Then Reagan said that it was
00:12:27a betrayal, and immediately planned his visit to
00:12:29Taiwan, and everything started from that, well,
00:12:33actually, well, that is, actually, we are talking about a person who
00:12:36was absolutely devoted to valuable things,
00:12:40this moment, yes, this moment, and Trump is devoted to money,
00:12:43money. By the way, you probably saw this
00:12:46interview with Tucker Carlson and the former
00:12:50British Minister of Economy, I think, well, actually trade and
00:12:53development and... and there is a fantastic moment
00:12:57when Tucker asks this Briton, for those who haven't
00:13:00seen it, why does Britain help
00:13:03Ukraine at all, what's it to you, after all, does
00:13:07Russia threaten you? And he begins to gradually explain to him, you understand, that eventually
00:13:11China will attack Taiwan and what will you do? And so he is
00:13:14confused, but before that he says, because this is,
00:13:18this is, this is, and ultimately, this is our moral duty.
00:13:21It seems to me that Tucker's eyes are square at that moment. So he
00:13:25doesn't understand at all what moral
00:13:28duty is, because Tucker
00:13:30Carlson is an opportunist
00:13:33who generally lives in a completely different world of ideas about what is good and what is
00:13:37evil. Well, and then he is not very educated, not very smart, as you noticed,
00:13:40although he had the image of such an intellectual at one time, that is, he
00:13:44had the image, but not the knowledge,
00:13:47this is an important point, he is such, you know, an intellectual on
00:13:51the minimal for people who watch, watched a certain segment.
00:13:56Fox News, even, even Fox is now a completely different channel without Tucker Carlson, without these people, as you
00:14:00can see,
00:14:01but this is a huge
00:14:05problem, and the question is not even that we, we ask,
00:14:09how should
00:14:12we react, and how should
00:14:15President Zelensky react, maybe he shouldn't express himself so
00:14:18harshly, maybe that's not the point, the point is
00:14:22that we see that Trump has an absolutely consistent
00:14:25worldview. You can't deceive yourself, you understand, Ukrainians are constantly
00:14:29engaged in self-deception,
00:14:31then we deceive ourselves, and say that we can simply hold
00:14:35negotiations with Russia, and everyone starts shouting, we want
00:14:39peace, peace, negotiations, but there are no chances for negotiations, why
00:14:42are you deceiving yourselves, why do you live in this fictional
00:14:45world? And the same thing begins when we talk about
00:14:49Trump, well, Trump sees a world in which there is
00:14:53a place for three leaders. The President of the United States,
00:14:56the President of the Russian Federation, the Chairman of the Chinese
00:15:00People's Republic, everything that does not fit into
00:15:03this worldview interferes, it must be
00:15:07cut off, it's like Procrustean's
00:15:10bed, that's why Europe
00:15:14bothers him so much, that's why he
00:15:17wanted to destroy the European
00:15:20Union so much, he actually always supported
00:15:24any... forces that wanted to leave the European Union,
00:15:28he was a real supporter of Brexit, because and by the way, the British succumbed to
00:15:32this, and now what happened is that he doesn't need them, because they
00:15:35still don't...
00:15:43the same applies to
00:15:45Taiwan.
00:15:48The United States, since the resumption of diplomatic relations with Beijing,
00:15:52has always adhered to a policy of supporting Taiwan. Trump does not understand
00:15:55why it should be supported and generally, why it produces so many chips, what is that
00:15:59anyway? He perceives it as just some
00:16:03ordinary stall in the market, while
00:16:06he owns a supermarket. Here are three
00:16:09large supermarkets, let's close all these
00:16:12small shops. In what way is Trump wrong in this sense,
00:16:16if we are really experiencing a time of absolute
00:16:19change of doctrine? We, we, we are moving away from
00:16:22a bipolar or unipolar world. Perhaps this logic makes sense, in
00:16:26what is Trump
00:16:29wrong? In that neither he nor President Putin
00:16:32were able to achieve that they can solve their
00:16:36problems by force. Trump hopelessly
00:16:39stuck, got stuck in the Middle East,
00:16:43and in fact Iran is preparing a political
00:16:45grave for him, and new military-technical
00:16:48capabilities, they only strengthen and should have
00:16:51strengthened, if they had sense in their heads, a feeling of
00:16:54danger
00:16:56for the United States of America, because if they shot down ordinary
00:17:00unfortunate Shaheds and ballistic missiles with Patriots, what will they
00:17:04do with reactive Shaheds when they fly in swarms
00:17:07to Tel Aviv, to Haifa, to Abu Dhabi, to Dubai, what will they
00:17:10do? How many of these Patriots will they have left
00:17:14only in pictures?
00:17:18And Russia is hopelessly stuck in the post-Soviet space in
00:17:21Ukraine. For chaos to intensify, all that is needed is for
00:17:25China to fall into this trap. I am impatiently waiting
00:17:27for Xi Jinping to make this mistake.
00:17:31It seems to me that as the general secretary of the Communist Party, he should have
00:17:35eventually
00:17:37made this mistake, but he doesn't and doesn't, perhaps because Trump and Putin taught him
00:17:41how not to jump straight into
00:17:44the ice hole without any thought of
00:20:50Uh-uh, regarding in such a case,
00:20:53what
00:20:57we are waiting for, we will talk about now, we have
00:21:00ahead of us
00:21:04interesting, interesting, very interesting, very interesting polls in Ukraine, that is,
00:21:07how we are preparing for peace, whether we believe in it, but this is after
00:21:11a short
00:21:11break.
00:21:19Meet. Updated morning, a joint information project
00:21:22of Espresso and Slava. Good morning. Dear friends, we
00:21:26almost said in unison with Roman Chaika. The beginning of each new
00:21:29day together with your favorite team. Lesya
00:21:33Vakulyuk, Roman Chaika, Kateryna Nekrecha, Serhiy Rudenko,
00:21:37Iryna Koval and Oksana Vysochanska. This is
00:21:39the program Ukrainian Focus Morning. These wonderful people
00:21:43wake up at 4 in the morning to prepare news
00:21:46for you and meet a new day with you. Everyone who
00:21:50has already woken up, the most important events from the front line
00:21:53and military comments, current news from Ukraine and
00:21:57Europe, operational information, inclusions,
00:22:00weather forecasts and conversations with guests, we will talk about
00:22:03the most relevant topics in Ukraine and
00:22:06the world, start your information day with those
00:22:10you trust, Ukrainian Focus Morning, every weekday
00:22:13from 7 to 10 on
00:22:15Espresso.
00:22:29New salary, new salary, new
00:22:32salary, new salary, your new
00:22:35salary awaits you at robota.
00:22:37ua.
00:22:41Chaymonomakh, let it sound your way. When
00:22:44sensitivity to irritation increases, it can be irritable
00:22:47bowel syndrome. Try Enterol. Thanks to
00:22:50probiotic yeast, it normalizes the microflora and supports
00:22:54the natural protection of the intestines. Enterol, control your
00:22:57life. Girls, I see you are in great
00:23:01shape. To maintain joint activity, I take
00:23:04Gerovital-Flexovit. Yes, with glucosamine and
00:23:07chondroitin. Gerovital-Flexovit combines five active ingredients for
00:23:11nutritional support of bones and cartilage. Vitamin C contributes to
00:23:14normal collagen formation. Gerovital-Flexovit. When
00:23:17joints need support. Nervous. Spherylak,
00:23:21stress, late again, something is wrong with my
00:23:24heart, take Corvalment, Corvalment,
00:23:27calm your heart, joint pain occurs suddenly and
00:23:31restricts movement. For joint and muscle pain, German ointment with
00:23:34comfrey from Dr. Theiss relieves pain, reduces inflammation and
00:23:38swelling, contains natural ingredients, save by buying Dr. Theiss comfrey ointment
00:23:41in a large 100g package. Familiar remedies
00:23:45relieve sore throat for a short time, but Dequadol
00:23:48is effective because it eliminates.
00:24:20This is connection, and
00:24:23this is
00:24:26also, this is
00:24:29laughter, sometimes
00:24:31tears, but always a desire to be
00:24:35close, between stars and across
00:24:37kilometers, because connection is people, and
00:24:41we just provide technology, 5G is the largest
00:24:444G network and Starlink Direct to cell, Kyivstar, to
00:24:48meet you. The feeling of sand in the eyes can occur due to dryness or
00:24:51eye fatigue. Vizik eye drops intensely moisturize and provide
00:24:55effective care. Vizik blue for dry and tired
00:24:58eyes. FOPS. PUMB knows how much your
00:25:02bank gives you. It treats you to delicious coffee at
00:25:05the branch. Arabica. And at PUMB - withdrawal and
00:25:08cash withdrawal of income without commission.
00:25:12Free lollipops for clients. Well,
00:25:15spoils them. And at PUMB - unlimited free
00:25:18payments and free account maintenance, free,
00:25:22free, and FOPS, you don't need to change banks to experience
00:25:26real benefits from PUMB. PUMB - business, worth
00:25:28trying.
00:25:31When you are tired, stressed, any trifle seems like a huge
00:25:34problem and irritates. Magnikom for preventing irritability and
00:25:38stress. Can't
00:25:41straighten up? Your back needs Arget.
00:25:44lidocaine patch. Arget is a powerful patch for
00:25:48back pain. When my back seizes up, I take Flemides
00:25:52gel. One Flamidez gel solves three problems - for pain, for swelling, for
00:25:55inflammation. Flamidez gel for back and
00:25:58joint pain. Try Flebodia 600.
00:26:10October downpour of offers,
00:26:1315% discount on Fervex at Podorozhnyk pharmacies
00:26:17ban and save until the end
00:26:19of the month.
00:26:26Sponsor of the show: Realty.
00:26:28Events that change the world,
00:26:36the main results of the day live on Espresso. My
00:26:39name is Vasyl Zyma and we are starting our
00:26:43information studio. Politics with Yuriy Fizar, analysis from
00:26:46Serhiy Zgurets, economics with Oleksandr Morshchivka, news with
00:26:50Khrystyna Yatskiv, culture from Lena Chechenina and the weather
00:26:54forecast from Natalka Didenko. A lot of interesting
00:26:57information, a busy broadcast awaits you, I am Ukrainian.
00:27:00Focus Evening Every day on weekdays on Espresso.
00:27:45we are returning, and
00:27:48we said in the first part that we somehow need to live to
00:27:52see a change of power in Washington and in Moscow,
00:27:55regarding Washington, everything is more or less clear, regarding
00:27:59Moscow, well... this week
00:28:03Vladimir Putin turned 74, many
00:28:06probably noticed that Joseph
00:28:09Stalin lived exactly that long, another tyrant,
00:28:13whom Putin himself probably largely
00:28:16imitates,
00:28:19and in six months, in March, Stalin seems to have died, and
00:28:22if Putin
00:28:24were to imitate him to the end, he would also have to
00:28:28die, but statistics here play against us, we know
00:28:32that... if a person in principle leads a more or less
00:28:36healthy lifestyle, this is the statistics of all pension funds
00:28:39in the world, then usually, after
00:28:4265, if they have lived that long, they live for another 15-20 years for sure,
00:28:46I think that Putin also has big plans for
00:28:48the future, and well, this is
00:28:52some sad story, that is, how to outlive Putin, we will
00:28:56somehow outlive Trumps, I think. Well, first, I
00:28:59believe that the question is not only
00:29:02about Putin, the question is about the Chekist
00:29:06regime, the question is about
00:29:10the very perception
00:29:13of Russia, by Russian
00:29:16chauvinists, as an empire with alienated
00:29:19lands,
00:29:22and this perception appeared not under Putin,
00:29:25it appeared in 1991,
00:29:28if to be exact.
00:29:33August 24,
00:29:341994, when the press secretary
00:29:38of the President of the Russian Federation, Vaschan, made a
00:29:42statement on behalf of the President of the Russian Federation, Boris Yeltsin, which
00:29:45stated that the Russian Federation has no
00:29:48territorial claims
00:29:51to the former Soviet republics
00:29:53until the moment, if there, this is not an exact quote,
00:29:56but it is close to the meaning, as long as they are in an alliance with
00:30:00it.
00:30:03Uh-huh, and if they refuse this alliance, it
00:30:06reserves the right to such
00:30:08claims,
00:30:11that is, it was immediately said that the former Soviet republics
00:30:14are on some foreign territories,
00:30:17Russian ones, and that their territories are such generous
00:30:21gifts from Russia, which it is ready not to take back, if they
00:30:24are all under it along with it, in
00:30:27allied relations, uh-huh, so the West missed this
00:30:31statement. Because at that time it didn't seem very important, well, we tried
00:30:35to react to it somehow, but no one
00:30:38disavowed it, well, and then the most important thing was something else,
00:30:42everyone thought that we would always be in allied relations, where else would they
00:30:45go, do not forget that in August
00:30:471991, work was still ongoing on the union treaty,
00:30:51many people even thought that Ukraine would sign it,
00:30:55and in the world, little was known about Ukraine, Chornobyl there,
00:30:58and then...