Bosnia and Herzegovina: N1 Bosnia and Herzegovina

20260806 21:00 UTC · 00:35:58 · 459 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

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.

00:00:00recognizes neither borders nor faith, nor
00:00:02nationality, nothing, absolutely. Now that you
00:00:06ask me about national rhetoric, uh, we all have it
00:00:09in some way, uh, I even think, and I dare to say,
00:00:13every person today in this country, in these cities, feels the
00:00:16need to talk about some kind of national rhetoric once a day. We simply
00:00:20have a legacy, maybe not, I wish it wasn't like that, but if the
00:00:24conversation turns to politics, it will regularly be connected to national
00:00:28rhetoric. We simply have a legacy from the previous
00:00:31period. Don't forget,
00:00:3534 terrible years have passed since the beginning of the conflict, or 31
00:00:39since it ended, but a large
00:00:41number of us, a large number of us still live with certain segments
00:00:45of the story, with that. It's quite normal, considering
00:00:49the wounds that occurred. People suffered, died, were wounded,
00:00:52became disabled on one side, on the other, on the third
00:00:55side. Both the first, second, and third sides have that,
00:00:59they have that... they have their own history, their own views,
00:01:02all sorts of things. It doesn't matter, we would go deep, and it's quite
00:01:06normal in an election year that people, that
00:01:09people will work on it, will work
00:01:13on it. After all, mm, the messages that
00:01:16are sent from both one and the other entity
00:01:20are very often connected to belonging to national
00:01:24rhetoric. I am a politician, I very
00:01:27often openly can talk. "It's just that
00:01:30as a person I'm different. I have
00:01:33no problem expressing my national opinion, but my national opinion, my
00:01:37view, will never trample yours, will never
00:01:40threaten you in any way. It will just be different from yours, that's for sure
00:01:44and it will be constant, lasting, changeable if you manage to convince me that
00:01:48it is, that it is different. Therefore, that won't change. I'll tell you openly
00:01:52that, uh, you think even younger generations
00:01:55of politicians won't eradicate this. Well, you relatively
00:01:59belong to that."
00:02:08a book. I just have to tell you this, the power of geography and
00:02:12the example of Spain as a country. In Spain today, in Catalonia,
00:02:15the Basques and Galicia, you have strong national feelings
00:02:19of those people as belonging to those provinces. You know that they had,
00:02:23you had movements that fought for autonomy, for independence, all that.
00:02:26However, those people are still there in Spain, but they are still...
00:02:30So, Spain, such a developed country of the European Union, but they still have
00:02:33that part of national feeling. Therefore, we are not,
00:02:37we can cite examples of Belgium. Someone from Germany
00:02:40said the other day, "Do you think Baden Baden wouldn't secede from
00:02:44Germany in the morning?" But it has some other connection. Therefore, we need to find some
00:02:47middle ground, we need to find some middle ground that will imply, I
00:02:51have bored myself, I persistently call for some mutual
00:02:54respect. Come on, if we talk completely differently in this
00:02:58studio, let's go out. So that we are not quarreling, so that we don't,
00:03:02God forbid, I won't say hate each other, that's a harsh word, but that we don't tolerate each other.
00:03:06Your opinion to you, my opinion to me. And regarding national
00:03:09rhetoric, no matter how much it differs, believe me, that is the
00:03:12recipe for those younger generations. And if they are
00:03:15conveyed what we are talking about today, let them do it in a more
00:03:19sophisticated, wiser way. Let other areas of life
00:03:22be - more decisive for forming
00:03:26opinions for someone compared to that kind of rhetoric. Now
00:03:29that you mentioned it, it somehow reminded me of your
00:03:32conflicts, which were also covered by the media, with Benjamin
00:03:36Karić, the former mayor. Have
00:03:39you held any meetings with the new mayor
00:03:42of Sarajevo? Of course.
00:03:46I am not running away from anything I
00:03:49said to Mrs. Benjamin. But not a single sentence of mine
00:03:53in any way, uh, does not make me think she
00:03:57is a bad person, that she is evil. She has
00:04:02something that you cannot show me her own, I have my own. Colleague Avdić is very correct, concrete. We met two, three
00:04:06times, agreed on some things together. This election
00:04:09year slowed down that meeting, but we
00:04:12simply have to cooperate and I truly think the best of him.
00:04:16I think the man is doing his job well. Uh, I am sure that in the
00:04:19next two, two and a half years, as long as we have mandates, we will do things that
00:04:30"New Day".
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00:06:12Bayer... been placing nearly all the blame on the
00:06:16COVID pandemic and the way that the US responded
00:06:19to it squarely with Dr. Fauci, but of course
00:06:23he worked for President Trump. Does President Trump also deserve some of the
00:06:26blame? Well, President Trump, as you
00:06:30recall, forbade do and the lockdowns. I
00:06:34think the the thing that did the most damage to our country
00:06:38was the lockdowns, lockdowns that shut
00:06:40down three. 5 million businesses in our
00:06:44country with no due process, no just compensation, all of our
00:06:47churches closed our schools and our children are still
00:06:51paying the price for that, and yet we had the
00:06:55worst outcome of any country in the world. How
00:06:59so? We have the highest death rate from COVID of any nation on
00:07:02earth. Well, let me just let me just say, because I've heard you say that before on the
00:07:06death rate from COVID, um, it's not accurate
00:07:09because...
00:07:12Public health experts say that there is a combination of
00:07:15factors that went into that, higher rates of chronic illnesses, which I know you
00:07:19would agree with, gaps in our healthcare system and misinformation about
00:07:23vaccines. You just said what I said was inaccurate. What I said was
00:07:27accurate. We have the highest death rate from
00:07:30COVID. There are there are there are other
00:07:33countries that had higher, but
00:07:37about why we had that,
00:07:39but um, you nobody can tell you... "I mean, we have
00:07:43the, as you say, we have the highest chronic disease burden in the
00:07:46world. But Anthony Fauci was mismanaging the
00:07:50COVID pandemic and he was doing it under the Biden
00:07:52administration. President Trump wanted to end the lockdowns
00:07:56and in fact in Anthony
00:07:58Fauci's diaries, he talks about how President Trump is
00:08:02calling him every day trying to get him to reopen the country."
00:08:06Yeah, well, the lockdowns were done by
00:08:09governors. I mean, certainly Anthony Fauci and the President had
00:08:12opinions, but the lockdowns were done by governors and largely because
00:08:16and largely because largely because they were hearing, they
00:08:20were hearing from hospitals saying that their ICUs were
00:08:24overrun and they needed some help while that was happening.
00:08:27That's just not true. You're saying it's not true. No, they were doing it
00:08:31because Anthony Fauci was telling
00:08:34them from the top, "You need to lock down." There were ICUs that were
00:08:38empty all over the country, including in New York at the
00:08:41height. I'm asking you, I'm going to go
00:08:44back to what I asked you at the beginning, which is President
00:08:48Trump, and he was the guy in charge, and he
00:08:52you tweeted back in 2024
00:08:55that he let bureaucrats like Anthony Fauci
00:08:58shut down the entire country.
00:09:01Um, again, he, the president was in charge. The president
00:09:05was trying to reopen the country. When he left, the
00:09:08country was still, was kept closed for another year, almost a year and a
00:09:12half after that. Let's talk about how to
00:09:16prevent the next pandemic, um, because there's a lot of litigating and
00:09:20re-litigating that I don't think is really helpful to do with regard
00:09:23to COVID. And the question is about, uh,
00:09:27so-called gain of function, which, uh, for people who
00:09:31aren't entirely clear about it, it is, it is a
00:09:34highly risky research process that includes
00:09:38manipulating viruses to study how it behaves as it
00:09:41evolves. Now, what scientists say is that although
00:09:44it's controversial, it's necessary to prepare for the
00:09:48next pandemic to get ahead of it to figure out what these
00:09:52viruses can do. Um, what you want to
00:09:55end this gain of function research? Some scientists
00:09:58say, isn't it better just to put better guard rails around
00:10:02it? People have been trying to put guard
00:10:05rails around it for generations and it hasn't worked, and
00:10:09clearly COVID-19 pandemic and other
00:10:13global pandemics that we have have come from gain-of-function
00:10:17research. The RSV
00:10:19epidemic that we have that is the biggest killer of kids in this country
00:10:23today came from these kind of experiments. The Lyme
00:10:27disease almost certainly came from this kind of
00:10:30research. So, um, and the
00:10:34scientists, you say, are experts, are making
00:10:38the argument that this is necessary for pandemic
00:10:40response, cannot point to one instance in
00:10:44history where research that came out of this kind of
00:10:47experimentation has actually provided
00:10:51us something beneficial.
00:10:55Then how do you prepare for the next pandemic? I mean, that's literally part
00:10:59of your job now, because experts think it's going to happen within the
00:11:02next 10 years again. Yeah, I mean, I think we did firstly everything
00:11:06wrong the last time. So, but what about now? The principal thing that we need
00:11:10to do is we need to listen to what's happening to doctors on the
00:11:13ground. There are 15 million frontline physicians
00:11:17around the world. They're mainly now connected through the
00:11:21internet. We can tell on the frontlines what's working and what's
00:11:25not. If we had listened to those doctors during the
00:11:28COVID pandemic, we would have saved potentially millions of
00:11:32lives. There were therapeutics out there that were
00:11:35working. There were doctors that were having no deaths from COVID and
00:11:39treating in some cases thousands of patients and we
00:11:42weren't listening to them, and instead we were doing the
00:11:45opposite, we were shutting them down. And then the other thing that
00:11:49I would say is that, um, we need
00:11:53to protect our constitutional rights. That that is the primary
00:11:56obligation.
00:11:59Well, during COVID, we completely dismantled our constitutional rights.
00:12:03We began censoring people and violations. But
00:12:06I'm, you're you're saying what not to do. I'm asking what to do. Um, but
00:12:10I, but I want to talk about, well, that's something to do. That's that is the number one
00:12:14priority. We protect the Constitution. The
00:12:17Constitution was, forgive me, but you're just you're talking about rights and I'm
00:12:21asking about a potential public health crisis
00:12:25that is that is coming. But I do want to let's, and one of the mistakes
00:12:29we made in the last time was
00:12:31suppressing those rights, so people weren't being heard.
00:12:35Doctors were saying, "You're doing it wrong. We're being
00:12:39marginalized and vilified." And
00:12:41because because again, I really want to move on. But
00:12:45yeah, because you were part of the problem. No, I
00:12:49wasn't. Yeah, there was absolute press
00:12:51malpractice. You weren't doing your job. And
00:12:55your job is fear skepticism
00:12:59toward authority and you weren't doing that. You were
00:13:02beating.
00:13:04Okay, are you going to, you want to sit here and attack me or do you want to have
00:13:08conversations about public health? I'm not attacking you, I'm asking questions
00:13:12about how to prevent the next question. That's what I'm trying to
00:13:16do. But I also don't want to use
00:13:19this interview to allow you to say things that aren't
00:13:23entirely true. You're talking about their... putics, fine. It is also
00:13:26factually true that the COVID vaccine
00:13:29worked. The COVID vaccine prevented deaths. There is data
00:13:33upon data upon data. Let's talk about the measles,
00:13:37please, because this is something that is happening as as we
00:13:40speak. The cases protected
00:13:43children? I think that what I have talked
00:13:47to scientists and doctors about, scientists, can you look, can you
00:13:51show me one study? Yes, I can, that shows that I can
00:13:55children were protected by the COVID vaccine. I can tell you that there are
00:13:58that vaccine did more good than harm to children. Can you show me one
00:14:02study that shows that? I can tell you that when it comes to the
00:14:06vaccine, there have been studies that show that because of
00:14:10vaccine disinformation, disinformation, there could have
00:14:13been 100 to 200 thousand lives in the US
00:14:17saved, but because people didn't get the vaccine, that's
00:14:21why. I'm not saying that it entirely, let me finish, you are saying...
00:14:27a single, I am not saying nonsense, you are
00:14:30talking what somebody told you. Excuse
00:14:33me, show me the study. No,
00:14:37what studies are you talking about? You're talking about studies that actually don't
00:14:40exist. I want to talk about, show me the study that you're
00:14:43talking about. Study, cite me the
00:14:46study. This is not productive. I am not here to defend
00:14:50all of the, let me, let me, talking nonsense, making assertions you
00:14:54can't support and then when I call you on it, you're telling me I'm
00:14:57arguing. Um, okay, you want to talk about, you want to talk about assertions that you can't support. I'll
00:15:01get there in a second. Let me just say for the record that
00:15:05I am not saying that the entire way that the COVID, uh, reaction was
00:15:09accurate. It was a scary time and
00:15:12people made mistakes. Absolutely. Let me
00:15:15scaring people. Why are you saying that? Because that was the
00:15:19job of CNN, okay? Was the chyron
00:15:22up how many people? We were trying to, we were
00:15:26listening to the leaders in this country, including
00:15:29the President who had a daily press conference explaining what was going
00:15:33on and trying to listen. Actually, where you
00:15:37read? The measles, the measles cases in the US
00:15:40just reached a 35-year high, the
00:15:43second, uh, record- breaking year in a row.
00:15:4793% of these cases are among the unvaccinated. The
00:15:50outbreak is happening on your watch, and
00:15:53even before becoming HHS Secretary, for
00:15:56years, you have been one of the leading voices questioning
00:16:00the efficacy of vaccines. Do you accept some
00:16:03responsibility for this measles outbreak? Absolutely
00:16:07not. First of all, this is an international
00:16:10outbreak, so and we're doing better at
00:16:13handling it than any country in the world. Mexico
00:16:17has 15 times the amount of measles per capita that we
00:16:20have. Canada has four times the amount of
00:16:23measles. England has two times the amount of measles. Did I
00:16:27cause those measles outbreaks? You're the most famous. I caused
00:16:31137,000 cases. You're the most famous
00:16:34vaccine skeptic on the planet. Let me tell you, because... actually Anthony
00:16:38Fauci in his diaries answers the
00:16:41question about why we're having a measles outbreak right now. The
00:16:44reason we're having a measles outbreak is because of the COVID lockdowns, because
00:16:48people didn't, like children during that period, did not get
00:16:52vaccinated. And in his diaries he says
00:16:55this is going to cause massive outbreaks of measles
00:16:59and more children, he says, this are going to, let me finish, because you
00:17:03accused me of something, now let me, no I didn't. I asked you a question.
00:17:07Yeah, let me give you the answer. He says in his diaries,
00:17:10more children are going to die from measles because of these
00:17:13lockdowns than COVID. So if you want to
00:17:17know, and that age group that should have got the MMR when
00:17:20they were 18 months and didn't get it, they're the ones being
00:17:23infected. The people in this country, and we have stopped
00:17:27the outbreaks at record speed in South Carolina, in Texas, in
00:17:31Utah and Virginia. We've done
00:17:34better than any country in the world. I dispatch immediately the...
00:17:37intelligence services to those states. I get on the phone with the
00:17:41governor and we stop it. Nobody else has been able to do that. You have
00:17:45bully, let me tell you just one last thing. Go
00:17:48ahead. The the communities that are
00:17:51suffering from measles are almost
00:17:54all religious communities that just don't vaccinate. The
00:17:58Mennonites have not vaccinated since 1796 and Edward
00:18:01Jenner invented the smallpox
00:18:04vaccine. It's hard to blame that. You want to
00:18:07blame? No, I don't want to blame you. I'm asking you because you have a very powerful
00:18:11voice on these issues for people who are skeptical. That, let me finish, let me
00:18:15finish. I've never questioned the efficacy of the MMR
00:18:18vaccine. Okay, let me, let me finish. What I want you to
00:18:22do is please use your bully pulpit to, right
00:18:25now, as we're getting close to back to school,
00:18:28say, are you willing to say to parents who have not
00:18:32vaccinated their kids, that they should vaccinate their kids for
00:18:35measles, because it is safe and
00:18:38it will help them save their children's lives? I, we tell people on my
00:18:42websites, my public PR, now that
00:18:45people parents should get their children vaccinated for
00:18:48measles. Measles vaccine is
00:18:51effective. It it stops measles in about
00:18:5497% of the cases. Well, people should get
00:18:57vaccinated. Can I ask you, the Wall Street Journal reported that the President is
00:19:01pressuring you to conduct studies probing the link between
00:19:05vaccines and autism. Is that true? Did you
00:19:08say probing the link, that what, what the
00:19:11Wall, I'm just quoting the Wall Street Journal, that they, that the President
00:19:14wants you to go further to probe the link
00:19:18between autism and vaccines. He certainly
00:19:20does. Okay. Now,
00:19:24have you talked to him about medical research that has studied
00:19:27this for 25 years and found no link between autism and
00:19:31vaccines? And and and just this is my question here,
00:19:34because I don't want to litigate that. My question is, "Why
00:19:38not, because you are HHS Secretary now,
00:19:42why not study what could cause autism, which scientists
00:19:45do believe starts with fetal
00:19:48brain development? Why not do some studies on that, whether there
00:19:52is your environmental lawyer, whether there environmental factors that
00:19:56go into contributing to a predisposed genetic
00:19:59situation? Let me say this first, we're doing all those
00:20:03things and that's one of the ways that we found.
00:20:37and autism. This is the head of the committee of infectious
00:20:41diseases for the American Academy
00:20:43of, let me tell you what the Institute of Medicine
00:20:47says, which is the National Academy of Science,
00:20:50which is the ultimate arbiter on vaccine safety and which it does
00:20:54not have an interest in this debate. It
00:20:57says that none of the eight vaccines that are
00:21:01administered during the first six months of life have
00:21:04ever been studied for relationship to autism. It found
00:21:08two studies, one on the DTP
00:21:10vaccine and showed that it does cause
00:21:14autism and one on the hepatitis B
00:21:17vaccine, that again suggests that it does cause
00:21:20autism. The Institute of Medicine dismissed those two
00:21:23studies because they were based on CDC's database. The
00:21:27studies that you're referring to are all for one vaccine, the
00:21:31MMR vaccine or one ingredient, thimerosal. So you
00:21:35are using, you are actually looking at, you're starting new
00:21:38studies to try to link autism. But you're also telling me, trying to
00:21:42link autism to anything, I'm trying to find out why has
00:21:45autism gone
00:21:46from
00:21:50it interacts with people's DNA, what's predisposed
00:21:54to, uh, to to have an autistic child. Are you doing
00:21:57both? Yeah, but but you probably don't
00:22:00understand this because you're not a scientist, but
00:22:03gen
00:22:06understand genes epidemic, a
00:22:09vulnerability,
00:22:12environmental. That's what I'm asking. Are you studying, looking at all the
00:22:15different environmental exposures? But
00:22:18your statement, you have been fooled. Your statement that
00:22:22this has been studied is not true. It's
00:22:24categorically it is
00:22:27considered considered by who?
00:22:31By every scientist who has studied this. That is not true. I can
00:22:35give you hundreds of scientists who have looked at this. So on the one hand, you
00:22:39do, you understand why people academy of sciences, what greater
00:22:43authority, understand why people are not getting measles vaccines because they're hearing
00:22:47you say that it could cause? I'm not,
00:22:50it's very much related. Show me one of the studies that's been done on
00:22:54the first eight, the vaccines during the first six months of
00:22:57life. You will not find them. The National Academy of
00:23:00Sciences say so. If that's the case, then why are you telling people to get the measles
00:23:04vaccine? Because that is one of the vaccines that has been
00:23:08studied, okay? It's the only one that has been
00:23:12studied. Do you want people to get the the MMR
00:23:16vaccine? Yeah, I said that already. Okay. So I know you're
00:23:19frustrated now. And it is, I don't, I'm not frustrated at
00:23:22all. I'm frustrated. The reason I'm frustrated
00:23:26is because I, you are the HHS, you are
00:23:30the HHS Secretary and you are talking about
00:23:34things that that that lead to vaccine
00:23:37hesitancy in this country, and
00:23:40and it is something that causes
00:23:44problems for people when there is not anything, let me ask you
00:23:47something. Do you see your job
00:23:51as ending vaccine hesitancy, or do you see your job as telling the
00:23:54truth to the American people? I see my job as telling the truth, and the
00:23:58truth is that there is is study
00:24:01after study after study. It's one of the most studied things out there
00:24:05in science. You're repeating it like a parrot. You're repeating
00:24:09it like a parrot. I've actually read the science. Let's
00:24:12you want here and debate this. So you, I'm not debating
00:24:16this video. Of course, you want
00:24:19to do, is repeat things that people told you and say trust the
00:24:23experts. That's what you did during COVID. Now we
00:24:27know that Anthony Fauci, who was the expert, was lying about
00:24:30everything, about masks, about the social distancing, about natural
00:24:34immunity, about the transmission from the vaccine, about
00:24:38the source of COVID, he was lying and you were punishing
00:24:42people for not trusting the experts and now you're rolling out the
00:24:46experts again to talk about something that you have no...
00:24:50personal knowledge of okay, well guess what, that is my
00:24:53job to talk to people, your job
00:24:56is, yes, and my job is to get as much
00:25:00information as i can, and what we were
00:25:02doing, skepticism, what we were
00:25:06doing in COVID and and
00:25:08still with regard to these vaccines is getting the best
00:25:12information, the best science that we can, and putting it out there, and
00:25:15sir, you what you are doing is causing information.
00:25:20to be out there that is not accurate, was lying to you, the
00:25:23National Academy of Sciences, which you just cited in
00:25:25November
00:25:28said, we support the statement that vaccines do not cause
00:25:31autism, this is the National Academy of Sciences that you just
00:25:35talked about, look at the National Academy of
00:25:38Science most recent report, okay, and you'll see, I don't, I, I, I
00:25:42want to ask you one other question, because it's something that really did help Donald
00:25:46Trump get elected, and that is the Maha Movement and specifically the...
00:25:50question of process foods, processed foods
00:25:53and the fact that people want to feel that their
00:25:57food is safe. my understanding is that you're pushing for
00:26:00reforms on food safety? and ultra-processed foods that have been
00:26:04slowed and some cases blocked by people in the
00:26:07administration who are working on behalf of the industry, is that
00:26:10true? no, that is not
00:26:14true. so you feel that you'll be able to get these reforms done without
00:26:17any problems? i think the grass, um, the two big
00:26:21reforms that you're probably talking about is ultra processed food
00:26:24definition. exactly, and the grass standards and they've both gone
00:26:28through extensive interagency process. i'm very confident that.
00:26:32and we will get them both out there within probably a month.
00:26:36well, I'm sorry that this, and that's good news for people who are very
00:26:40moms, um, and I'm one of them who are very worried about making
00:26:44sure that our kids eat food and we eat food that is that is healthy. um,
00:26:48I'm sorry that this turned into a a very contentious
00:26:52conversation, and um, my job
00:26:55is to try to get the best information out there,
00:26:59and it does concern me when you come
00:27:02and say things that have, i take what
00:27:06you're saying, have been dis, yeah, people who have science,
00:27:09scientific backgrounds, um, and who I know have tried to talk
00:27:13to you as well, thank you for coming in.
00:33:10I am Adrijana Gavrić, you are watching
00:33:12N1.
00:33:22Aspirin Protect 100 mg is recommended for people at
00:33:26high and very high risk of cardiovascular
00:33:29diseases to reduce the risk of acute heart and brain stroke.
00:33:33Before use, carefully read the leaflet about the medicine for information about indications and precautions for unwanted side effects of the
00:33:36medicine. Consult a doctor or pharmacist.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.