Bosnia and Herzegovina: N1 Bosnia and Herzegovina

20260806 22:00 UTC · 00:30:59 · 450 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.

00:00:09The best formula for parents, we went to Bulgaria for some
00:00:12parenting tips: eating chocolate and getting
00:00:16paid for it, see what it looks like, maybe the best job in
00:00:19the world, in the end, ultimate comfort
00:00:22food, find out how German dumplings are made, all and much
00:00:26more in today's Euromax.
00:00:42Parents around the world want to raise strong, confident, and
00:00:46resilient children, in Bulgaria they seem to be doing
00:00:49something right, what is their
00:00:51secret?
00:00:55Meet Dara and Lena, twins growing up in one of
00:00:59the most'
00:01:02But perhaps that is their advantage. In Bulgaria
00:01:05conditions are not ideal, but children are surprisingly
00:01:08resilient. When it comes to facing crises, Bulgarian
00:01:12children perform better
00:01:15For the filling, Stefan breaks the bread into than their peers in richer countries. For me, the most important thing is that they live in accordance
00:01:19with certain values and that they believe in themselves and their
00:01:21abilities.
00:01:24But that alone does not build
00:01:26resilience.
00:01:30Slava and Nikola live with their children in the capital Sofia, in
00:01:33Bulgaria, family is traditionally first.
00:01:36This sparsely populated country in
00:01:39southeastern Europe has only 6.4 million
00:01:42inhabitants, of whom 1.1 million
00:01:46are children. The birth rate is
00:01:491.6 children per woman, which is higher than the European
00:01:52Union average and approximately the level in the United States.
00:01:56Most households have only one child.
00:02:00Slava is a journalist, and Nikola works in the IT sector, although he
00:02:03lived in France for years, they consciously chose to live as a family
00:02:07in Bulgaria. The country has a spirit of renewal because many
00:02:11educated young Bulgarians return home in search of a place
00:02:14to start a family.
00:02:26for children.
00:02:30Vislava has been working as a freelancer for several years, which allows
00:02:33her to be flexible and pick up her children from school,
00:02:37often in the company of Freddy, the family
00:02:39dog.
00:02:42The Bulgarian education system is not highly rated internationally,
00:02:45but instead of losing hope, Desislava and Nikola
00:02:49focus on its positive
00:02:51aspects.
00:02:55We have a stable social system and good access to
00:02:58healthcare.
00:03:09Honestly, I think their future is determined at
00:03:12such a young age. The family environment is much
00:03:16more important than the wider social
00:03:18environment.
00:03:23At home, they strive to create an environment where children take
00:03:27responsibility, whether it's household chores or independent
00:03:30learning, screen time is
00:03:33sportclub.com, and limited to one hour a day. After that, Dara and Lena have to discover for themselves what they like
00:03:37to do and what they are
00:03:39good at.
00:03:42Of course, sometimes you tell them they have to be disciplined and
00:03:45persevere, you explain to them that everything takes
00:03:48time. They have to learn to give new things a chance
00:03:52and be patient.
00:03:55Although everything is difficult at first, later, it can become easy and
00:03:59fun.
00:04:00enjoyable.
00:04:03Bulgaria approves one of the longest parental leaves in
00:04:06Europe. Employment is guaranteed for up to three years, and the first
00:04:1014 months of leave are almost fully paid. Nevertheless,
00:04:14society is still strongly influenced by traditional patriarchal
00:04:17patterns. Only about one percent of fathers in Bulgaria use
00:04:21extended parental leave. On the other hand, many young parents
00:04:25today share childcare more equally. Desislava, for example,
00:04:29wanted to return to work before her maternity leave expired.
00:04:32I would say there is still a stigma against women who want to
00:04:36return to work before the first year of maternity leave expires, even when
00:04:40it's really
00:04:40important to them,
00:04:44they are often not viewed
00:04:46favorably.
00:04:52At least once a week, the twins go rock climbing,
00:04:56their parents want them to try as many different activities as possible.
00:05:00The goal is not for them to be the best, but to build self-confidence and
00:05:03try new
00:05:05things.
00:05:09You climb, you climb sometimes and.
00:06:12It's a shame that as a society we may not have achieved enough,
00:06:16so we want to be sure that at least our children
00:06:20will succeed.
00:06:25Do you like sweets? What do you say to being paid to eat
00:06:29chocolate, it sounds too good to be true. Not in
00:06:32Switzerland. We'll meet people who live by tasting
00:06:35chocolate.
00:06:40Professional chocolate taster. Is that
00:06:43really a job? Imagine waking up every morning
00:06:46knowing your job is to taste chocolate, not
00:06:50just to eat it, but to analyze and
00:06:53understand it. Simply put, it's a dream job, working
00:06:56every day with such wonderful raw materials and
00:06:59products.
00:07:02Francois Stall works in a chocolate factory in Switzerland, but
00:07:06how does one even become a chocolate taster?
00:07:10I trained as a pastry chef and chocolatier, and later
00:07:14I moved into the world of luxury gastronomy,
00:07:17I worked in Michelin-starred restaurants where I
00:07:21mastered the art of pure enjoyment. For
00:07:24Francois, chocolate is more than a sweet treat, it's his
00:07:28life's calling. As Director of Research and Development at
00:07:31Halba, Francis leads a team of nine certified tasters.
00:07:35They belong to an elite group of about a hundred professional
00:07:39chocolate tasters in Switzerland. So, what does this job
00:07:42entail? Before we order raw materials,
00:07:46we receive a sample that is tested and classified,
00:07:49so that only the best
00:07:51cocoa is purchased.
00:07:55The team consists of trained pastry chefs, chocolatiers, and
00:07:58former head pastry chefs, their job involves blind
00:08:01tastings to check the refinement of their
00:08:05palate, it really has a fruity taste, somewhat like berries.
00:08:09Subtle notes of wild berries, blackcurrant. Yes, very fruity,
00:08:13passion fruit quite a lot of dried fruit,
00:08:15for me it's perfect.
00:08:18The next phase is quality control.
00:08:21Tasters must evaluate each sample according to strict
00:08:24standards so that the evaluation is completely objective.
00:08:28Visual impression is eliminated. So only
00:08:31the taste is important. It's a process that requires extreme
00:08:35concentration and extensive experience.
00:08:38If we exclude
00:08:41professional tasting, how can an average
00:08:44person recognize premium chocolate compared to ordinary
00:08:48chocolate?
00:08:51You can tell by its appearance, it must be finely
00:08:54shaped, with smooth layers and an attractive color.
00:08:58Then you hear that characteristic crackle
00:09:01when it breaks. And you already know that the texture
00:09:04is perfect and that the filling gently
00:09:07melts. Once the sensory team approves
00:09:11the recipe, the process enters the mass production
00:09:14phase,
00:09:16but how do you get a job like this at Halba? After
00:09:20hiring, additional training
00:09:23A panel member must have exceptionally developed senses, must not
00:09:26have health problems such as allergies, and must
00:09:30also pass a sensory skills test. So, what is
00:09:34most important before the tasting itself? It is very
00:09:37important to regularly neutralize the taste with water. We use warm
00:09:41water because it helps to dissolve the fat in the mouth,
00:09:44thus achieving the best
00:09:46neutralization.
00:09:49Also, it is important not to eat overly spicy food before
00:09:52tasting and not to use strong perfume.
00:09:56Otherwise, the whole room will smell of
00:09:59it.
00:10:02If I have a cold, my sense of taste is not the same. It is
00:10:05limited, then there is no point in doing
00:10:07the tasting.
00:10:11And with an average salary of about 60,000 euros a year,
00:10:15does this job have any downsides? I really
00:10:18only see advantages, because every day I have the opportunity to taste premium
00:10:22chocolate, a disadvantage might be.
00:10:25that sometimes too many good things can get boring
00:10:28because on certain days we have too many tastings, but that is
00:10:32easily balanced with something salty to reset
00:10:35the senses. And how would Francois rate his
00:10:38job?
00:10:42On a scale of one to 10 I would give it a 10
00:10:44plus.
00:10:49If you love chocolate, it's hard to imagine a sweeter way to
00:10:53spend a working day.
00:10:58Somalia is participating for the first time in the world's most famous exhibition
00:11:02of contemporary art, the Venice Biennale, and
00:11:05it is represented by three artists who live in Europe. However, their
00:11:08work is inspired by the culture of their
00:11:11homeland.
00:11:14Suitcases, a multitude of memories. Exile and loss of homeland
00:11:18are central themes in the work of Somali-British poet
00:11:21Versanchere. This room she designed is part of
00:11:25the Somali Pavilion. What connects the artists exhibiting
00:11:29here is the same fate: the civil war in Somalia and
00:11:32life away from home. The country is presenting itself for the first time at
00:11:36the Venice Biennale of Art showcasing the works of its
00:11:39artists in Palazzo Caboto. The civil war
00:11:43broke out in 1991. At that time it became quite
00:11:47clear that this was no longer a place where we could return.
00:11:51Ajanfarah lives in Sweden while Azmada found her
00:11:55home in England. These women belong to the millions
00:11:58of people who make up the Somali diaspora. Their art
00:12:02is shaped by the culture of the country from which they originate.
00:12:06A direct source of inspiration for me is Somali
00:12:09poetry. I learned this from my father who constantly
00:12:12read and translated poems for me.
00:12:16The starting point for Azma Jamau, a poet and director
00:12:19who lives in Bristol, is the tradition of Somali
00:12:23poetry.
00:12:25In the pavilion at the Biennale, she draws on other traditions of her
00:12:29homeland, Somali clothing, musical
00:12:32instruments, mythological stories that she wove into her
00:12:36video work filmed in Mogadishu and Bristol.
00:12:39She found inspiration in the lives of Somali pearl
00:12:42divers.
00:12:45Traditions passed down within families play an important role in
00:12:49the art of
00:12:50AjamFara.
00:12:55Embroidery, embroidery carries a certain knowledge that has been
00:12:58passed down for generations in my
00:13:00family.
00:13:03In her Stockholm studio, Ajan, with the help of her mother, finishes her work for
00:13:07the Biennale. Her mother is also a direct
00:13:11inspiration for her art. I always use clay or
00:13:14pigments. This work is made from red clay
00:13:18that comes from the Sanag region in Somalia, where my
00:13:22mother grew up. My mother doesn't know exactly when she was born. Because in Somalia there is
00:13:26a rather poetic way of describing the year of birth,
00:13:29so she would always say: "I was born in the year of the Red Storm, as everyone
00:13:33called 1951."
00:13:36And this is the finished work,
00:13:39one exhibition, many different inspirations. However, a group of
00:13:43artists and cultural workers from Somalia publicly criticized
00:13:47the pavilion, claiming that it does not
00:13:49represent them.
00:13:52The exhibition at the Biennale focuses on the work of three
00:13:55extraordinary Somali artists from
00:13:57the diaspora,
00:14:00but the voices and reality of artists and artistic organizations from Somalia
00:14:04itself are not
00:14:05included at all.
00:14:09Like Ajan, both Azma and Saga Lali grew up
00:14:12abroad, but she later returned to Somalia where she
00:14:16founded the Somali Art
00:14:18Foundation.
00:14:21She is very familiar with the difficult conditions for artists in the country.
00:14:25After decades of conflict, Somalia is in the process of restoring its cultural
00:14:29life. Therefore, she believes it was a mistake that artists working
00:14:33to preserve the local art scene in
00:14:37Somalia were excluded from the official pavilion
00:14:40at the Biennale.
00:14:42Nevertheless, the artists featured in the pavilion say they feel
00:14:46a strong connection to their colleagues in
00:14:47their homeland.
00:14:52My initial inspiration to even pursue art came precisely from
00:14:56artists who create in Somalia. The first Somali pavilion
00:14:59at the world's most famous art exhibition represents
00:15:02a historic debut, but a debut that has sparked divided
00:15:06opinions.
00:15:09Throughout Europe there are different types of pasta
00:15:12with fillings: Ravioli in Italy, Pierogi in
00:15:15Poland. The German answer is
00:15:17Maultaschen. Legend has it that this dish was
00:15:21invented by ingenious monks, but what is the story?
00:15:25What is hidden behind it.
00:15:27These are the most popular filled dumplings in Germany
00:15:30Maultaschen. How is this dough filled with meat
00:15:34and vegetables prepared and
00:15:37what does it have to do with its monastery and why
00:15:41are they called little divine deceivers, more on that
00:15:45Stefan Schleht, a butcher and head chef at the Rossle Inn in
00:15:48Dettingen, and today I will show you how to make Swabian
00:15:52Maultaschen.
00:15:55Swabian Maultaschen are named after the Swabia region, and can only be so
00:15:58called if they originate from this specific area in Southern
00:16:02Germany. At the Resle Inn
00:16:06in'. has a long
00:16:09tradition. In this house
00:16:12with a wooden structure, the family business has existed since
00:16:151864. Among other things, the family
00:16:19also has its own butcher shop where the dumplings are prepared and
00:16:23sold. For the preparation of Maultaschen,
00:16:27Stefan needs the following ingredients: egg
00:16:30pasta dough, beef,
00:16:32pork, bacon,
00:16:36breadcrumbs. Spinach,
00:16:39parsley, celery,
00:16:42leeks, onions,
00:16:45eggs, salt and
00:16:48spices.
00:16:52smaller pieces and adds eggs to soften
00:16:55them.
00:16:57Then he dices the bacon and adds it to the crumbled
00:17:01bread. Next up is the vegetables.
00:17:04Some put more spinach, some less. Depending on
00:17:08the taste, we use a fairly large amount of
00:17:11vegetables,
00:17:13once the vegetables are cut, they are sautéed for 25 minutes, and then
00:17:17go into the meat grinder along with the bread and meat,
00:17:21thus creating the basic mixture,
00:17:24only the spices are missing, they are added to the cutter
00:17:27where everything is mixed and the final filling for
00:17:31the Maultaschen is prepared.
00:17:33Butcher tradition dictates that the mixture be tasted raw
00:17:40to see if the taste is good and it is
00:17:43excellent.
00:17:46Now it's time to fill the dough. Stefan prepares
00:17:49two strips of dough and places a full spoon of
00:17:53filling at regular intervals. We
00:17:56like it when Maultaschen have a little more dough. Some
00:17:59spread the filling in a thick layer, so there is more
00:18:02filling, less dough. We simply want there to be a little more
00:18:06dough around the filling,
00:18:22and then briefly blanch it in cold water, then add onions sautéed in butter with a little parsley,
00:18:26as a side dish he serves potato salad. Other
00:18:29variants are Maultaschen soup, Maultaschen
00:18:32salad or baked
00:18:34Maultaschen.
00:18:38We have always made Maultaschen because it is simply a Swabian
00:18:41dish that is easy to prepare, and when you buy it at the butcher shop,
00:18:45you can easily reheat it at home.
00:18:48Our recipe for Maultaschen is always the same, sometimes we slightly
00:18:52change the amount of spinach or parsley, but mostly I prepare them
00:18:56just as my grandmother, grandfather, and
00:18:59ancestors did.
00:19:03Legend has it that Maultaschen was invented several centuries
00:19:07ago in the Swabian monastery of Maulbronn during Holy
00:19:11Week before Easter when the consumption of meat was strictly
00:19:14forbidden. Allegedly, a monk hid meat in
00:19:17the dough, which is why they are called little divine
00:19:20deceivers today.
00:19:23Spalker Klenk is a Swabian and loves Maultaschen. Besides
00:19:27writing a book about this Swabian national dish, he initiated
00:19:30World Maultaschen
00:19:31Day.
00:19:36I believe that Maultaschen can rightly be called the king of Swabian
00:19:40cuisine, because more than any other dish from Southern Germany,
00:19:44it represents the cultural heritage of this region. I think everyone
00:19:47should try real Swabian Maultaschen at least once, because it is
00:19:51one of the best, most fascinating, most delicious regional
00:19:54specialties in
00:19:55the world.
00:20:01Available and popular throughout Germany. It exists in
00:20:04vegetarian and vegan versions. At the
00:20:07Resle Inn, it is on the menu every Thursday because it is
00:20:11tradition to eat it on Holy Thursday.
00:20:15It is important to me that the tradition of Maultaschen and our restaurant
00:20:18continues. I have three daughters, two of whom already
00:20:22work with us, so I hope that my children will continue this
00:20:25tradition.
00:20:30This has whetted your appetite for real Swabian Maultaschen. If
00:20:34you like dumplings, you must not miss
00:20:37this.
00:20:43Now let's go to London. This capital offers everything from
00:20:46world-famous sights to vibrant streets. But all
00:20:50of this comes at a price, the main question is can you get by
00:20:54cheaper?
00:20:57London is calling, the city of royal
00:20:59splendor,
00:21:03Big
00:21:05Ben, fish and chips, but London is also known for luxury
00:21:09shopping and sights with expensive
00:21:11admission fees. Is that too much for your
00:21:15wallet? Don't dismiss your dream
00:21:18prematurely. In one of Europe's most expensive cities, there are still
00:21:22many fun and affordable things to do, some of
00:21:26the most famous attractions are completely free, I'll show
00:21:29you, my first stop is the Houses of
00:21:33Parliament and the famous clock tower, better known as Big
00:21:36Ben.
00:21:43Big Ben, Big Ben is actually the nickname for the enormous bell inside the clock
00:21:46tower. The bell weighs 13.7 tons.
00:21:52Not far downstream on the River Thames I stop at another
00:21:55great landmark, Tower Bridge, instead of paying
00:21:5913.40 pounds to enter, I enjoy
00:22:02a beautiful view of the city from the promenade next to
00:22:05the bridge for free.
00:22:09Of course, walking is the cheapest way to get around London,
00:22:13but the public transport system is
00:22:14affordable.
00:22:17If you're looking for the cheapest option, get on the bus. They
00:22:21are already an adventure for sightseeing. For
00:22:25the best view go to the upper deck and sit
00:22:28in front. Or you can take the Tube,
00:22:31the oldest subway in the world. All London
00:22:34public transport can also be paid for cashless. There are
00:22:38automatic price caps, so you never pay more than
00:22:42necessary. A daily bus and Tube ticket in
00:22:45central zones 1 and 2 costs 8.10
00:22:49pounds.
00:22:51And now I want to explore London off the beaten path, so I'm
00:22:55joining an art walk in the East
00:22:57End.
00:23:02Here in the Shoreditch district, artists have turned the streets into
00:23:06a kind of open-air gallery. Several
00:23:10London operators offer free tours, but you are free to
00:23:13tip the guide.
00:23:14With
00:23:20free walking tours, we basically offer that you pay
00:23:23what you think you should, and I guess that's a way to
00:23:27allow everyone to take a tour, it makes street art tours
00:23:31universally accessible and I think that's really
00:23:33important.
00:23:36Now I'm ready to dive into the city's cultural scene, many museums offer
00:23:40free admission, my choice is the Natural History
00:23:43Museum.
00:23:49The skeleton of a blue whale that majestically hangs at the entrance
00:23:52is simply breathtaking.
00:23:54I am drawn to the part of the exhibition dedicated to
00:24:00a certain type of extinct animals.
00:24:04The museum has one of
00:24:08the most comprehensive collections of dinosaurs in the world,
00:24:11including fossils and models that seem
00:24:15alive.
00:24:16If you are a culture lover, you must
00:24:23see Shakespeare's Globe. Last minute tickets for next
00:24:27week are sold online every Friday for five
00:24:31pounds. Filming is not allowed during the performance,
00:24:33but here is a short excerpt.
00:24:36No more, Silia,
00:24:39than
00:24:42Aliena.
00:24:45Aliena, Aliena,
00:24:47Aliena.
00:24:51This is a great option for entertainment, and it's cheaper
00:24:55than the cinema. This tradition dates back to Shakespeare's time, when
00:24:59tickets cost only one penny. For
00:25:02dinner I go for the British classic Fish and Chips.
00:25:06Due to inflation and rising prices, this
00:25:09fast food is no longer as cheap as it used to be. I pay
00:25:1319 pounds, but the portion is generous and keeps me full after
00:25:17a long day.
00:25:28Well, how big is the hole in my wallet after a full day of
00:25:32exploring London? I spent 18 pounds on
00:25:35transport and 23 pounds on food, so a total of
00:25:3941 pounds for one day.
00:25:43It just takes a little planning to make the most
00:25:46of your trip without spending a fortune.
00:25:53That's all for today, but on our social media you will find
00:25:57even more fascinating stories from the world of culture and the European way of
00:26:00life. Thank you for your attention and see you next
00:26:03time,
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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.