Croatia: N1 Croatia

20260920 20:00 UTC · 00:30:59 · 224 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.

00:00:00Black or transgender people, that's why it's important for us to
00:00:03gather.
00:00:08It is estimated that black people in France make up between 6 and 9%
00:00:12of the total population, although there is no official data. In Paris
00:00:15African and Afro-Caribbean culture shapes entire neighborhoods and
00:00:19Chateau Ruuž and Chateau Do are widely recognized as
00:00:23traditional centers of the Black community. So, this is where you should
00:00:26be. We are in Chato Dou, you see there are strategists.
00:00:32so this is the center, here you get everything you need, you can
00:00:36find African beauty and hair products, buy wigs,
00:00:40actually everything that Africans
00:00:41need.
00:00:48Many faces, one identity. France sees itself as
00:00:51a republic that makes distinctions based on skin color, in which
00:00:55origin and skin color should not matter, but is that really
00:00:59true?
00:01:03I completely agree with that, if you understand biology and
00:01:06skin color differences at least a little bit, you will understand that
00:01:09first and foremost, we are all human beings. What matters are our
00:01:12values, how much we are willing to share and who we are as
00:01:16individuals, I believe, we have something to offer each
00:01:19other. Racism still exists, we experience it daily
00:01:22through
00:01:24microaggressions.
00:01:30everyone lives as one family, white, black, everyone does
00:01:33things together, so in my opinion everything is
00:01:36fine.
00:01:40The diversity of the city is closely connected to France's colonial
00:01:43past, many people originating from former colonies have been living here
00:01:47for generations. For Hanabi, it's time to get ready for
00:01:51tonight's Lavandixbal, she's going with her house,
00:01:54unboter cartiers. On the ballroom
00:01:57scene, a house is much more than just a dance team. "I see
00:02:01my house as a kind of gang, we are here, we are
00:02:04a team, we will go out on the wave and present ourselves, houses bear
00:02:08the names of high fashion brands such as Mugler and Gucci, fashion is
00:02:12a great inspiration to us, so we imitate poses from magazines.
00:02:29For many, the ballroom scene represents a chosen family because
00:02:32it provides support to those who have been rejected by their biological
00:02:35family. For three years I was away from my
00:02:38family, but now everything is fine because I managed to
00:02:41educate them. I am happy that I managed to preserve that
00:02:45relationship because I started losing them, I was ready no matter what,
00:02:48to choose myself, in the end I got
00:02:51everything.
00:03:01The ballroom scene may be a competition, but it is primarily
00:03:05a community.
00:03:12Planning a visit to the German capital? Euro Max
00:03:16reporter Sahana Humel has been living in Berlin for more than 10 years and has
00:03:19some tips for you.
00:03:22Berlin is a city where you need to know not only what is worth
00:03:26seeing, but also what is better to skip. First and foremost.
00:03:30It's Alexander Place, there are always tourists in this square,
00:03:34but honestly, it's not one of my favorite
00:03:36places. It's just a square, full of fast
00:03:40fashion stores, fast food restaurants, noisy,
00:03:43dirty,
00:03:47and very tiring to be in.
00:03:50The only thing it's good for, at least in my opinion, is the view of the
00:03:53TV tower, the tallest building in Germany, 368
00:03:57meters high, built by
00:04:00the East German government in the 60s, and opened in
00:04:041969. The idea was to show the world, and
00:04:08especially West Berlin, that the GDR was a modern
00:04:11and capable state. Do I think it should be completely
00:04:14avoided? No, it's a part of history that you should at least
00:04:17stop by.
00:04:20trying to catch a roadrunner. The ticket costs around 25 euros, the queues can be
00:04:24long, especially in summer, the view, although good,
00:04:27is not dramatically better than what you will get for
00:04:31free elsewhere. I advise you to head west and
00:04:34walk along Unter den Linden. This street is full of
00:04:38German history. The walk takes about 25 minutes
00:04:42and costs nothing. First you will pass by
00:04:45Museum Island. A UNESCO World
00:04:49Heritage site. There are five world-renowned museums
00:04:52including the New Museum which houses famous
00:04:55artifacts such as the Bust of Nefertiti and treasures from Ancient
00:04:59Egypt. If you want to spend money on this walk,
00:05:03spend it on a day ticket for Museum Island. Keep walking
00:05:07and you will reach Brandenburg
00:05:09Gate. The Brandenburg Gate has witnessed some
00:05:13of the most important moments in history. Napoleon
00:05:16passed through it. The Nazi regime held parades
00:05:19beneath it, and then in
00:05:221989 a crowd of people gathered
00:05:25here when the Berlin Wall fell. The visit is free, and
00:05:29the gate is also an excellent place for taking photos. It's often
00:05:33very crowded here as it's a popular stop for tour guides, so
00:05:36I wouldn't recommend staying too long, but the gate
00:05:40is definitely a must- see. Now
00:05:43let's turn left, because just a few minutes from here is
00:05:46one of the most poignant monuments I have ever seen.
00:05:50The monument is dedicated to the murdered Jews of Europe, about
00:05:546 million of them. It was designed by architect Peter Eisenman
00:05:58and consists of a field of 2,711
00:06:02concrete blocks of different heights. There are no
00:06:05names, no faces here. The abstract design has its
00:06:08purpose.
00:06:12What I want to say about this place is to make sure
00:06:16you don't take inappropriate photos or selfies here,
00:06:20be respectful, this is not just a work of art, but also
00:06:23a monument. The last stop on this walk is the German
00:06:27Parliament building (Reichstag). The glass dome on
00:06:30top was designed by Sir Norman Foster, and it was added after
00:06:33the unification of East and West Germany. You can
00:06:37go up to it completely free of charge, just register
00:06:41online beforehand. It's likely that through the transparent dome
00:06:44above the Bundestag, the German federal parliament, citizens
00:06:48can literally look down on their representatives.
00:06:51The symbolism of transparent democracy is completely
00:06:54clear here.
00:06:58Next on my list of places that you might not need to
00:07:01visit is Checkpoint Charlie. It's in every
00:07:05Berlin tourist guide. To be honest, I understand its
00:07:08historical significance. It was the most famous crossing between East
00:07:12and West Berlin during the Cold War. Many daring escape
00:07:16attempts by people who wanted to cross to the West took place
00:07:19here. It was right here in 1961
00:07:23that a tense confrontation between American and Soviet
00:07:26tanks occurred. Today there are McDonald's, a fake guard
00:07:29house and a souvenir shop. That's not exactly the image
00:07:33of the Cold War you would expect. Instead,
00:07:36visit the East Side Gallery, a 1.3
00:07:39km long section of the original Berlin Wall.
00:07:42It is the longest remaining section of the wall that has been converted into an open-air
00:07:46art gallery. After the fall of the wall in
00:07:481989, more than a hundred
00:07:52artists from all over the world came to
00:07:55paint it. I have another local tip for
00:07:58you. Spend some time by the water. Berlin is surrounded
00:08:02by lakes, so if you have time hop on a train and
00:08:05visit one of them, say Wannsee. And if
00:08:09you'd rather stay in the city, come to Café
00:08:12am Neuen See in the middle of Tiergarten Park, there's a huge open-air
00:08:16beer garden in the heart of Berlin's largest central
00:08:19park. This is what Berlin looks like when you scratch beneath
00:08:22the surface of the tourist sights. Take a little walk
00:08:26around the city, and when you're done, stop for a drink by the
00:13:52your top priority, but sooner or later
00:13:55it becomes a topic of conversation, so we asked young people across Europe how
00:13:58they bring up the topic when they start
00:14:00dating.
00:14:04Money, money, money. Sometimes it can be
00:14:07uncomfortable. Generally speaking, it's a taboo. Money can
00:14:11become a problem already on the first date. Who pays or
00:14:14do you split the bill? Is it awkward to talk about money? If
00:14:18European couples manage all that. We sought answers
00:14:21from the couples themselves and one expert.
00:14:25from the basic, do you know how much your partner
00:14:27earns?
00:14:30Yes, I have a pretty clear
00:14:31idea,
00:14:34yes, I would openly talk about my salary,
00:14:38I think I know, not on the first
00:14:41date, but later it's good to
00:14:43know.
00:14:47It seems simple, most know how much their partner earns, maybe
00:14:51it's not a taboo, I don't think it is.
00:14:56The less you talk about it, the bigger the problem will be, it becomes more and more
00:14:59awkward. It can be an important topic,
00:15:03a little
00:15:03awkward.
00:15:07Yes, in a previous relationship I had problems because of
00:15:09money. So, it's not that simple after all.
00:15:13We showed these answers to psychologist Gulchihan
00:15:16Korkmas. As a marriage therapist, she is well acquainted with conflicts over
00:15:20money.
00:15:23Interesting, but I think that. It's not a taboo subject when
00:15:26financial problems don't exist, communication is
00:15:29key, you need to talk, because when conflicts
00:15:33related to gender or nationality arise,
00:15:36it all comes down to...
00:15:43It's no coincidence that money is an important topic, especially
00:15:46between genders, because women on average earn less than
00:15:49men. In the European Union, the gender pay
00:15:53gap is around 12%, and one British
00:15:57study showed that men who earn more than their wives
00:16:01are happier. Interesting, but what if the woman earns more, is
00:16:05that okay? even
00:16:08better,
00:16:10yes, of course, if two people have different incomes, it's hard to
00:16:14reconcile, in a previous relationship my partner
00:16:17earned much more than me,
00:16:20sometimes your ego gets the better of you, you want to pay, but mostly everything is
00:16:24fine.
00:16:28And what does the expert say?
00:16:31Interesting, but completely
00:16:32incorrect.
00:16:41we are strictly shaped into gender
00:16:44roles, we grow up in a system where the man is dominant, money means power, that's a vessel
00:16:45too.
00:16:49When there is a shift in power in a relationship or when a woman wants to
00:16:53work and the partner stays at home and takes care of the children,
00:16:57that's when
00:16:58problems arise.
00:17:02So, money and gender roles are very closely linked, but
00:17:05according to this psychology. Money is less of a problem for same-sex
00:17:09couples. Come to think of it, financial
00:17:13topics are rarely mentioned among them. According
00:17:16to surveys, about three-quarters of German couples avoid conflicts
00:17:20over money, some feel uncomfortable asking for a
00:17:23refund. That's why more than a third of Germans avoid the topic and never
00:17:27ask their partners to return amounts between 10 and 100
00:17:31euros. How do European couples decide who
00:17:34pays?
00:17:39I think it's okay for it to be fifty- fifty, if someone
00:17:42earns significantly less, I would like to take care of them and spoil them
00:17:46a little.
00:17:49It's important to me to be independent, mostly we split everything
00:17:52fifty-fifty. It seems that splitting costs fifty-fifty is quite
00:17:56common in Europe, but Gulchihan Korkmas doesn't think it's
00:18:00necessarily fair.
00:18:03Yes, that's stupid. Excuse me, you can't just split
00:18:0650/50. People are never 50/50, you'll have
00:18:10relationships 60/40, 70/30.
00:18:12We need to be
00:18:15flexible. And what is your opinion on money in
00:18:19relationships?
00:18:22With that in mind, we've come to the end of the show. For more interesting
00:18:26and inspiring stories from all over Europe, don't forget to follow us on
00:18:29social media. As always, thank you for being with us and we'll see you
00:18:33next week. Until then,
00:18:35goodbye!
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.