Serbia: N1 Serbia

20260917 04:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 362 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.

00:00:00that we don't see any major obstacles to extending those 43 seconds
00:00:04to 100, 200 or even 500
00:00:06seconds.
00:00:12the successful attempt relied a new approach, instead of
00:00:16feeding hydrogen gas through a valve, researchers use tiny
00:00:19frozen hydrogen
00:00:20pellets,
00:00:25they're shot in through kind of blowpipe like the ones we made back in
00:00:28school, but these pellets are propelled by pressurized
00:00:32gas. They dissolve, melt, and quickly
00:00:35vaporize, becoming plasma. So there's a
00:00:38constant supply of plasma, like shoveling coal into a
00:00:41furnace.
00:00:46The heat in this furnace is contained by magnetic fields
00:00:49generated by a complex array of magnets.
00:00:53They keep the plasma from touching the chamber walls, because
00:00:57contact would cool it down instantly.
00:01:00Designing the W7X magnet configuration required
00:01:04supercomputers and years of
00:01:05planning.
00:01:08So when can we expect the first Fusion Reactor to go
00:01:11online?
00:01:16A conservative estimate says sometime in the second half of the
00:01:19century (2060 or 2070, something like
00:01:23that). But it's pointless to speculate, because
00:01:26we could also take a much bolder unconventional approach. In
00:01:30fact, many startups are doing that.
00:01:34There are now about 50 fusion startups worldwide, taking a
00:01:37variety of approaches. They're aiming for success in the
00:01:412030s, which is practically tomorrow, but whether it will
00:01:44be the 2030s or the 2070s is something that no
00:01:48one can say for
00:01:48sure.
00:01:53For now, the accelerator is undergoing
00:01:56I feel proud that we are taking action in maintenance with number of upgrades scheduled over the next few months.
00:02:01Then W7X will be back and chasing new
00:02:04records.
00:02:09Did you know that nuclear fission, the process behind nuclear power
00:02:13today, is considered more dangerous than nuclear
00:02:16fusion. Fission accidents can release massive
00:02:19amounts of radioactive material, as happened in
00:02:23Fukushima and Chernobyl. Fusion
00:02:26is safer and doesn't produce high-level radioactive
00:02:29waste. must be stored safely for millennia,
00:02:32yet Finland is betting a future powered by nuclear
00:02:35fission.
00:02:40The Olkiluoto peninsula on Finland's west coast is
00:02:44one of the country's most important energy hubs. It's
00:02:48home to three nuclear reactor
00:02:50a a units. The newest one went into commercial operation in
00:02:532023. The turbine hall is where the massive generators
00:02:57are located. They're driven by heat. from the reactor, which
00:03:01is how the electricity is
00:03:02produced.
00:03:05Olkiluoto 3 has capacity of 1600
00:03:09megawatts, making it one of the largest nuclear reactors in the
00:03:12EU. the facility covers about 14% of Finland's
00:03:16electricity production.
00:03:19the company's press officer says public concerns were
00:03:22minimal. we have been measuring for 40 years
00:03:25this, what people fear and what, what, how do they like
00:03:29nuclear power and... they they like
00:03:32nuclear power a lot today, they are not afraid of the
00:03:35waste, it's not a major concern anymore, we
00:03:39have a solution here in Olkiluoto, so the support
00:03:42for nuclear is good in every
00:03:45party, but there were some problems here
00:03:49too, construction was supposed to last from 2005 to
00:03:532009, but in the end it took 14 additional
00:03:56years, the project was plagued with delays inc. loose
00:04:00parts in the turbine and issues with the instrumentation and
00:04:04control system. after multiple repairs, the final cost
00:04:07had 11 billion euros, about four times the original
00:04:11budget. so we were we were pioneers, so there was
00:04:15a long break that nobody was building here in western
00:04:18Europe nuclear power,
00:04:21so the readiness to build was not
00:04:25very good, and also the power plant was new
00:04:28design and... was uh not
00:04:32designed in detail level, so
00:04:35plans were changed during the project, but
00:04:39there were no protests over the delays and soaring
00:04:42costs, and now the new plant is delivering
00:04:45electricity to the country. as in
00:04:48France, in Finland, nuclear energy is considered green
00:04:51energy. the operator has proudly called the new
00:04:55reactor Finland's largest climate
00:04:57project.
00:05:01Finland is one of several European nations investing in nuclear
00:05:05energy. New reactors are underway in
00:05:08France, Czechia and Slovakia, while
00:05:10Poland is preparing to build its electricity
00:05:54will be far cheaper with nuclear power than without
00:05:57it. the Finnish operators don't understand
00:06:01Germany's nuclear phase out, because big
00:06:03country like Germany, very big country, so if
00:06:07you want to reach reach 100% renewables
00:06:11and electricity. systems, we haven't seen
00:06:14it yet in a big country, so all the best for the
00:06:18for this challenging effort
00:06:21that that you can hopefully
00:06:24do without nuclear power, but our solution
00:06:28is is nuclear and renewables
00:06:30together. the Finns have also found a solution
00:06:34for the nuclear waste. geologist Johanna
00:06:38Savunen is on her way to the construction site near the power
00:06:41plants. At more than 450 meters
00:06:44below ground, the world's first permanent repository for
00:06:48high-level radioactive waste is taking
00:06:51shape.
00:06:54Underground tunnels will soon store spent fuel rods for thousands of
00:06:58years. The nuclear waste bunker has attracted
00:07:01worldwide attention.
00:07:04I feel proud,
00:07:08a difficult matter and not just waiting for some...
00:07:12others to show the way. I feel that this
00:07:15is an issue that needs to be solved and I'm I feel proud that
00:07:19Finland is doing exactly that.
00:07:23300 meters long and carved into granite bedrock,
00:07:26the tunnels will one day store highly radioactive nuclear
00:07:30waste. An elevator will bring the copper canisters
00:07:34filled with spent fuel elements down into the
00:07:37repository. Each canister will be placed in a
00:07:40hole. The holes and... tunnel will be plugged with
00:07:43bentonite and the tunnel finally will be sealed with
00:07:47concrete. the Onkalo repository will go
00:07:50online in 2026. the
00:07:53waste will remain here for over 100 thousand years
00:07:56until it is only minimally radioactive.
00:07:59radioactive waste is quite
00:08:03difficult subject and people don't know a lot about
00:08:07it, so people tend to be afraid of something they don't know
00:08:10about.
00:08:13Many Finns place great trust in the work of their
00:08:15scientists. They believe that nuclear power is
00:08:19the best choice, and that a mix of wind power and
00:08:22nuclear energy will secure an emissions free
00:08:25future.
00:08:32Finland places great value on energy independence, and over the past
00:08:36decades that's worked quite well thanks to their use of nuclear
00:08:39power. So you could say their decisions make sense.
00:09:42with electricity for decades to
00:09:44come.
00:09:50By 2030, Germany aims to generate 80%
00:09:54of its electricity from renewables like wind and solar
00:09:58power. A key part of this green energy
00:10:01transition is battery storage. It
00:10:04stores excess energy for later use when demand is high.
00:10:08That helps stabilize the power grid and prevent overloads.
00:10:57By Spring 2026, a new battery system will be running
00:11:01here. It can deliver 50 megawatts of
00:11:04electricity about the output of a small gas
00:11:07plant for 4
00:11:08hours.
00:11:11Because it's plugged straight into the grid, the battery can
00:11:15store surplus renewable power and release it when demand
00:11:18rises, turning those swings into
00:11:21profit.
00:11:55Think of it like squirrels gathering nuts. We trade every
00:11:5915 minutes, often the same energy again and
00:12:01again. Sometimes it's just tiny price differences,
00:12:05but over time you scoop up the returns. This
00:12:09business model has been tested for about 10 years with a 15 megawatt
00:12:13hour pilot system. German grid operators have received
00:12:16speculative requests for battery projects totaling 500
00:12:20gigawatts, far above the country's peak demand.
00:12:24If all were built. their combined capacity could for a few
00:12:27hours match the output of roughly 500 nuclear power
00:12:31plants.
00:12:33with growing flexibility, more storage systems and more
00:12:36collocations, meaning more pairing of renewable plants with ensite battery
00:12:40storage, the price gaps will gradually
00:12:42disappear.
00:12:47on April 28th, 2025, Spain and
00:12:50Portugal were hit by a massive blackout. Volt
00:12:54spiked beyond safe limits, shutting down over 20 gigawatts of
00:12:58plants, including four nuclear reactors.
00:13:01The grid's heartbeat its frequency, became
00:13:04unstable. Could battery storage systems have prevented
00:13:08it?
00:13:11We've observed the same thing that happened in Spain and Portugal here in our control
00:13:15room.
00:13:19CTO at transmission grid operator Amprion, helps
00:13:23keep Germany's grid stable.
00:13:25He says a blackout like the one that happened in Spain and Portugal can't happen
00:13:29in Germany thanks to backup systems, but if
00:13:33batteries are to join that safety net, they must do more than store
00:13:36energy. They need to help steady the grid's pulse by
00:13:40supplying reactive power on demand.
00:13:54In Spain.
00:14:25"we won't be able to build large-scale battery storage, even
00:14:28though it's essential for our future
00:14:30grid. that's a crucial
00:14:34point. so far, fossil plants have supplied
00:14:37reactive power almost automatically. the grid
00:14:40operator asks for it, the generators provide it, and
00:14:44electricity flows smoothly, but coal
00:14:47and lignite are set to be phased out by 2038 at the
00:14:50latest. once they're gone, reactive power won't come
00:14:54automatic." so a formal market needs to secure
00:14:58supply. the big question is, can batteries deliver
00:15:01during the dark doldrums, those long stretches with little sun or
00:15:05wind.
00:15:08battery storage is being put to the test here. what role
00:15:12will they play in tomorrow's energy system? with mega
00:15:16batteries on the rise, do we even need
00:15:18new backup gas plants at
00:15:20all?
00:15:25Sauer is a researcher at Aachen Technical University, he studies
00:15:29how the power grid will need to change with the energy
00:15:31transition.
00:15:34These battery storage systems will make us much more independent.
00:16:37but we need gas plants, and in the
00:16:40medium term, gas plants that run on hydrogen or
00:16:43hydrogen-related products.
00:16:46operated with products.
00:16:50so batteries won't get us through long winter lulls, but
00:16:53they're vital for the energy transition. they're able to
00:16:57steady electricity prices and in the future, the grid
00:17:00itself. and with new battery sights popping up
00:17:04across Germany, that's another big advantage.
00:17:38By contrast, hydrogen can hold huge amounts of energy
00:17:42for months, but producing hydrogen takes
00:17:46a lot of energy, ideally from renewable
00:17:49sources. That's what makes it green hydrogen,
00:17:53and it's being produced in places you might not
00:17:56expect.
00:18:00The Fuchsenhofen wastewater plant does more than treat
00:18:04sewage. It's also hosting an experiment.
00:19:54likes the idea, but says that even at scale it won't produce enough hydrogen to
00:19:57decarbonize heavy industry like steel production. that's
00:20:01why government and industry are looking to hydrogen from Africa, but
00:20:05Egli warns against putting too much faith.
00:20:37and his team studied them and say only about 2%
00:20:41shown here in light yellow could deliver
00:20:44affordable green hydrogen to Europe.
00:20:48Most are in North Africa.
00:22:58Good evening,
00:22:59please,
00:23:03let's see what the strongest
00:23:04impression is,
00:23:08from September 20th, "Impression of the Week" with Olja
00:23:11Bećković, exclusively on
00:23:13M1.
00:23:16The procedure for protecting the economy in Serbia takes an average of
00:23:20about nine years,
00:23:23the material aspect, even after the proclamation
00:23:27represents a significant
00:23:29item,
00:23:32we are, according to the website Protected Planet, in
00:23:3639th place out of 40 European
00:23:38countries.
00:23:42It is extremely important to protect due to the diversity of plant and
00:23:46animal life found within these protected areas.
00:23:57When you know what you're saving for, OTP
00:24:00bank. We have always chosen only the highest quality
00:24:04potatoes for Čipsi. We make sure that every crisp is
00:24:07perfect, and we check the taste every four
00:24:10hours.
00:24:12Aco, we said four hours. What can I tell you? I take my job
00:24:16seriously. Čipsi, your
00:24:20delicious enjoyment,
00:24:22lunch,
00:24:28for a tastier lunch just add Coca-Cola
00:24:30Zero,
00:24:34I hear lunch and there's no need to suffer due to
00:24:37sensitivity, start alleviating sensitivity with Elmex
00:24:41Sensitive Professional instantly closes sensitive areas
00:24:44provides long-lasting relief, start
00:24:47immediate pain relief with Greenex.
00:24:50Professional. Before use, read the instructions for use and adverse reactions to the medical
00:24:54device carefully. Consult a dentist or
00:24:55pharmacist.
00:25:00Listen here, you know how your thoughts sound.
00:25:03You're breaking me down. Now everyone will eat when they
00:25:07can. You watered your plant yesterday, and with the internet
00:25:10from A1 you have unlimited for
00:25:12199 RSD. Home or mobile, any
00:25:16optical. Just say.
00:25:20Hey, hey,
00:25:23without any fuss, at A1, you get unlimited internet
00:25:27for 1999 RSD per month.
00:25:29A1,
00:25:32here's a shirt with ancient stains that no wizard could
00:25:36remove, stains removed, odor
00:25:39gone, baking soda and
00:25:43that's it, well that's not so bad,
00:25:47excuse me, hello, try the new. Ariel The Big
00:25:50One, the capsule is larger with twice the washing power for even better
00:25:54results.
00:25:56That's it, that's not magic, that's Ariel the big
00:26:00one, always keep out of reach of children. When beauty
00:26:03becomes irritation, and closeness becomes
00:26:07discomfort, it's time to alleviate your allergy symptoms
00:26:11the right way with Nixar OTC, the latest generation of allergy medications from
00:26:15Berlin Chemie. Nixar OTC with just one tablet
00:26:18a day alleviates allergy symptoms for 24 hours. Nixar
00:26:22OTC can be used from 12 years of age
00:26:24and has no sedative effects.
00:26:28Nixar OTC live life, not allergy. Before
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00:27:01When a new look begins.
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00:27:27Some memories preserve moments of joy
00:27:30and make us who
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00:30:12The election campaign has only officially begun, but the
00:30:15participants are changing compared to how everything looked in the
00:30:19previous few months, some are giving up, some cannot
00:30:23form coalitions, some are not giving up on the election race at all, our
00:30:26guest today is Professor of the Faculty of Political Sciences
00:30:30Dušan Spasović, good day, thank you very much for being here, good
00:30:33day, how do you view the latest developments
00:30:37when we talk about uh, here specifically
00:30:41the opposition, one colony of the opposition that has
00:30:44decided to withdraw from this election
00:30:47race? these are quite difficult decisions,
00:30:50uh, we know that with parties that have already made those decisions
00:30:54that there are uh disagreements, some people
00:30:57want to go to the elections, some don't.
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.