tv [untitled] June 29, 2024 12:00am-12:31am EEST
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continues his political campaign, today he had a big rally in north carolina and at that rally he looked very different, a lot of energy, he repeated and talked really about his achievements, the achievements of his president, the things that he has not been able to do during his debates, so it will now be a very big question whether the american voters have a long memory and whether president biden's not so good performance at the debate yesterday will mean more to them than it will in the... months to come, during which and president joe biden and former president donald trump will continue their campaign. yesterday as well as today, in fact , from various journalists and commentators, and by the way, even those who are usually sympathetic to biden and express their support, they have repeatedly heard that the democratic party should perhaps now ask the question, shouldn't we choose another candidate in these elections, as yulu's party itself comments, and is it possible at all... at this stage of the election
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campaign in the usa. ostape, this is extraordinary situation and a very interesting question, and indeed we notice that some observers say that it is worth thinking about whether it is worth electing some new candidate, whether it is realistic, it is quite difficult, that is, we now know that already in all states the primaries have taken place, which means that president biden now has the most votes, the most delegates, 99%, and at the democratic convention in ... august, those voters have to officially nominate him as their candidate, if only joe biden himself wants to withdraw his candidacy, then those candidates, then there could be a so -called open, open convention, and at that open convention they could choose another candidate, but the question is who could that candidate be, who could potentially compete with donald trump, but, what we hear now officially, officially now the biden campaign is saying that there are no such thoughts. also nentsi polosi
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, former speaker of the house of representatives and a major influential democrat in washington, here she said that the party is not thinking about replacing the candidate, and gavin nyusen, whom we also heard today, this is basically, he represents joe biden's campaign and represented yesterday in atlanta, he said that this is a loyal party that is ready to abandon its candidate after one unsuccessful speech, so at least we don't hear any official step now. allegations that this is possible, but again , theoretically, it may be that the party wants to replace the candidate, but again, these are very early discussions and so far we do not see any concrete signals in this direction. yulia, well, what can be said for sure the campaign is entering a very interesting and turbulent phase, we will keep an eye on it. yulia yarmolenko, our correspondent in the white house, was in touch. and last night , instead of sports, washington bars also broadcast debates. donald trump and joe
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biden, the audience was keenly watching how each of the candidates would show themselves, but were left with very mixed impressions. maria ulyanovska and kostyantyn golubchyk watched the debate together with the residents of the american capital, about how washingtonians reacted to the speeches of trump and biden. then in reports you can argue about which is the main sport for ukrainians, but let's assume that in kyiv pubs they show football. well, in washington, the main... sports is definitely politics, and on thursday evening the city's residents gather at various establishments to watch the presidential debate between donald trump and joe biden, and my cameraman kostya golubchyk and i will go to several establishments to see for ourselves and show you how americans watch the debate. it's crowded in the tavern. tables are even delivered for willing spectators. people made reservations places in advance, but also those who passed by and sat down on free chairs. people fit in. order food, drinks and get ready
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to see a duel between two possible presidential candidates. washington is a predominantly pro-democracy public. in the 2020 election , 92% of the city's voters supported joe biden and 5% for donald trump. almost everyone in the audience in this bar is rooting for the current president today. but people are not particularly enthusiastic about both candidates. it's hard to watch, both for biden and for trump. what's the point anyway? we are not looking political debate, watching who can finish the sentence. four years ago, they were both more energetic. these same debates were more modest on both sides, they were more calm. i think people expected more craziness, with the candidates interrupting each other, but everything was focused on how biden and trump were talking. rather than what they
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say, this debate has been more about their personalities than their political views. richard unger watches the event in another bar - union. he has been watching the presidential program for 40 years. debate with his wife, and these were no exception. the man's first impression after watching is conveyed by the feelings of many other democratic voters present here. how i feel has been better. supporters of the current president present here say that he did not live up to their expectations, because sometimes it was even difficult to understand what the president was saying. he felt out of place. and he looked as they like to say in the trump headquarters, detached from reality, a person whose place is in a nursing home . to me, that's exactly what it looked like. of course, a man in his 80s is not an ideal candidate, but i think in a trump vs. biden situation, biden is one of the few
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candidates who has the best chance of defeating trump. for republican supporters , trump looked like the clear winner of the debate. today's debate showed that biden is incompetent, he can't formulate simple sentences. a lot can be said about trump, but in terms of politics and the substance of what was said, donald trump has shown himself much better. there was no doubt about it, it was obvious. after the debate, many democratic observers talked about a possible replacement for biden's candidacy. in the election headquarters of the current president, they say that he does not plan to withdraw from the race. i think people will be pretty disappointed if the incumbent withdraws after this debate, it will look like an admission of defeat, it will be a disappointment, a surprise and it will demoralize a lot of people. neither biden nor trump have yet been officially confirmed as candidates by their parties. parties will officially announce
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their candidates during party congresses. republicans - in july, and democrats in august. maria ulyanovska, konstantin golubchyk, voice of america. here are these. reporting from washington, we're moving on, talking about how russian propaganda is targeting american audiences in an election year. a fake video with a false statement by the spokesperson of the state department: lies about the attempt of ukrainians on tv host tucker carlson and the new myth about american laboratories. these are just a few stories that have appeared in the american infospace over the past few months. what role does artificial intelligence play in this and how? this can be countered, iryna will tell. you can catch the time when they began to say, for example, claps instead of explosions, when they began to call ukrainians there in a different way and make a negative retreat, an offensive, as they say, or there is a life of goodwill, and it is very
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interesting, in independence from where they say it, we analyze telegram a little and rub and tv data, and it's always... hour after hour they start saying the same thing about the same things. with the help of artificial intelligence, ukrainian developers created an online repository of russian propaganda for the past 12 years. it has more than 100,000 hours of video from russian tv, youtube and telegram channels, each with transcription in russian and english . they tried to adapt the translation so that english-speaking viewers would understand the context. that is, we taught to understand the word american system. for example, yes, and not to translate it like the americans, yes, it was artificial in order for the translation to be as close as possible to the first source, that is, if russian television uses any a slang word, we translate tamas,
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an american, for the offensive name of an american, from on russian television, an online repository called war of wards was created by a team led by an ex-minister. of the culture of ukraine by volodymyr borodyanskyi, a fashion designer. he calls russian propaganda a phenomenon of the 21st century and believes that it is especially important that the english-speaking audience, together with the text, sees videos with emotions from russian broadcasts, because it is the video content that borodyansky is convinced played the main role. we are fighting the nazis, with fascism what we do know is that people who watch television, among people who watch television, 80% support the war. among people who do not watch television, 40% support the war, here are the numbers. these are, by the way, russian figures, their research, this was a new insight for many people, and how this propaganda actually works, so what can you say to a brother,
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sister, mother, daughter, so that she believes more in russian propaganda, well, propaganda , than to their relatives in ukraine. thanks to the resource based on artificial intelligence, say the developers, western viewers will be able to understand, for example, how actively the russians threaten them with nuclear weapons or so-called strikes on decision-making centers. in general, ukraine is only studying the possibilities of artificial intelligence to combat russian fakes, the government center for strategic communications said, using artificial intelligence to counter propaganda at the initial stage and in the united states. says american researcher of russian disinformation daren linville. russia itself, he emphasizes, powerfully uses artificial
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intelligence, in particular, to spread lies in social networks created by american companies. currently, linville, with a group of researchers at clemson university, is mastering the capabilities of artificial intelligence to detect fakes and propaganda. with its help , researchers find key words and themes in large arrays of english-language texts and videos that indicate the spread of a certain narrative. for example, several months. that's why journalist tucker carlson visited moscow, interviewed putin and went to a grocery store, tirelessly talking about how there that's great, and right after that there's a story that ukraine tried to kill tucker carlson, so for example, if i want to look at talk of an assassination attempt on tucker carlson that never actually happened, ai can help me figure out what the ways people talk about it, what different words are used to describe it, what images or videos are used for these... with the help of artificial intelligence, the researcher established that the narrative of the assassination attempt on an american
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tv presenter originated in russia, as well managed to establish the origin of a new fake about american laboratories in ukraine. one of those who saw relatively recently that the pharmaceutical company pfizer runs laboratories in ukraine and tests its vaccine on ukrainian children, and as a result , children die. this story, of course, is completely invented by russian players. who used the websites to further share it on social networks. us citizens are the target of misinformation, especially in an election year. representatives of the american company deep media say. based on artificial intelligence, the company creates programs for authorities and owners of social networks that help expose fakes. with our tool, you can take a piece of content or, say, 10,000 pieces of content and run it through the system and it will give you an indicator of... confidence as to whether it might be fake or disinformation. usually, anything that the system
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puts out above 50% is really showing signs of manipulation. the developers of the tools also note the regulation of false information, especially in social networks it is still at a very early stage, but they say that the company's owners have already recognized the problem and are ready to invest in the fight against the spread of disinformation. deep fakes are currently considered a special threat by experts. in 2020, it wasn't something the average person could create, only a few people knew how to deepfake, and now people can deepfake on their own phones, which is a challenge and a huge risk factor. one of the recent examples is a deepfake video with the spokesman of the us state department, matthew miller. the video spreads his false statement that there were no civilians left in russian bielgorod. the us considers the city a legitimate target for ukrainian strikes. after watching the video it becomes. in a few seconds the spokesman changes ties and shirts. part of
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the video was definitely taken from my performances, or it was faked, it is not known. the audio is not me at all, and whether it was edited clips of my words, where i say one word, they were edited in different ways, or it's an artificial intelligence version, we don't know yet, we 're studying it. i will say, as a warning to everyone, if you see a video with me, and the color of mine ties and shirts changes from the moment they are put on me. question by the time i answer is a clear indicator that the video is not real. experts in disinformation research stress that artificial intelligence is not perfect and advise paying attention to details. fake photos and videos often show inappropriate hands, clothes, jewelry, or facial expressions; when working with texts, first of all, they call for turning on critical thinking and checking primary sources. iryna shinkarenko, oleksii osyka, vyacheslav filyushkin, voice of america. next, we talk about how to organize concerts in the united... states, they became another way for ukrainian performers to raise money for charitable needs. however,
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the longer the war lasts, the more difficult it becomes, organizers of such concerts say. why so? ivanna pidborska asked the founder of the company that organizes performances of ukrainian stars in america about this and more. igor, you are visiting washington on the eve of the boombox concert. officially. so. and what is your role? in preparation for this concert. from organization, logistics, production, marketing, everything. we also take care of all legal matters. the full-scale war has been going on for more than two years, and we can already see certain changes in the concert business in the united states during this time. it is interesting that a year ago we had probably 90 to 95% of ukrainians at concerts. now we have about 80% ukrainians, about 20
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americans, which is really cool. what else has changed in these two years? well, i can say that two years ago there was much more unity and people were very, very united in spirit in the diaspora, now i i see that people are starting to fight with each other more and more, war, people are getting a little depressed, getting tired, is it based on the number of tickets sold? we don't see as many people as we did two years ago, again, because people are a little tired in the depression, and frankly, people who came here recently, two and a half or a year ago , after a while they start to assimilate, their whole lives here, work, family affairs, they get away from it a little, in the last year we lost maybe 20-30% of the audience, this is significant
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part yes, but again, because we've been bringing someone in for a year, maybe some people say, okay, we only saw them a year ago, so why are you bringing them in so often? first of all, we need to support the cultural front, continue to promote ukraine here and donations, even if they are less. are we losing money on this? sometimes, we try to bring as many as possible, even if there will be 100-200 people at the show. now i think it's okay. we decided that we will give everyone a chance, we will give as much as possible. what are the biggest financial losses you have suffered? maybe 50, 100 or 150 thousand for two or three weeks during the tour, it's not the artist's fault, it can be a combination of things, the weather can be bad and people won't go to the concert, it happens: in some cities, if it starts snowing, people don't leave home, and artists,
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no matter how much money they earn, this is their decision. i have no control over which charities they donate to. how do they spend that money, but in my business , artists make money no matter what, prodaction gets paid, everybody gets paid, location, transportation, lawyers, i'm the only one, who ends up losing money as a company, i decided to name our program, what can be considered a successful concert? roughly speaking, a concert that brings in a couple of hundred people, that might be $10,000 donated, a concert for 1,000 or 2,000 people might bring in $50,000, we look at the tour as a whole because even in each tour, let's say we have 10 shows in 10 different cities, so five of them will be great and a few will not go
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so well, so we put it all together and look at the numbers together. i was there about 20 hours a few days ago, but i am away for 11 months a year, you left ukraine a long time ago, you were only 12 years old, you never had a ukrainian passport at all, you have no family here at all, you have four children, five children, and the most... time you spend traveling between cities, why do you continue to invest so much time considering the fact that sometimes it can be completely unprofitable, and even unprofitable? well, because the war affected me personally and everyone i know in ukraine, so this is also a personal thing, my
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my wife is ukrainian, we evacuated my mother-in-law when the worst started, and from which city? this is only part of what we have to do now. you know, i don't want to sound too dramatic. do i have enough money to support my life and my family? yes, not from this business. it's a client software development business, so i'm not starving. we were able to donate a lot of money from the hardkis concert. people who come to
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a concert usually come in and have fun for two hours, they enjoy listening, sing and they don't know that sometimes it takes six months to put it together, something can break, artists can get sick, sometimes it's so close to failure, that's just part of the business, it's show business. what do you consider the criterion of success for you, when will you be able to feel satisfied? i want to make sure we're doing our best on the cultural front, i can't fight on the front lines. and some artists too, but here's what they can do, and here's how they can help, and here's how i can help. the full version of this watch conversations on youtube by the voice of america
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french pills for acute hemorrhoids. plepodia 600. treat hemorrhoids without any side effects. exclusively on the air of our channel. congratulations, friends, politklub is on the air on the espresso tv channel. the most relevant topics of the week: russia's war against ukraine, the war in the middle east, crisis on the border between ukraine and poland. topics that resonate in our society. drone attack on kyiv and other cities of ukraine, drone attack on moscow. and other cities of russia, analysis of the processes that change the country and each of us, the country should get the right to start negotiations on joining the eu. vitaly portnikov and guests
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of the project: we are bored, because there is nothing to fight about, let's invent, they help to understand the present and predict the future. for the world, a second trump presidency will be terrifying. a project for those who care and thinking. political club. every sunday at 20:10 at espresso. the espresso channel and ukrainian pen present the self-titled project with myroslava barchuk. a series of conversations with ukrainian and western intellectuals who analyze and comment on the most relevant social debates. what news will be analyzed by the guests of the project this week, and actually, who will be the guest of the studio? we will find out already this sunday. undoubtedly, the topics will be relevant, guest. special proper names with myroslava barchuk. sunday, 17:10 at espresso. today in the program
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verdict with serhii rudenko. scarecrow of the third world war. us presidential candidates joe biden and donald trump argued over ukraine at the debate. should the democrats urgently look for a new candidate for election? succession of european politics. ursula funderlajen will remain the president of the renewed european commission. how will the negotiations on ukraine's accession to the eu continue and what risks will hungary's presidency of the european council have. 90 signatory countries. ukraine continues to attract new participants to the final communique of the global summit peace, what... moscow's initial positions may be, if it is involved in further negotiations. glory to ukraine, this is the
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verdict program, my name is serhii ordenko, i congratulate everyone and wish everyone good health. for the next two hours, we will talk about ukraine, the world, the war, and our victory. let's talk about the debate between biden and trump, about the european integration processes that have begun in europe regarding ukraine's accession to the european union, and, of course, about putin's plans to involve the north. korea before the russian-ukrainian war. in the first part of our program, we will have the extraordinary plenipotentiary ambassador of ukraine, valery chaly. in the second part of our program, which will start at 21:15, we will have a journalism club with the participation of my colleagues bohdan butkevich and olga len. however, before starting our big conversation, i suggest watching a video of the consequences of the russian missile attack on the dnipro.
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today it's raining. cheri, an enemy missile hit a residential building, four floors were destroyed, the ministry of internal affairs reports that the russians killed one person and five more were injured during an attack on a high-rise building, rescuers are breaking up and removing rubble, unfortunately , people are trapped in apartments, emergency workers rescued one man from a car, the victim was covered with parts of a mutilated building in dnipro, let's see:
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death to the russian occupiers. friends, during the entire broadcast, we work both live on the tv channel and on our youtube and facebook platforms. for those who are currently watching us on youtube and facebook, please subscribe to our pages on those platforms, and take part in our survey. today we offer you an answer. to the following question: do you believe that trump is capable of ending the war in ukraine? yes, no, everything is quite simple on youtube. if your answer goes beyond the unequivocal, er, unequivocal answer, then please write in a comment in the comments below this video. if you watch us on tv, pick up your smartphone or phone and vote. if you think and believe that trump is capable of ending the war in ukraine, 0800-211-381, no 0800-211-382. calls to these
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numbers are free, vote at the end of the program, we will sum up the results of this vote. and our guest today is valery chaly, diplomat, politician, extraordinary plenipotentiary ambassador of ukraine to the united states of america in 2015-19, chairman of the board of the ukrainian crisis media center. mr. valery, i congratulate you, thank you for being with us today. i congratulate you, glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. so, on june 27 , the first event took place. round of pre-election debates between joe biden and donald trump, they took place in the cnn studio and lasted 90 minutes, it was a rare case, because both biden and trump do not yet have the official status of candidates from their parties, but this debate has already taken place previously, who do you think, mr. valeriu, looked
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more convincing at this debate, trump or? biden, i'll start by saying that you're right, this is not a rare case, it's the first, i think, since that first nixon-kennedy telecast, where it was candidate nixon who underestimated the importance of the televised image at the time, and it really had an impact on the result of the election, after that there were many cases, when the debate didn't affect the outcome of the election, i'll remind you, even... candidate baraak obama with romney, mit romney lost, but he won the election. that is, in principle, by and large, debates and elections should not be equated, the result is the first position, the second point is that such debates are early, here the question must be asked, why they took place at the initiative of the democrats, frankly speaking, i
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