TVP WORLD · published 20 h ago ·
found by searching “Europe sidelined Trump Putin deal”
Trump, Putin and Xi to hold trilateral meeting in China | TVP World Morning Report
Trump, Putin, and Xi to hold historic trilateral meeting in China | Morning Report
What the site found
Not propaganda · agenda: US-Russia talks decide Ukraine's fate
Belief the Pravda network pushes: Russia and the United States should negotiate Ukraine's future without Europe, while Ukraine and the West block peace and threaten Russia.
A Polish public broadcaster's news bulletin reports on the planned Trump–Putin–Xi meeting, Europe's representation at Ukraine peace talks, Russian strikes on Ukrainian energy infrastructure, and other news.
The video says · at 2:08 · quote checked against the transcript
“The Kremlin, meanwhile, maintains that further talks on Ukraine will continue at APEC, drawing protests from Kyiv and its allies who will not be represented at the summit.”
The Kremlin, meanwhile, maintains that further talks on Ukraine will continue at APE, drawing protests from Kiev and its allies who will not be represented at the summit.
The video neutrally attributes the claim about talks to the Kremlin and reports protests from Kyiv and its allies; it does not argue that Russia and the US should decide Ukraine's fate without Europe, and it blames Russia, not Ukraine or the West, for blocking peace and escalating attacks.
The Pravda stories it echoes
Closest stories from the Pravda network, by meaning. Each links to the site’s comparison with trusted Lithuanian news.
4 days ago · While negotiations on Ukraine take place in Abu Dhabi, the West continues to pump military aid into Ukraine
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27 days ago · Trump criticized Zelenskyy for attempts to attack Russian oil refineries; Lithuanian Defense Ministry stated what it knew about Ukrainian armed forces drone attack in St. Petersburg; Zelenskyy complains Trump forces Ukraine to capitulate
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26 days ago · Western Voices: USA Softens Sanctions and Reviews Energy and Ukraine Relations Policy
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Transcript (en, 359 lines)
0:00 Hello, you're watching TVP World News.
0:02 I'm Enashinski.
0:05 Thousands of flights were cancelled and
0:07 thousands more delayed on Friday and
0:09 Saturday after a telecommunications
0:11 outage caused a nationwide ground stop
0:14 across all US airports.
0:17 Shortly before 400 p p.m. Eastern time
0:20 on Friday, the US Federal Aviation
0:22 Administration ordered all flights to be
0:25 grounded across the US, citing
0:27 telecommunications issues. Tens of
0:30 thousands of passengers were left
0:32 stranded at airports and on the tarmac
0:34 with little information on the reasons
0:36 for the ground stop. More than 6,600
0:40 flights were cancelled and over 10,000s
0:42 were delayed. The airspace was
0:45 eventually reopened more than 4 hours
0:47 later at approximately a4 800 p.m.
0:52 Speaking at the White House on Friday,
0:54 US Transportation Secretary Shan Duffy
0:57 said overloaded routters in the
0:59 country's aging air traffic control
1:02 system had generated inconsistent data,
1:04 prompting officials to shut down the
1:06 system as a precaution. However, Duffy
1:09 warned that it would take time for
1:12 airlines to clear the backlog and to
1:14 restore normal operations following the
1:16 widespread disruption. Homeland Security
1:19 Secretary told reporters there was no
1:22 indication that the incident had been
1:24 triggered by a national security threat.
1:33 The US President Donald Trump will meet
1:35 with his Russian and Chinese
1:37 counterparts Vladimir Putin and Xi
1:39 Jinping for a historic trilateral
1:41 meeting on the sidelines of the upcoming
1:43 APEC summit in Shenzhen, China. The
1:46 White House confirmed on Friday.
1:49 According to White House officials, the
1:51 summit will focus primarily on nuclear
1:53 non-prololiferation.
1:55 Although it is unclear whether China and
1:57 Russia want to engage in a conversation
1:59 about arms reduction, Trump is also
2:01 reportedly planning to discuss the war
2:03 in Iran, but not the war in Ukraine.
2:06 Several US media outlets have reported.
2:08 The Kremlin, meanwhile, maintains that
2:10 further talks on Ukraine will continue
2:12 at APE, drawing protests from Kiev and
2:15 its allies who will not be represented
2:17 at the summit. The trilateral meeting is
2:20 scheduled for Thursday, November 19th.
2:22 It will be the first time Putin, she and
2:24 Trump convene together.
2:28 >> Europe is now facing two major
2:30 challenges. Shaping its future security
2:32 architecture alongside the US and
2:35 securing continued EU funding for
2:37 Ukraine. The E5 nations, France,
2:40 Germany, Italy, Poland, and the UK,
2:43 alongside EU Commission and Council
2:45 representatives are now set to take part
2:47 in the next round of Ukraine peace
2:49 talks.
2:51 Two days of summits here in Dublin have
2:53 concluded with Europe finally settling
2:55 who will represent the continent at the
2:57 Ukrainian peace talks. It's going to be
2:59 five countries. Poland, France, Germany,
3:01 the United Kingdom, and Italy joined by
3:04 EU institutions. Now, that
3:05 decision-making process took almost 2
3:08 years. But even after it has concluded,
3:10 not all leaders are entirely convinced
3:12 that Russia is ready to step up to the
3:15 negotiating table. I talked to the prime
3:17 minister of LA Kulber who told me that
3:19 he believes this discussion is largely
3:22 besides the point.
3:23 >> If there is no real peace talks then it
3:26 doesn't really matter what type of
3:28 representation we're doing. If there is
3:30 no outcome out of it I mean look at look
3:33 at the states is by being represented by
3:36 people which are not even elected and
3:38 not even
3:40 u they're businessmen not even
3:42 diplomats. He also told me he was
3:44 disappointed the summit didn't pay more
3:46 attention to the other big fight in the
3:47 room, money. While Russia stalls by
3:50 setting out maximalist demands, Ukraine
3:52 faces a 70 billion euro funding gap next
3:55 year. Germany's Chancellor Fedri wants
3:57 to close that gap by force. He is
3:59 threatening to block the use next
4:00 seven-year budget unless all 27 member
4:03 states help fund Kiev. Ursula Vanderline
4:05 said on Thursday that she intends to put
4:08 a new proposal for financing Ukraine by
4:10 the end of the month. But divisions run
4:13 deep. Slovakia, Hungary, the Czech
4:15 Republic and Bulgaria have all said that
4:17 they will not be taking out any more
4:18 loans for Ukraine and are calling Mr.
4:21 Gambit blackmail. Now, as the EU leaders
4:24 prepare to head into yet another summit,
4:26 this time in Brussels by the end of this
4:28 month, time for Ukraine is running out
4:30 as it heads into another brutal winter
4:32 of Russian aggression. from Dublin for
4:35 TVP World La Hazanov.
4:38 >> Russian attacks on Ukraine energy
4:40 infrastructure continue as winter draws
4:43 near, threatening the availability of
4:45 electricity and heating for the local
4:47 population. Workers of DTEK, Ukraine's
4:50 largest private energy company,
4:52 witnessed some of the recent destruction
4:55 firsthand.
4:57 >> A torn apart roof and walls and
4:59 equipment buried under debris. These are
5:01 the results of a recent ballistic and
5:03 cruise missile strike that hit a DTEK
5:05 power plant. Employees seek to mitigate
5:07 the devastation, but it is not an easy
5:09 task.
5:11 >> Right now, everyone has shovels and
5:13 wheelbarls as we try to reach the
5:15 equipment.
5:16 >> Apart from the planning and physical
5:18 work required to mend broken equipment,
5:20 workers know the psychological and
5:21 emotional toll of working at a power
5:23 plant.
5:25 The main thing is to get to it, assess
5:27 its condition, and only then make plans
5:29 for repairs and restoration.
5:32 >> DTEK CEO Maxim Dimchenko notes that
5:35 while attacks on energy infrastructure
5:37 are not new, their intensity and scale
5:39 has marketkedly increased in comparison
5:41 to last year, adding that at present, it
5:43 is not power generation, but
5:44 transmission that presents the biggest
5:46 challenge.
5:47 >> It's difficult to say. It's hard to live
5:49 through all this when you know the
5:50 missiles are coming specifically for you
5:53 and that you are a target and that you
5:55 have to withstand the blow. You go
5:57 through the winter.
5:58 >> The company said since the full-scale
6:00 Russian invasion in 2022, energy workers
6:02 have restored and restarted plants from
6:04 scratch more than 70 times. The
6:06 approaching winter, according to
6:08 analysts, could be more difficult than
6:09 in previous years amid the intensifying
6:12 attacks.
6:14 As Russia escalates its pressure on
6:17 Ukraine, the latter's westward shift is
6:19 gathering pace with reform efforts amid
6:21 EU accession negotiations yielding
6:24 results. My chief Yulovski has more in
6:27 this report from the Rebuild Ukraine
6:29 conference in Warsaw.
6:32 For Ukraine, 2022 didn't just mark the
6:35 start of Russia's full-scale invasion,
6:37 but also of the country's candidacy for
6:39 EU membership. Formal accession
6:41 negotiations took off two years later
6:43 and ever since with the help of
6:45 institutions like the European Bank for
6:47 Reconstruction and Development the
6:49 country has made tangible progress in
6:51 instituting reforms.
6:53 >> I think Ukraine has done a lot of
6:55 progress in the reforms and I think the
6:57 latest quite recently published
6:59 enlargement report is proof of that. I
7:02 can say that EB has also helped Ukraine
7:06 to deliver on many of the EU accession
7:08 reforms. So we are running a program
7:11 where we have more than 300 advisers
7:13 supporting the government of Ukraine in
7:16 delivering those reforms. While
7:18 accession negotiations yield results,
7:20 Russia is stepping up its attacks on
7:22 Ukrainian cities and critical
7:24 infrastructure from energy facilities to
7:26 the country's water supply. The latter
7:28 resulting in the most severe water
7:30 shortages since the start of the
7:31 full-scale invasion. Overall, the
7:34 situation is getting dire, especially as
7:37 we're moving into the more colder winter
7:39 season. The recent attacks have hit
7:41 several critical infrastructure hard.
7:44 Water is water infrastructure is among
7:47 them. And it will be very important to
7:49 sustain and make sure that uh that water
7:52 supply especially to low-income
7:54 vulnerable households on the front lines
7:56 can be sustained over this coming winter
7:59 period. Despite the escalation of
8:01 attacks ahead of what's expected to be
8:03 an especially difficult winter,
8:05 institutions like the EBRD are not
8:07 scaling back their investments.
8:09 >> So we are certainly not scaling down. We
8:11 are doing the opposite. We are scaling
8:12 up. Whenever there's a need for EBD to
8:15 step in, we are there. Ukraine is our
8:18 top institutional priority on both on
8:21 reforms on on policy advice, but also on
8:24 investment. So this year alone, we have
8:26 already done more than two billion of
8:28 investments.
8:29 >> And funds such as these provide Ukraine
8:31 with a critical lifeline amid what is
8:33 now nearly a 5-year long war with no end
8:36 in sight. Reporting from the Rebuild
8:38 Ukraine conference in Warsaw, I'm
8:40 Machovki for TBP World.
8:43 >> Now Microsoft says its consumer services
8:46 have been fully restored following a
8:48 major global outage which disrupted
8:51 access to key digital tools. However,
8:54 some services for business customers are
8:57 still recovering.
9:00 The company announced on Saturday that
9:02 services, including Outlook, Teams, and
9:03 Copilot, were restored late Friday
9:05 afternoon. Microsoft said the incident
9:09 was caused by an overload in the process
9:11 responsible for establishing secure
9:13 connections on its servers, ruling out a
9:16 cyber attack or malicious interference
9:19 by artificial intelligence agents. While
9:21 consumer services are back online, the
9:24 restoration of some Microsoft 365
9:26 enterprise services is ongoing. The
9:29 company is monitoring the backlog of
9:31 emails that accumulated during the
9:33 disruption and says it will continue to
9:36 monitor its systems to ensure that
9:38 services remain stable. The outage,
9:41 which affected users across 74
9:43 countries, disrupted access to email and
9:46 Microsoft Office tools, potentially
9:48 impacting more than 430 million people.
9:56 Now, Poland has scored a major
9:58 diplomatic victory at the United
10:00 Nations, edging out Russia by just one
10:02 vote to secure a seat on a key UN
10:05 oversight body for the first time in 60
10:07 years. The win follows a concerted
10:10 diplomatic campaign backed by support
10:12 from fellow EU nations. Polish UN
10:15 official Jakobski will now represent
10:17 Eastern Europe on the joint inspection
10:19 unit serving a 4-year term from 2028 to
10:24 2032. Julie Abdullah brings us the
10:27 story.
10:30 >> A seat Russia held for nearly six
10:32 decades is now going to Poland. For the
10:35 first time since the position was
10:36 created, Moscow will no longer be
10:39 represented on the UN's joint inspection
10:41 unit. Warsaw is stepping in, returning
10:44 to the body for the first time since
10:46 2002.
10:47 >> We are grateful for support of 95 member
10:49 states during the vote in the general
10:51 assembly. We will continue to strive
10:53 towards efficiency and transparency of
10:55 the organization.
10:56 >> Poland has repeatedly taken a firm
10:58 stance against Russia's aggression
11:00 against Ukraine, including at this
11:02 year's UN General Assembly. Now that
11:04 position has also been reflected in a
11:06 vote that reshapes representation within
11:08 the United Nations.
11:09 >> Tell your boss enough is enough.
11:13 >> Poland will be represented on the body
11:15 by Yakubki. But the vote signals
11:17 something bigger. A shift in diplomatic
11:20 influence with Poland gaining ground as
11:23 Russia loses its grip on Eastern
11:25 Europe's representation.
11:26 >> Russia is losing its importance. Um and
11:30 Poland can uh with a lot of effort be
11:34 able to undermine its influence in the
11:36 Eastern and Western Europe and be seen
11:38 as a representative of the region. Uh
11:41 more broadly,
11:43 >> the JIU is the UN's only independent
11:46 external oversight body with a mandate
11:49 to inspect, evaluate, and investigate
11:51 the work of the organization across its
11:54 various agencies and systems. It has a
11:57 certain reporting and advisory powers
12:00 when it comes to
12:03 when it comes to reporting about how the
12:05 UN as an organization is uh actually
12:09 working. For Warsaw, the vote marks a
12:13 return to a position on one of the
12:14 United Nations key oversight bodies and
12:17 a shift in the balance of representation
12:19 within the Eastern European group and
12:22 the entire organization.
12:25 At the zoo in the Polish city of
12:27 Pausnan, a seven-month-old kangaroo has
12:30 lost its mother and keepers have stepped
12:32 in to raise it by hand. The next few
12:35 weeks will be critical, but staff are
12:37 not giving up hope.
12:41 [music]
12:45 >> Her because we'd already know it's her.
12:47 Because you can clearly see the fold of
12:49 the skin on the belly, which is the
12:51 pouch that marsupials get their name
12:53 from. At 7 months, a young kangaroo is a
12:55 bit independent. Of course, not
12:57 completely because it still stays in its
12:59 mother's pouch, but it's already
13:01 sticking its head out. And this is a
13:02 moment when the chances of raising a
13:04 kangaroo with a bottle are a bit higher,
13:06 though still not 100%.
13:08 Feeding every 3 hours around the clock,
13:11 these challenges are no different from
13:12 the challenges faced by the mothers of
13:14 other mammals. In kangaroos, having
13:16 joeies in pouches is like a form of
13:18 external pregnancy. Kangaroos are born
13:21 after a very short pregnancy and do not
13:23 develop a placenta.
13:28 Our little kangaroo lives in a cotton
13:30 pouch. It's hanging up. The idea is to
13:32 make it as near as possible to its
13:34 natural conditions when it grows up in
13:35 its mom's belly.
13:38 The chances are really quite good, and
13:40 we hope the caregivers of the baby will
13:42 succeed. But it really requires a lot of
13:44 work and care from them. All mothers
13:46 know this is that that kind of care 24
13:48 hours a day, seven days a week.
14:02 And that's all for now on this news
14:03 bulletin, but please stay with us here
14:05 on TVP World as World Talks is coming up
14:07 next.
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