Latest news bulletin | July 22nd – Evening - video Dailymotion

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00:00In early July, a 46-year-old Hungarian man died in the Ukrainian region of Transcarpathia.

00:08His relatives anonymously told Hungarian pro-government media that he had been beaten to death by Ukrainian conscription officers.

00:15The claim was echoed by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban on all his social media platforms.

00:30According to unconfirmed allegations circulating in the pro-government press and on social media,

00:49Josef Sebastian was beaten with iron rods by recruiters and was in a coma for days before succumbing to his injuries in hospital.

00:55Your News traveled to Transcarpathia to find out the facts and whether atrocities against Hungarians are a daily occurrence.

01:25This is a man who works in the hospital where Josef Sebastian died.

01:29Zoltán Rázsó is proud of being Hungarian, but as a Ukrainian national he's also proud of having served 27 months on the front lines near Bahmut.

01:38He said he met the deceased in the street at a time when based on claims in Hungarian media,

01:43he should have already been in a coma, and later also met him in the hospital.

01:46Rázsó has also seen the videos circulated on the internet,

02:15but he says if you understand Ukrainian, you'll hear that they don't abuse Sebastian.

02:20Hospital tests showed nothing to suggest that he had been beaten.

02:45One of the most popular Hungarian-born bloggers in Transcarpathia, Sándor Lengiak,

02:53told Euronews that the conscription officers, the so-called TCKs,

02:57treat Roma and Hungarians in exactly the same way they do Ukrainians.

03:01Euronews spoke to dozens of locals and found no sign of tensions between ethnic Hungarians and Ukrainians,

03:27which is inconsistent with the recurring diplomatic spats between Budapest and Kyiv.

03:36Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has announced the creation of two new marine parks in the Aionian and South Aegean Sea.

03:44The Greek government said the aim of the marine parks is to protect and manage ecosystems and species,

03:51while also reintroducing human activities compatible with environmental protection.

03:55These parks will be among the largest marine protected areas in the entire Mediterranean.

04:05They will allow us to meet the target of protecting 30% of our territorial waters by 2030,

04:11way ahead of schedule.

04:14And perhaps, most importantly, inside these marine zones,

04:18the hugely damaging practice of bottom trawling will be banned.

04:22Working with local communities, local fishermen, scientists, but also global partners,

04:27we will make these parks examples of what is possible.

04:31By doing this, Greece can be a voice for the sea,

04:35in Europe, but also beyond.

04:37Because when we protect our ocean, we protect our own future.

04:41The two parks include and integrate scattered protected areas

04:46that are in the European Natura 2000 network or in the process of being included.

04:55According to the latest Eurostat data,

04:58only 26.6% of Romanians could afford a one-week holiday last year,

05:03whether in the country or abroad.

05:05In Europe, only Bulgaria comes close to this figure,

05:08while in Sweden, Luxembourg or the Netherlands,

05:11more than 85% of their citizens can afford a one-week annual holiday.

05:16The tourist numbers decrease is clearly seen in Mamaya Resort,

05:19where hundreds of sunbeds are now empty.

05:21You can see it with a liberate.

05:23You don't have to be an expert to know.

05:25You look at how many of the last year you've been in the last year.

05:28You look at how many of the last year you've been in the last year.

05:30It's about 30-35%.

05:32The decline in the value of holiday vouchers

05:35seems to be one of the reasons why sales have decreased in recent months.

05:39According to travel agents,

05:41tickets worth 95 million euros were purchased in May last year.

05:45Those figures dramatically dropped this year,

05:47with only roughly 9 million euros worth of holiday vouchers having been sold.

05:52We don't have to leave a reservation for more than two days or three,

05:55because tourists are more than less than less.

05:57In our unit, a small flight camera arrives in the month of July.

06:02It's about 350-400 lei per night with a small dejuns and 6 longs included.

06:07And for a package with all-inclusive,

06:09from 700 to 850 lei per night with all-inclusive and 6 longs included on the beach,

06:15and all-day.

06:16Two- and three-star hotels are the most affected by this decline,

06:20as most stays there are paid for using holiday vouchers.

06:23Very small, very small, very small,

06:25very small for the other people.

06:26And what are you doing?

06:28Absolutely everything.

06:28From the postage,

06:29from the postage to the celebru pahar of beer.

06:33And how are you going to pay for a day for a day?

06:37With a day and with what are you going to pay for it?

06:39I don't know if I'm going to pay for it,

06:41Last month, most bookings at the beach resorts were made for the weekends,

06:58and most were booked on last-minute offers and deals.

07:11At first, we use the deep learning model

07:23to translate the brain signals into the intended words.

07:28And then we use the large language model

07:30to make the match of the decoded words

07:34and make up for the errors in the EEG decoding.

07:41As scientists, we look at a medical condition

07:46and we look at what function has been affected by that medical condition.

07:51What is the need of the patient?

07:54We then address that unmet need through technology

07:58to restore that function back to what it was.

08:04After that, the sky's the limit.

08:11So I'm Professor Naomi Allen,

08:39Professor of Epidemiology at the University of Oxford,

08:42and I'm also Chief Scientist for UK Biobank,

08:47which is a health study of half a million British volunteers

08:52who joined the study 15 to 20 years ago.

08:57They gave us lots of information about their lifestyle,

09:00their physical health, their biological samples,

09:03and we followed their health over time

09:07to find out what happens to them as they get older.

09:11And now we've also undertaken imaging

09:14of 100,000 of those half a million participants.

09:20It really enables researchers

09:23to look inside our bodies

09:26and to see how our organs change

09:30as we get older

09:32and as we develop disease

09:34in incredible detail

09:36and at a massive scale,

09:38which just is not possible with other studies.

09:43So we now have over 22,000 researchers

09:46accessing these data from around the world

09:49to do health research

09:51that's in the public good.

09:53These scans can identify the early warning signs of disease,

09:57subtle changes in the way our organs are structured

10:01and function

10:02that can signal that something's going wrong.

10:04So for example,

10:06it turns out that the amount of fat around our heart

10:10is a really good indicator

10:12of if someone's going to go on to develop heart failure.

10:16So you can use that almost as a biomarker

10:20to identify people who will go on to develop heart failure

10:24and then give them treatment before it's too late.

10:27I am recording this.

10:38Fair warning.

10:39Is that really necessary?

10:42Look.

10:43Joe.

10:44Six feet.

10:49Is that praying?

10:50I wrote this film in a state of fear and anxiety

11:11about the world

11:12and I wanted to try to pull back

11:15and show what it feels like

11:20to live in a world

11:22where nobody can agree on what is real anymore.

11:27I wanted to make a film

11:28about just what America feels like to me

11:31and what it felt like to me at that time

11:33and it felt bad.

11:35We need to free each other's hearts.

11:38We need to do that.

11:41We need to fill up our hearts.

11:46.

Latest news bulletin | July 22nd – Evening

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