00:02Brazil's president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, pulled off a dramatic comeback on Sunday
00:07as he clinched a re-election victory over opponent Flávio Bolsonaro.
00:12According to official results, he won 51.8% of the votes to 48.2% for Bolsonaro,
00:19with Lula pulling around 4.4 million more votes.
00:48The 81-year-old leftist defied projections to win an unprecedented fourth term,
00:54staving off a conservative wave that has seen numerous South American countries shift right,
00:59backed by U.S. President Donald Trump.
01:02Bolsonaro quickly refused to concede defeat and asked for the election results to be annulled
01:07after an evening of chaos at some polling places that followed a last-minute decision
01:12to extend voting by two hours.
01:32Flávio Bolsonaro is the son of former far-right President Jair Bolsonaro, who is serving a 27-year
01:38jail term for attempting a coup after his loss to Lula in the country's last election in 2022.
01:46After a first-round defeat, the left swung into action with massive rallies, declaring never-again
01:52Bolsonaro and revamped their social media strategy.
01:56No candidate who lost the first round has gone on to win the second in Brazil since 1989,
02:01the first direct election after the end of the country's military dictatorship.
02:12Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic concedes defeat in the snap general election.
02:17The vote was seen as a referendum on Vucic's political dominance and the system that had
02:22been in place in Serbia for more than a decade.
02:24The vote ended with a crushing defeat for him and a spectacular breakthrough for the student list,
02:30a movement that had rapidly transformed itself into the country's most important political force.
02:36For Bojan Vranic, a professor of political science at the University of Belgrade, this is a historical moment.
02:44This is an extraordinary, a historical moment in Serbian parliamentary democracy
02:50because this completely changes the political landscape of the country.
02:54It's not just a victory over a hybrid regime's leader.
02:59It is a victory over existing parliamentary opposition.
03:05It is bringing in a new, fresh political elite, new dynamics.
03:12And it all began from, as you said, this grassroots movement who simply changed the rules of the game.
03:19The opposition led by the student list is projected to win between 135 and 140 seats in the 250-seat
03:29parliament.
03:29A challenge now awaits these newcomers to politics.
03:33Judging by their program, we cannot expect any radical and sudden changes.
03:39And this is very much in line with the traditional conservative Serbian voters.
03:45So Serbian voters do not like a radical change.
03:47So they will vote for someone who will reduce continuity, but with some improvements.
03:53And this is something that we can expect in a short-term period.
03:59Regarding the EU, Vranic doesn't expect a miracle breakthrough in European integration with the next government.
04:13Ukrainian and Russian drone strikes killed several people days after Russia agreed on Wednesday
04:19to return to three-way negotiations with Ukraine and the United States in November.
04:23A Ukrainian drone attack on the Russian city of Voronezh overnight killed two people and injured 17,
04:31many of them passengers on a commuter train.
04:33A Russian strike on Zaporizhia injured four people.
04:37In the Chenhiv region, two people were wounded in a Russian strike.
04:41Meanwhile, Russia said Monday that the decision to resume talks with the US and Ukraine
04:46does not imply the conflict will slow down.
05:10Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov added that Russia is open to short-term local humanitarian ceasefires in Ukraine.
05:18Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed in an interview with Ukrainian television
05:23that a trilateral meeting would go ahead in November.
05:50Zelensky said the talks could take place in Abu Dhabi, but also in Europe.
05:54He added it is very important for Kiev that Europe be involved as well.
06:01Algeria has approved sending troops to neighboring Niger,
06:05marking what will be the country's first foreign deployment of military forces since the 1970s.
06:11The rare measure comes as both countries strengthen security ties months after a thwarted mutiny in Niger
06:18and Algeria gifted four military helicopters to Niamey.
06:23According to statements from both Houses of Parliament,
06:26nearly all lawmakers of both chambers approved the proposal.
06:31Sunday's vote followed a visit last Wednesday by Niger's Defence Minister Salifu Modi to Algeria,
06:38where he met with President Abdelmajid Tebun and the country's army chief.
06:42According to Algerian media reports, a military cooperation protocol was signed by the two sides during the visit.
06:51Algeria and Niger's relations had been strained for months following Algeria's downing of a drone from Mali last year.
06:59The incident triggered a diplomatic row with Niger joining fellow Janta-led allies Mali and Burkina Faso
07:06in recalling its ambassador from Algiers.
07:09The neighbors, who share a 960-kilometer desert border,
07:14have since agreed to repair strained relations and deepen cooperation against Jihadis' violence,
07:20cross-border crime and trafficking.
07:26The Zonda crypto scandal rocked Polish politics a few months ago,
07:29but the corruption allegations aren't the whole story.
07:32Tens of thousands of customers of the cryptocurrency exchange across Europe don't have access to their funds
07:37and the amounts involve total hundreds of millions of euros.
07:42Według zarówno naszych szacunków, to to miało być około 3 miliardów złotych,
07:46syndyk mówił, że według jego ksiąg 700 milionów euro,
07:49czyli mniej więcej to są te właśnie kwoty,
07:51a na połowę października mieliśmy my według syndyka zgłoszeń,
07:56to było około 5 tysięcy osób,
07:58na trzydzieści kilka, czterdzieści milionów euro,
08:01więc kwotowo jest to 6% tych szacowanego zadłużenia.
08:08Today the priority is to be to all the people who have the resources to use to do crypto.
08:13They have to get the results to do syndica until the 27th of June.
08:17In Estonia syndica is also a mail,
08:18so it is much more formalized procedure.
08:24There is no need of a formular.
08:27Syndica is a statement in English in English.
08:31One is a statement that an individual must take the decision to take the risk,
08:34because it is not a requirement to be known for the 27th of June.
08:36that the company will not be known, and then the company will go to the agreement.
08:39If he fails this term, he can be signed after the time, but then he will fall to the lower
08:46group of confusion, to the next cycle.
08:49This means that he would get any money if all of those who are signed in the agreement
08:54would get 100%.
08:56However, you have to be careful that rushing too much doesn't end up costing you even more money.
09:01The Internet is teaming with scammers who seek to profit from Zonda Crypto customers' desperation.
09:06When I looked at all these information, I found that they wanted to give them access to the computer,
09:13because they can help them, to give the code BLiK.
09:16So, I ask that we don't have to be afraid of the second time.
09:19We don't give them access to the computer, because it's not necessary.
09:23We don't give them access to the code BLiK, because these things are not necessary.
09:29Covered over in the 18th century, these paintings were once considered outdated.
09:34A four-year restoration was unveiled in September to mark the 800th anniversary of St. Francis's death.
09:41Inside Basilica of Santa Croce, Giotto's scenes follow Francis from his rejection of wealth to his death.
09:48These paintings are frescoes.
09:50As the plaster dries, the colour becomes part of the wall.
09:54Removing deposits and later editions has made the figures' expressions and gestures easier to read.
10:03What allows us to see this restoration, which is almost a revelation,
10:11because it has eliminated.
10:15Because it has eliminated superfetations,
10:19the paintings that ottundevano le inventions giottesche.
10:25It allows us to read the extraordinary knowledge of a master who changed the French painting,
10:35which was able to play with a profound expression.
10:43Today we read well the views.
10:46If it passes in rassegna in groups of figures,
10:50in several scenes, there is a mute game, but very eloquent.
11:19The paintings have undergone several interventions since they were rediscovered.
11:25Stripping away the covering also harmed the paintings.
11:29Further restoration followed in the 1950s.
11:33Restorers have now digitally the paintings to help study how the paintings were made
11:37and guide future work to preserve them.
