Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00 Are you sure?
00:01 You'll have to stay behind.
00:03 There's no other way.
00:06 You take care of the family.
00:08 We'll be fine.
00:13 [Music]
00:37 Ed.
00:38 [Music]
00:47 [Music]
01:16 [Music]
01:22 [Music]
01:26 In the third anniversary, Pagi Pagi Ambiar will have a special event with a special guest.
01:33 And the prize is tens of millions of rupiah.
01:35 Best 3 Geger.
01:38 There are so many prizes.
01:40 What are they?
01:41 There are so many prizes.
01:43 Pagi Pagi Ambiar, Best 3 Geger.
01:46 Monday, November 20th, at 9.30 AM.
01:49 On TransTV.
01:52 [Music]
02:19 Mommy.
02:21 [Music]
02:23 Zoe.
02:24 [Music]
02:52 Mr. Kisam.
02:54 I am so glad you could make it.
02:56 Trust me, you won't regret it.
03:01 Because I ask you, what price can you put on a second lifetime?
03:05 Please.
03:07 [Music]
03:22 Old Bill, it's time to go to work.
03:25 [Music]
03:32 Boot the mapping sequence.
03:34 [Music]
03:44 Eh, this is a rash near my eyebrow.
03:47 Just leave it, it will disappear.
03:50 Some people say, this is a sign of getting a blessing.
03:54 But what is the actual cause?
03:56 Let's find out.
04:01 Some people who have had a rash in the eye area, do not always know the cause.
04:06 Meanwhile, some say it's because of heat or fatigue.
04:11 There are also those who relate it to the myth of rash in the right and left eye area.
04:16 I've had it here or here.
04:20 I don't know the cause.
04:22 Why?
04:23 How often?
04:24 Usually, it's a few months.
04:27 Not very often.
04:28 Is it because of the myth?
04:30 So, they say, it's because of the myth.
04:33 I don't know.
04:36 A doctor of general hospital physical and rehabilitation doctor,
04:41 in the area of Dr. Sutomo, Surabaya, Marta Kurniakusumawardani, said,
04:46 the rash occurred because of muscle contraction continuously,
04:49 but the duration is not too long.
04:52 Because it occurs in the muscles, the rash is not only in the eye area,
04:55 but also in the eyelids, thigh, nose, arms, and hands.
05:00 The cause can be due to stress, anxiety, fatigue,
05:04 alcohol consumption, caffeine, or vitamin deficiency.
05:08 If you ever have a rash, it's not a problem and just let it be.
05:14 But if the intensity of the rash is getting more frequent over a long period of time,
05:18 it needs to be checked because there is a possibility of a medical condition.
05:23 For example, the longer the intensity, the more frequent and longer the duration,
05:30 so the rash will not stop.
05:33 It may be necessary to be checked because there may be medical conditions
05:37 that cause the rash to appear.
05:41 If it's benign, there is no medical condition that causes the rash.
05:45 To overcome it, the doctor suggests that you can take a rest,
05:51 relax, sleep, drink warm water, or take vitamin B.
05:56 It is very important to remember that the rash is generally caused by muscle contraction
06:15 and can be caused by various factors including stress, fatigue, and certain consumption,
06:21 such as alcohol and caffeine.
06:23 The doctor recommends that if the intensity is frequent and the duration is increasing,
06:28 it is also important to consult with a doctor to ensure that there is no more serious health problem.
06:35 Hello, how are you? I'm Ferdy Ilyas. Welcome to CNN Indonesia Tech News,
06:39 the latest news about science, art, hobbies, and of course technology.
06:44 In addition to the information, Tech News also has some interesting information.
06:48 If you have a number of skills in detecting a risk in a situation,
06:56 you may be able to try to become a private detective
06:59 who is still considered a minimum competitor.
07:08 Researchers from ETH Zurich have managed to mold robot hands,
07:14 starting from the bones, ligaments, and also the synthetic tendons,
07:17 with a one-time printing process using a 3D printer.
07:21 Are you curious?
07:22 Because of that, let's start CNN Indonesia Tech News now.
07:26 [Music]
07:51 If you have a number of skills in detecting a risk in a situation,
07:56 you may be able to try to become a private detective
07:59 who is still considered a minimum competitor.
08:03 As in Yogyakarta, there is a private detective service
08:06 that handles private matters such as corruption and business competition.
08:16 Do you feel like you have a high-level stalking skills,
08:21 like Sherlock Holmes?
08:22 Do you have a strong desire to know,
08:24 like Conan Edogawa, the famous detective in Japanese comics?
08:29 And a strong instinct to detect a risk in a situation
08:33 or someone like Bakhergiu Puaro, the Belgian detective
08:37 in Agatha Christie's workbook?
08:43 Those characters are only in novels and fiction comics.
08:47 But the work they do as private detectives is not a small business.
08:53 So if you have a number of those skills,
08:56 you may be able to try to start a private detective business
09:00 which is still considered a minimum competitor.
09:05 I'm going to the toilet.
09:07 Jagat Kala, one of the private detective agencies in Yogyakarta,
09:17 has started this business since 2012.
09:20 They systematically work in a tactical way
09:23 to break the gap based on client complaints.
09:30 The strategy can be based on information access,
09:35 or we can also get agents to join the company.
09:40 For example, what we do is
09:43 the agent does a recruitment process
09:46 until they become SDM in the company
09:48 and report everything that happens in the company.
09:51 This private detective agency is more focused
09:55 on handling clients who have business problems,
09:58 such as darkness, background checks,
10:01 both corporate and personal.
10:03 The service or client users,
10:10 from entrepreneurs, officials, to government agencies.
10:14 In terms of business affairs,
10:20 Jagat Kala estimates operational costs
10:23 from 15 to 35 million rupiahs and an additional 5%
10:27 from the total loss of clients that are repaired
10:30 if the case is successfully solved.
10:32 Meanwhile, the tariff for private affairs
10:35 is 1.5 to 2.5 million rupiahs per day
10:39 or 7.5 to 15 million rupiahs per week.
10:43 Jagat Kala is not the only agency
10:49 that is involved in the field of private detective investigation.
10:53 [Music]
11:00 In Jakarta, there is a provider of detective services
11:03 owned by Miss Angel.
11:04 Various cases she succeeded in solving,
11:07 starting with background checks,
11:10 fraud, to high-profile cases.
11:13 With hundreds of field agents,
11:18 this private detective agency states
11:21 can solve dozens of cases in a month
11:24 with a fantastic input.
11:27 The lowest can be 10,
11:30 the highest can be billions.
11:33 Yes.
11:34 That's a legal case.
11:38 So it's like I help by making it easier,
11:43 making it easier for the authorities
11:45 to do the investigation.
11:49 Of all the cases handled by Miss Angel and the team,
11:52 fraud is the most frequently handled.
11:55 Desta is one of them.
11:57 He hired a private detective
11:59 while suspiciously touching his wife's unusual movements
12:02 that smelled of fraud.
12:04 Because I want clear evidence, right?
12:08 I want to prove it
12:09 and I will make him pay for it.
12:11 With strong evidence.
12:12 I hired a detective.
12:15 From there, I got the information from him,
12:21 from the agents.
12:23 Being a private detective
12:26 is heard to be tempting in terms of income
12:29 and fun when you do it.
12:31 However, it must be remembered,
12:34 in doing this job,
12:35 a detective must know the limits
12:38 that have been set by law and norms.
12:41 CNN Indonesia coverage team.
12:44 The Ministry of Home Affairs has collected data
12:52 of 333,000 free rice cooker recipients
12:56 that will be distributed by the government.
12:58 The plan is to distribute the rice cooker
13:01 in December 2023.
13:03 After being discussed,
13:09 the government through the Ministry of Home Affairs
13:12 will immediately implement
13:14 the free distribution of rice cooker to the public.
13:16 The latest Ministry of Home Affairs has announced
13:20 has posted a list of names of the candidates
13:22 for the rice cooker receiving equipment
13:24 based on electricity or AML
13:25 which will be distributed for free this year.
13:28 In a CNN Indonesia.com broadcast,
13:33 the Director General of Electricity,
13:35 Ministry of Home Affairs, Jisman Hutejulu,
13:38 stated that the target is 500,000 rice cooker units
13:41 which will be distributed.
13:43 At least there are 333,000 candidates
13:46 for AML recipients.
13:48 Jisman is optimistic that the process
13:51 of distributing 500,000 rice cooker units
13:54 for free to the public
13:55 can be completed in December 2023.
13:58 Meanwhile, he hopes that the process of preparation
14:02 for the rice cooker unit
14:03 can start this week.
14:06 Meanwhile, according to the Professor of Economics
14:08 at Pajajaran University, Arief Anshor Yusuf,
14:12 this policy is made in addition to reducing LPG subsidies
14:15 also because of the excess electricity supply
14:18 due to miscalculation.
14:20 In my opinion, the root problem is
14:24 the government's mistake
14:27 in projecting excessive demand
14:32 so that electricity is generated.
14:35 The government should adjust the electricity supply.
14:37 But the fact is that the projection is wrong.
14:40 In terms of economy, is it effective? No.
14:42 Is it efficient? No.
14:44 The main problem in economy is
14:47 that rigid policies are not efficient.
14:50 Why? Because it forces people to buy something
14:55 even though they don't want to.
14:56 So it's inefficient.
14:57 Especially when they take money from them.
14:59 If they replace the LPG subsidies,
15:01 they take money from them.
15:02 It's a bit dangerous.
15:05 It can be considered as a zolibit.
15:07 Arief says the government should do research
15:12 to see the effectiveness and efficiency of this policy
15:16 for the economy of the society.
15:18 CNN Indonesia coverage team.
15:21 The disease that I mean is diabetes
15:29 is a disease that can cause complications
15:32 of other diseases.
15:34 It can be prevented by maintaining sugar intake.
15:38 For more information, stay tuned on CNN Indonesia Tech News.
15:42 Java!
15:58 Let's go Ambiar!
16:00 In celebration of the third anniversary,
16:02 Pagi Pagi Ambiar will have a special event
16:04 with a special guest.
16:06 And the total prize is tens of millions of rupiah.
16:08 Best 3 Gager!
16:11 There are so many prizes.
16:13 What are they?
16:14 There are many prizes if you want to get this prize.
16:16 Pagi Pagi Ambiar Best 3 Gager.
16:19 Monday, November 20th, at 9.30 am on TransTV.
16:25 [Music]
16:28 Diabetes is a disease that can cause complications
16:35 of other diseases.
16:37 It can be prevented by maintaining sugar intake.
16:41 But unfortunately, there are still a few Indonesian people
16:44 who understand the safety limit of sugar consumption.
16:48 So why do people tend to consume more sugar?
16:51 Here is the explanation.
16:54 [Music]
16:57 The world is full of sweet foods.
17:03 This taste is liked by many people,
17:06 especially children.
17:08 However, the sweet taste of sugar should be taken into consideration.
17:13 Excessive sugar will affect the leptin hormone
17:17 or give a sign of fullness that is lacking.
17:20 This causes the body to feel hungry continuously
17:24 and risk obesity.
17:26 Diabetes is included in the category of dangerous chronic diseases,
17:30 especially if there is a complication,
17:33 such as damage to various organs and networks of the body,
17:36 such as heart, spleen, eyes, and intestines.
17:40 In addition, excess sugar in the body can cause cardiovascular disease
17:46 or hemorrhagic disease, which is also a risk to various other diseases.
17:51 According to the American Heart Association or AHA,
17:57 the daily consumption of sugar is differentiated for men and women.
18:01 For men, it is recommended to consume sugar
18:04 no more than 37.5 grams or 9 teaspoons.
18:09 While for women, it is recommended to consume sugar
18:13 no more than 25 grams or 6 teaspoons.
18:17 Meanwhile, according to the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia,
18:21 the daily recommended consumption of sugar is a maximum of 54 grams
18:25 or 4 tablespoons.
18:28 This sugar consumption is not limited to plain sugar
18:32 which is clearly taken from a spoon and poured into a drink.
18:37 But also what is put in various foods,
18:41 either as a spice or a sweetener on top of food.
18:45 Regarding the awareness of the limit of sugar consumption,
18:49 people have different opinions.
18:52 Maybe if we are students now, we like to study in a cafe,
18:58 then do the job in a cafe,
19:00 and we often consume coffee, syrup, and other sweet drinks.
19:05 So in my opinion, maybe for sugar consumption,
19:08 especially for young people in this era,
19:11 it is high because their lifestyle is often sweet drinks.
19:16 I'm nervous because there is a story of a large family with diabetes.
19:22 I personally reduce sugar consumption because of the story.
19:26 But because I still have a small child,
19:28 I still use sugar consumption at home.
19:31 What do you think about sugar consumption?
19:35 I'm lost.
19:38 How much do you drink a day?
19:40 If it's coffee, I drink 3-4 cups.
19:42 Why?
19:44 If it's not coffee, it's not good.
19:46 I can't work.
19:49 I'm sleepy.
19:51 What if it's coffee without sugar?
19:53 I can't.
19:54 Yes, the wise consciousness of consuming sugar according to safety limits
20:00 is not yet understood by the Indonesian community.
20:03 Moreover, the habit of consuming sweet foods
20:06 has become a habit since childhood,
20:09 including the introduction of the sweet taste from formula milk.
20:13 Promotion or advertising is also interesting,
20:17 so there is a tendency for consumers or the community to try.
20:22 So try the product offered,
20:25 oh, it turns out to be fun.
20:28 Why?
20:30 The sweetness will trigger the so-called ghrelin hormone,
20:34 the hormone that increases the appetite.
20:36 Sugar consumption started since childhood.
20:39 Therefore, understanding about sugar consumption
20:42 needs to be educated since childhood,
20:44 one of them is from school.
20:46 Like the State University of Kaliasin 1 Surabaya
20:50 implements a healthy plate and healthy canteen.
20:55 In the canteen, it is prohibited or not allowed
20:59 to sell foods that contain high sugar,
21:04 like condensed milk, that's just enough.
21:06 So processed foods such as snacks are limited.
21:11 Education from school is also given not only to students,
21:15 but also to parents who prepare food from home.
21:19 Half of the food is made in the form of vegetables and fruits,
21:23 the rest are proteins and carbohydrates.
21:25 Vegetables, fruits, carrots, and others.
21:30 Then, if you eat sugar,
21:34 if you eat sugar, your teeth will hurt,
21:41 and you can get diabetes.
21:44 Yes, education on the limits of sugar consumption
21:49 must be socialized since elementary education.
21:52 As an effort to transmit a healthy lifestyle to the community.
21:56 Widasubianto, Mikiperesia, Surabaya, East Java.
22:01 Researchers from ATH Zurich
22:10 have successfully printed robot hands
22:12 starting from bones, ligaments, and also synthetic tendons,
22:15 I mean, with one printing process.
22:19 And we sum this information with other technology news in TechFlash.
22:22 Researchers from ATH Zurich have printed robot hands
22:29 with bones, ligaments, and synthetic tendons
22:31 using an innovative laser transfer technique.
22:35 This new printing technology was developed by INGBED,
22:39 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT.
22:43 The technology enables efficient 3D printing
22:47 using soft, elastic, and rigid materials,
22:50 enabling the production of a smooth structure like a robot hand.
22:53 Researchers have published their findings and examples
22:57 in the journal Nature.
22:59 Professor of Robotics at ATH Zurich, Robert Katzmann,
23:03 said that robot hands are printed with one printing process,
23:07 including bones, tendons, ligaments, and capsules around the kidney
23:11 printed with the accuracy required.
23:15 The team used a slow, hard plastic,
23:17 which can bend and return to its original shape,
23:20 which is important to make a flexible part,
23:23 like a ligament, in a robot hand.
23:25 This is a robot called Desdemona, or DESI.
23:33 A humanoid robot trained to copy human handwriting
23:36 by processing large data-text basis.
23:40 DESI was created by SingularityNet,
23:43 a collaboration with a robot company named Hansen,
23:46 which is famous for making the robot Sophia.
23:49 Desdemona was presented at the Web Summit Technology Conference
23:55 held in Portugal.
23:57 Janet Adams, a COO of SingularityNet,
24:01 said that they developed the robot DESI
24:04 with a beautiful robot personality as a pop AI star.
24:08 Janet also added that they have a mission
24:12 to present artificial intelligence
24:14 that provides AI benefits to the human population in a broad way.
24:18 Flyover Zone technology educators
24:24 and a number of archaeologists have collaborated
24:27 to build a virtual reconstruction of the ancient Rome.
24:31 Giving a glimpse of life in the city of Rome
24:34 in its heyday.
24:36 They made the work as accurately as possible,
24:39 supporting scientific data in line with existing evidence.
24:43 Rome Reborn, imagine how the city of Rome
24:47 looks at the peak of its glory around 320 years,
24:51 including buildings that still stand until now
24:54 like the Colosseum and the Arch of Constantine,
24:57 as well as missing monuments like the Colossus of Nero.
25:01 A virtual flight released by the makers
25:04 crosses the center of the ancient city and the Capitoline and Palatine hills.
25:08 The city of Rome is a city of art.
25:11 Starting as a worker at a paper factory,
25:15 a UNI in the United States is now opening its own car workshop.
25:19 The information is over.
25:22 Insert this morning on Trent TV.
25:33 Hey!
25:35 Indonesia, my homeland.
25:42 My beloved country.
25:48 My holy land, my noble blood.
25:55 I will worship you forever.
26:02 My land, my water, my soul.
26:08 The island of the great and noble.
26:14 The island of the great and noble.
26:21 Since the ancient times.
26:29 The island of the great and noble.
26:36 A UNI in the United States is now opening its own car workshop.
26:48 Starting as a worker at a paper factory,
26:51 a UNI in the United States is now opening its own car workshop.
26:53 The information is over.
26:58 I'm Ferdy Ilyas, I'll say goodbye.
27:00 Never stop innovating.
27:02 Thank you, see you.
27:04 How many days is it today?
27:13 Six.
27:14 I'll change the oil, brakes, tires.
27:18 The small ones.
27:20 If it's big, maybe one or two.
27:23 The place is in a small warehouse.
27:25 But David Christian's workshop in South Philadelphia has never been empty.
27:30 I dare to promote myself, I'm fast.
27:33 I won't keep people's cars for two days.
27:37 Even though it's hard work.
27:39 Even changing the engine, two days maximum.
27:41 Most of David's customers are Indonesian diaspora who live in Philadelphia.
27:46 David's customers are directly handled.
27:50 The other workshops are still in the point, and so on.
27:53 It's a very hard work.
27:55 Not hard work, but a very hard work.
27:57 So, sometimes there are cars that have to be worked on on Sundays.
28:03 But on Sundays, it's closed, right?
28:04 David works on it.
28:06 David was exiled to the United States in 2003.
28:09 The first day he came to Philadelphia from Indonesia,
28:12 he worked directly at a paper factory.
28:15 I only had a thousand rupiahs.
28:17 When I came, I worked directly.
28:20 I wanted to pay off my debt.
28:21 I had a debt here.
28:22 Oh, you had a debt in Indonesia.
28:24 I borrowed money from my family.
28:26 Once at a paper factory, he moved to a car workshop,
28:30 while opening an informal workshop on the street in front of his house at night.
28:34 Seven years ago, he opened his own workshop.
28:37 I already had customers.
28:40 I didn't start from zero.
28:41 But I was a little hesitant.
28:45 But I had an intention.
28:47 I was hesitant because if it worked, I would do it.
28:49 But I was brave because this is my principle.
28:54 Okay, let's try.
28:55 I tried.
28:56 If it didn't work, I had to go to the factory at night.
29:01 When he opened this workshop, his capital was limited.
29:05 There was only money to rent a place for two months.
29:08 The equipment was similar to what we have now.
29:12 I only had this equipment.
29:15 One table, one small suitcase.
29:18 I think I had a lot of things at home.
29:20 I had nothing here.
29:22 I was here for a year.
29:24 Because of a spare part,
29:30 they wanted to pay me.
29:33 They wanted a big equipment.
29:36 I didn't want to buy it, but I wanted to take it.
29:39 I had a small interest.
29:41 It was a thousand rupiahs.
29:43 That's how it started.
29:45 [VIDEO PLAYBACK]
29:46 - [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
29:48 (speaking in foreign language)