Машина едет сама, но виноваты будете вы - новый эксперимент уже на дорогах Литвы

In the Tv3 Plus News Summary: 00:00 — Announcement 01:42 — Blitz 06:48 — Lithuania Seeks Defense Against Dangerous Drones 10:59 — Havana Between US Pressure and Russian Interests 16:41 — Self-driving Cars Legalized in Lithuania 21:02 — Kaunas City Center Undergoing Million-Pound Redevelopment 24:55 — Lithuanian Resorts Enter Season Without Employees 28:45 — Runaway Mare with Drones Found Near Utena 32:04 — "Security Dialogues" with A. Sisas and A. Bartkus Drone Shield Lithuania has been searching for an answer to the main question all week: how to protect itself from dangerous drones? Now, authorities are looking to advanced Israeli technology. But patching up the sky quickly won't work – the price of protection is very high. Havana in a Trap Cuba is looking less and less like an island of perpetual festivities and more and more like a country after a catastrophe. The economic collapse, US pressure, and Russian interest are turning the crisis in Havana into a new front of geopolitical tension. Hands off the wheel? Lithuania has legalized self-driving cars—the car automatically turns the wheel, brakes, and monitors the road. But it's too early to relax: if the system makes a mistake, humans will still be held accountable. Never-ending repairs In the center of Kaunas, the paving stones on an alleyway, which has already cost tens of millions, are being repaired again. The granite is cracking, loosening, and becoming an ever-increasing burden for taxpayers. RESORTS Without Hands The hot season is beginning at Lithuanian resorts—and with it, a hiring panic. In Palanga, workers are being lured with free housing and even massages, but finding cooks is a nearly impossible task. A mare on the run Near Utena, a family launched a full-scale search operation after their beloved horse escaped. They searched for the fugitive through fields and forests, even using drones.