Does the Russian state television work with segments about how Western media use AI tools to retouch away the toothbrush mustache from pictures of Pèter Magyar?

Young voters in Hungary want to see a change of power. With the election just a day away, the Hungarian election campaign is in the absolute final stretch, and although the opposition party Tisza, led by Péter Magyar, appears to have a clear lead in the opinion polls, the assessment is that anything can still happen.
But a clear trend among young voters is that they want to see a change. – We have grown up with this system, and my feeling is that there has been apathy towards the elections because of it. But that there is now a greater potential for change means that the hype is clearly bigger this time. Many also want to see a move closer to the EU rather than eastward, says 18-year-old Maja Csilla Mester, a reporter at Balzac.
Balzac started as a hobby project for two 15-year-old friends but today consists of a large group of volunteers aged 16-20 producing journalism on social media channels, aimed at their generation. Watch the segment on SVT Nyheter.
The fateful choice in Hungary. Watch the segment on TV4 Nyhetsmorgon.