«Біздің әлем»: Халықаралық тікелей спутниктік хабар таратудың алғашқысы

First live international satellite audiovisual broadcast
the 1986–87 American news program of the same name

Our World was the first live multinational multi satellite television production. National broadcasters from fourteen countries around the world, coordinated by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), participated in the program. The two hour event, which was broadcast on Sunday 25 June 1967 in twenty four countries, had an estimated audience of 400 to 700 million people, the largest television audience up to that date. Four communications satellites were used to provide worldwide coverage. This broadcast was a technological milestone in television broadcasting. Creative artists, including opera singer Heather Harper, film director Franco Zeffirelli, conductor Leonard Bernstein, sculptor Alexander Calder and painter Joan Miró were invited to perform or appear in separate live segments, each of them produced by one of the participant broadcasters. The most famous segment is one from the United Kingdom starring the Beatles performing their song "All You Need Is Love" for the first time.

Each broadcaster had an explanatory pre transmission introduction from their studios to their viewers – such as the introduction by Cliff Michelmore at BBC's TC5 studio in London for BBC1, the one by James Dibble at ABC's studio 23 in Sydney for ABC TV and the interview to philosopher Marshall McLuhan at the television control room in Toronto for CBC Television – just before connecting to the live master feed from London at 7:00 p. m. GMT. The program was divided into six sections: the Opening, This Moment's World, The Crowded World, Aspiration to Physical Excellence, Aspiration to Artistic Excellence and The World Beyond. These sections were divided into live segments provided by the participating broadcasters. Just before The Crowded World section, another section was scheduled – The Hungry World. But, due to the withdrawal of the Eastern Bloc countries' segments, that section was eventually removed and its remaining segments were incorporated into The Crowded World section. The program began with an introduction from the BBC's TC1 studio in London and went on attending the births of four children in the delivery rooms at Hokkaido University Hospital in Sapporo, Japan; at Aarhus University Hospital in Aarhus, Denmark; at Hospital de Obstetricia III in Mexico City, Mexico –reported by Pedro Ferriz–; and, at Charles Camsell Hospital in Edmonton, Canada – reported by the CBC's Libbie Christensen.

Back in BBC's TC1 studio in London, a journey around the world was begun by switching to Austria's national broadcaster Österreichischer Rundfunk Fernsehen. They showed the United Austrian Iron and Steelworks in Linz. France was the next destination, aboard a Protection Civile helicopter flying over the returning weekend traffic at Porte de la Chapelle in Paris. It was reported by Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française's Joseph Pasteur. Next, it was off to the monuments in Medina, Tunis in Africa. This segment was provided by national broadcaster Radiodiffusion télévision tunisienne (RTT). The program switched back to Europe aboard some fishing vessels sailing in the Gulf of Cádiz, Spain. Televisión Española showed fishermen at work and praising the country's fishing industry. At 7:17 p. m. GMT, the show switched to Glassboro, New Jersey, in the United States (3:17 p. m. EDT local time). This was the location for the Glassboro Summit Conference between American president Lyndon Johnson and Soviet premier Alexei Kosygin. It was reported by National Educational Television's Dick McCutcheon who ended up talking about the impact of the new television technology on a global scale. Since no politician could be shown, only the exterior of the Hollybush Mansion – where the conference was being held – was televised. and finishing back in BBC's TC1 studio in London for a closing segment intercutting live footage from several of the locations already shown.

As the broadcast took place at the height of the Vietnam War, the Beatles were asked to write a song with a positive message. They topped the event with their debut performance of "All You Need Is Love". They invited many of their friends to the event to create a festive atmosphere and to join in on the song's chorus. Among the friends were members of the Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, Marianne Faithfull, Keith Moon and Graham Nash. The sequence opens in its original monochromatic format and rapidly morphs into full colour, conveying the brightly coloured flower power and psychedelic style clothing worn by the Beatles and their guests that was popular during what was subsequently dubbed the "Summer of Love".

A permanent exhibition at London's Science Museum opened in 2018, telling the story of the transmission using footage from the show itself and video interviews with surviving members of the production team, recalling the technical challenges involved and the legacy created by the broadcast.