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20260920 180000 UTC
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[00:00:00] about the residents of Võru. The question is whether they can be trusted.
[00:00:04] Watch the show "Relvavennad" (Weapon Brothers). Monday evening at
[00:00:06] 8:00 PM on Estonian Television.
[00:00:34] "Estonia's heart health is one of the worst in the European
[00:00:36] Union,
[00:00:39] whatever we can think of to make youth overweight and lack of
[00:00:42] movement less of a problem than it is now.
[00:00:45] On the last day of the Russian elections, Moscow was hit
[00:00:48] by a large-scale Ukrainian
[00:00:50] drone attack.
[00:00:52] The rising price of car fuel makes filling the fuel tank
[00:00:55] more modest.
[00:00:58] The heating season is coming, so..." in that sense, indeed, diesel is currently the biggest concern
[00:01:02] primarily in Europe and worldwide.
[00:01:05] The autumn political season has started
[00:01:08] vigorously. It is also a moment where there is a little
[00:01:14] given that testing of who can potentially be cooperated with after the elections and who
[00:01:17] cannot. Good evening, viewers, the "Aktuaalne kaamera"
[00:01:21] weekend program on September 20th. Estonia's
[00:01:25] heart health is one of the worst in the European Union, both premature mortality and
[00:01:28] health loss are very high. According to cardiologists, the most important thing
[00:01:32] would be to get under control both childhood obesity
[00:01:35] and cardiovascular diseases. To detect diseases
[00:01:38] earlier, hopes are now being placed
[00:01:40] on occupational health doctors.
[00:01:42] If one thing is the most important in the world of diseases, then it is cardiovascular
[00:01:46] diseases. These are the most common chronic
[00:01:50] diseases in Estonia, but also the most common cause of death. They also
[00:01:53] cause the most premature mortality. The peculiarity
[00:01:57] of heart diseases is that we know quite well
[00:02:00] why heart diseases arise, unlike many other diseases, and
[00:02:04] we have means to intervene, but these means must
[00:02:08] be applied and one must be consistent. According to Elmet,
[00:02:11] these are largely lifestyle diseases, the risks of which can be reduced
[00:02:15] by changing one's behavior. It is many times cheaper to prevent diseases, to avert them, than
[00:02:19] to treat the consequences, i.e., to extinguish the fire.
[00:02:22] This is very expensive, and not only us, but also other European
[00:02:26] rich countries cannot afford it financially.
[00:02:30] "If cardiovascular diseases account for 25% of preventable
[00:02:34] mortality in Europe, then in Estonia it is 30%. According to cardiologist Alar
[00:02:37] Irs, to reduce preventable deaths, it is necessary to urgently address
[00:02:41] the rapidly growing problem of childhood obesity. If in
[00:02:44] 2001, 7% of teenagers were overweight, then twenty
[00:02:48] years later, 20% of children are already overweight. Whatever
[00:02:52] we can think of to make youth obesity and lack of
[00:02:55] movement less of a problem than it is now, that
[00:02:58] must be done. Secondly," it is definitely necessary to start dealing with people who are at
[00:03:02] risk of developing cardiovascular diseases. For example,
[00:03:05] high blood pressure in Estonia is the clearest
[00:03:09] target, these people can be found based on current data,
[00:03:13] if we find them. And education and treatment
[00:03:17] in that direction will prevent them from getting heart attacks, strokes
[00:03:20] as complications of hypertension. Since visiting an occupational health doctor
[00:03:24] is the only mandatory doctor's visit, in the near future, they will start testing if it
[00:03:28] would be possible to detect diseases earlier there. The occupational health doctor performs various
[00:03:32] analyses, asks for health information, and then
[00:03:34] assesses that if a person has a higher risk of developing
[00:03:37] a cardiovascular disease or
[00:03:40] already has a disease that is not monitored, then
[00:03:43] the occupational health doctor creates a more specialized
[00:03:46] prevention plan for them, advises them, and perhaps
[00:03:50] documents it a little better than today. Keeping an eye on a person's health
[00:03:54] remains the family doctor's responsibility. On average, 27
[00:03:57] to 70 thousand people with high blood pressure visit
[00:04:00] the doctor within a year, whose treatment costs are nearly 36 million
[00:04:03] euros. The cost of circulatory system diseases to the Health Insurance Fund
[00:04:07] is on average 203 million euros per year.
[00:04:11] On the last day of the Russian state elections, Moscow was hit by a large-scale
[00:04:14] Ukrainian drone attack, which killed at least two people and
[00:04:17] damaged a large oil refinery.
[00:04:20] The ongoing elections are the first since the start of Russia's war of aggression, and
[00:04:24] residents of occupied Ukrainian territories
[00:04:26] are also participating. According to Moscow Mayor Sergey
[00:04:30] Yanin, approximately 1600 Ukrainian drones flew towards the capital,
[00:04:34] of which Russian air defense shot down 450. It is not known
[00:04:37] how many drones Ukraine actually sent towards the Russian capital.
[00:04:40] not known.
[00:04:46] I literally take 20 steps from the entrance,
[00:04:49] and there's an explosion, glass flies, screams and shouts start,
[00:04:53] I turn around, that's it, the entrance door is torn off,
[00:04:56] everywhere everything is debris, this is lying around.
[00:04:59] However,
[00:05:00] political observers are generally convinced that besides
[00:05:08] the usual destruction of oil refineries, the aim of today's attack was
[00:05:11] to show Muscovites that the war is still on their doorstep
[00:05:15] and elections will change nothing here, change can only be brought by the Russian government's
[00:05:19] decision to declare the war over. According to the Central Election Commission,
[00:05:21] Russia's electronic election system was also hit by countless
[00:05:25] cyberattacks, and Russia's telecommunications infrastructure
[00:05:28] as a whole was also attacked. Regarding the election
[00:05:32] results in a country where it is wiser not to express your opinion if it
[00:05:36] does not align with that of the rulers, there is, of course, no doubt. Especially since
[00:05:39] the only party opposed to the war of aggression, Yabloko,
[00:06:17] According to the Central Election Commission, voter turnout was already
[00:06:21] 45% by noon. There were practically no
[00:06:24] foreign observers at the elections; for example, observers from the Organization
[00:06:28] for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) were not allowed
[00:06:31] at the elections. The campaign was sluggish, often even the candidates themselves
[00:06:34] did not bother to show up at events. According to Hungarian journalist Lili Takashi,
[00:06:38] it's not about who wins the elections, but about how big.
[00:06:46] to leave an impression. According to Russian political scientist
[00:06:49] and coordinator of the Moscow Political Club, Ivan Preobrazhensky,
[00:06:52] the unserious nature of the elections is shown by the fact that the most important topic for Russia,
[00:06:56] the ongoing war in Ukraine, was not allowed to be discussed
[00:06:59] during the campaign. Also, the falsification
[00:07:02] of election results has reached unprecedented proportions, he said
[00:07:05] in an interview with the
[00:07:06] national broadcaster.
[00:07:12] something was voted on, because these elections are totally
[00:07:15] falsified, electronic voting
[00:07:19] is not controlled by anyone at all by
[00:07:21] definition, that is, where you can simply measure
[00:07:25] the number of votes by pressing buttons on the computer.
[00:07:27] the number
[00:07:33] of votes was cast today outside Russia as well, in 152 countries
[00:07:37] around the world, 333 polling stations were opened, including
[00:07:41] at the Russian Embassy in Tallinn.
[00:07:43] At the entrance to the embassy, the police checked and photographed the documents of all people
[00:07:47] who wished to participate in the voting.
[00:08:03] A small protest action took place today in front of the embassy. Participants
[00:08:06] called the elections illegal. When we
[00:08:09] protested there, they came to us several times.
[00:09:48] German Chancellor Friedrich Merz decided to remain in office despite
[00:09:52] his party, the Christian Democratic Union, suffering a devastating defeat in the state
[00:09:55] of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and the city of Berlin
[00:09:58] parliamentary elections.
[00:10:02] The Christian Democrats had to bow to the right-wing populist alternative
[00:10:06] for Germany. In the capital, they lost
[00:10:08] to the Left Party.
[00:10:12] the populists received as much as 38% of the votes. They probably
[00:10:16] won't form the state government, however, because no other party there wants to
[00:10:20] cooperate with them. According to Merz, the election results are
[00:10:23] catastrophic, but...
[00:10:28] "I take this responsibility because
[00:10:31] I want to move our country forward. I am also
[00:10:34] firmly convinced that the success of our reforms not only
[00:10:38] improves our coexistence, but also our self-image
[00:10:41] and our image in the world. Germany is
[00:10:44] capable of reform. I even go so far as to say
[00:10:47] that these reforms are the means
[00:10:51] against the authoritarian poison that comes with the "
[00:11:02] The sharp rise in fuel prices, especially diesel, has not made
[00:11:06] people drive significantly less. However, fuel sellers' statistics show that
[00:11:10] significantly smaller quantities are being refueled, in the hope
[00:11:13] that the price will fall again. Fuel sellers confirm that prices will remain high
[00:11:17] for a longer time. The high fuel price has not yet
[00:11:21] significantly reduced people's driving, but one
[00:11:25] fills up less fuel per fueling and therefore visits
[00:11:28] the gas station more often, hoping that the price will be
[00:11:32] a little more favorable on the next visit. The last couple of weeks these prices have been significantly higher
[00:11:36] than they were in August, and for ordinary people, this affects
[00:11:39] consumption the most in that they start consuming less
[00:11:43] fuel at once, and this means that they fuel up more often per month, so
[00:11:47] necessary trips are mostly not left undone, actually
[00:11:50] fuel costs have increased financially, because fuels have become
[00:11:54] more expensive per liter. This consumption
[00:11:56] is rather similar to last year, maybe a
[00:12:00] little smaller overall, but the number of
[00:12:03] fuelings has increased, so tanks are definitely not kept full,
[00:12:07] rather people drive with emptier tanks in the hope that fuel prices will drop again tomorrow.
[00:12:10] Fuel sellers do not expect a rapid
[00:12:14] price decrease right now; high prices will remain for a longer time already. Today, there are conflicts
[00:12:18] still present and rather escalated, meaning that
[00:12:21] reserves have at the same time diminished and the heating season is coming,
[00:12:24] so... in that sense, indeed, diesel is currently the biggest
[00:12:28] concern in Europe and worldwide, meaning that these reserves are
[00:12:31] small. If the high price persists, its impact will no longer
[00:12:35] be limited to a larger fuel bill for drivers.
[00:12:38] The increase in diesel prices raises transportation
[00:12:41] costs and passes into the prices of goods and services. All goods move
[00:12:44] generally on diesel-powered cars, right? So
[00:12:48] there is this fear that these high diesel prices might start
[00:12:51] spreading everywhere else. And well, one thing is
[00:12:54] like Estonia. "but the other is perhaps a general European picture here,
[00:12:58] that if we now look at the Eurozone inflation, then today
[00:13:01] on the market there have been speculations that the central bank
[00:13:04] is forced to raise interest rates maybe even twice
[00:13:08] and well, that will then translate into
[00:13:11] loan interest rates, so well, the places where, where today's
[00:13:15] diesel prices can start affecting life are more than just what we see at the gas station.
[00:15:45] week now.
[00:15:50] A smaller government demands more willingness to cooperate
[00:15:52] and compromise. I believe that in the current Riigikogu
[00:15:55] composition, there is
[00:15:57] enough of it.
[00:16:14] If we look at these sums, then actually this profit
[00:16:18] (400,000) is almost the total cost of some projects.
[00:16:34] On Friday, we have planned a joint singing event,
[00:16:38] where we expect all the people who come
[00:16:41] to the song festival grounds
[00:16:43] to join the choirs.
[00:16:47] now wonderland
[00:16:51] among some key partners of Europe, including the UK and Canada.
[00:17:04] The goal is in sight and
[00:17:07] it will be pursued with effort in terms of costs
[00:17:11] and the deficit
[00:17:13] will still be reduced.
[00:17:16] The autumn political season has started quite turbulently, and
[00:17:20] it has included a presidential election, a mortar scandal, a change
[00:17:24] of ministers, and the opposition's threat to overthrow the government. Anne
[00:17:27] Raist investigated how political observers and analysts assess
[00:17:30] the events and what the pre-election period for the Riigikogu elections
[00:17:34] will be like.
[00:17:36] When the Riigikogu convened on Monday, political life was already
[00:17:40] underway, but usually the opening session of the Riigikogu is the moment when
[00:17:43] parties seriously start lining up. It is quite
[00:17:47] turbulent for us and it is clear that both
[00:17:50] the coalition and the opposition are preparing for the elections and
[00:17:54] in addition to testing their
[00:17:56] advertising slogans, they are also using various power tactics
[00:18:00] against each other. Less than half a year remains until the Riigikogu
[00:18:03] elections. Kadri Simson says that in previous times, the election
[00:18:09] campaign started in January. This time, because the government's popularity is so low and
[00:18:12] the opposition feels much more
[00:18:16] supported, the campaign is
[00:18:19] exceptionally long. In the presidential elections, however, the parliamentary parties
[00:18:23] found common ground and elected Ülle Madise as president
[00:18:26] with 71 votes. Kadri Simson, who has a long political career
[00:18:30] behind her, believes that the achieved consensus could continue for
[00:18:33] the parties in the future, at least during this autumn.
[00:18:37] an elegant agreement between the four parties, will probably also set the tone
[00:18:41] for the rest of the autumn, that in Estonia there are parties who, without
[00:18:45] personal gain, are willing to
[00:18:47] cooperate on difficult issues, and
[00:18:50] the ability to cooperate is probably
[00:18:53] the biggest deficit
[00:18:56] in today's Estonian politics. Political scientist Tõnis Saarts
[00:19:00] , however, does not share Simson's opinion and says that the consensus was related
[00:19:03] to a specific moment, where there was a strong candidate and other
[00:19:06] scenarios. A pre-election agreement would not have brought bonus points
[00:19:10] for the parties, possible opponents were unable
[00:19:13] to mobilize at the decisive moment. Well,
[00:19:17] Isamaa here made its pragmatic choice, which
[00:19:20] actually also determined that in the Riigikogu
[00:19:24] already in the first round, the president was elected.
[00:19:28] The Reform Party continues with new ministers. According to Tõnis
[00:19:31] Saarts, the failed mortar acquisition will leave a mark
[00:19:34] on the Reform Party either way, because the scandal
[00:19:37] related to the Ministry of Defense eroded confidence in the party's most
[00:19:40] important area of competence. The fact that they chose
[00:19:43] Martin Herem as the new
[00:19:46] Minister of Defense was, I think,
[00:19:48] a very good public relations move,
[00:19:52] to show that yes, there were problems,
[00:19:56] but we brought one of Estonia's top specialists to solve
[00:19:59] these problems. If anything else should emerge
[00:20:03] when Herem starts dealing with this field more seriously,
[00:20:06] then that could further erode the Reform Party's
[00:20:09] credibility, and in such a case, this
[00:20:13] could have quite catastrophic consequences for the party.
[00:20:17] Kadri Simson says that in her opinion, the Reform Party is one
[00:20:21] of the most experienced parties in terms of political technology. Simson adds that renewing their image
[00:20:24] before elections has brought them success in the past, but then they had changed
[00:20:28] their coalition partner. You kick out the social democrats, you take Isamaa's
[00:20:32] place, in some other year you kick out Isamaa, you take the social democrats'
[00:20:36] place, and it would be like a new choice. But this time they didn't succeed
[00:20:39] last year, so no one was ready
[00:20:43] to fill the vacant seats of the departed social democrats,
[00:20:45] so now it's being done
[00:20:49] with a new... mission at this micro-level.
[00:20:52] The opposition has been talking about snap elections and
[00:20:56] a no-confidence vote for the Prime Minister for a long time. It is certainly
[00:20:59] in the opposition's interest to end this situation
[00:21:02] where the Reform Party holds such a dominant position, and
[00:21:05] it's understandable that snap elections are being talked about. Technically,
[00:21:08] again, it is very unlikely that the current government
[00:21:12] would fall in this form, or that there would be no Reform Party government, that would be very difficult for me to imagine.
[00:21:16] The no-confidence motion would pass if the opposition were united
[00:21:20] in favor of it. The Social Democrats do not support
[00:21:23] the no-confidence motion as long as it is not clear what the new functioning
[00:21:26] government will be. However, this is difficult to put together, because the Social Democrats
[00:21:29] do not cooperate with EKRE and will not join a new government. The "window-sitters"
[00:21:33] or unaligned MPs, or at least some of them, are also not
[00:21:36] firm supporters of the no-confidence motion. Well, they
[00:21:39] perfectly know that it probably won't be realized,
[00:21:43] and therefore they rather tried to give their voters
[00:21:46] a signal that well, it's being done,
[00:21:49] to remove the current unpopular
[00:21:52] government and replace it with a better
[00:21:55] alternative, and it was indeed rather
[00:21:58] such a mobilizing and
[00:22:01] reassuring signal
[00:22:04] we are dealing with your concerns and expectations. Kadri Simson, however,
[00:22:07] believes that a vote of no confidence will still be submitted, even if it does not
[00:22:11] pass, to try to show the government's weakness. Mariliis
[00:22:14] Jakobson says that the opposition's behavior can be interpreted from
[00:22:18] another angle. Currently, the opposition is quite
[00:22:21] diverse, so they certainly won't find
[00:22:24] consensus on all issues. And
[00:22:27] perhaps now is also a moment where there is a little
[00:22:30] testing of who can potentially be cooperated with
[00:22:34] after the elections and who cannot. According to Jakobson,
[00:22:37] the approaching elections may make the political situation increasingly
[00:22:41] tense. You can almost be sure that
[00:22:44] something will definitely happen, that during
[00:22:47] the election campaign, they will certainly
[00:22:50] look for ways to gain public
[00:22:54] attention and also maintain it. Kadri Simson, however, believes that this time
[00:22:58] politicians will be more restrained in their statements before the elections
[00:23:01] than before. Election results are not directly
[00:23:05] predictable as blocks, and several
[00:23:07] parties would like to keep open the possibility of cooperating
[00:23:11] with several different parties, and therefore
[00:23:15] they will not go into such an old-school
[00:23:18] confrontation where bridges are burned before
[00:23:21] elections and partners are excluded. According to political scientists
[00:23:24] and political observers, the main issue of the elections
[00:23:28] could be the economic situation and coping.
[00:23:31] According to recent polls, economic issues,
[00:23:34] issues of livelihood, are still important to people,
[00:23:37] and these have largely been ever-present issues. These issues
[00:23:41] will generally revolve around the economy, as I say, the voter's emotion must still be stirred up
[00:23:45] before the election so that they go to vote and feel that they are making the right
[00:23:48] decision and so on, so there will certainly be quite a lot of these
[00:23:52] opposing themes. The rapid development
[00:23:55] of artificial intelligence raises increasingly more questions: can
[00:23:59] humans always control increasingly capable systems? This
[00:24:02] week, both its developers and politicians demanded tighter
[00:24:06] control over AI. Veronik Uibo followed the course of events and asked what
[00:24:10] role Estonia plays?
[00:24:14] This here is just a small selection of recent incidents where
[00:24:17] AI agents have been performing tasks.
[00:24:52] Few events can bring political opponents together
[00:24:55] in the US for a common cause, but this week in Washington,
[00:24:58] both Senator Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump's ally
[00:25:02] Steve Bannon demanded stronger AI oversight.
[00:25:21] According to Estonian scientists who attended the AI conference in Washington,
[00:25:24] we currently have no certainty that an artificial intelligence much more capable
[00:25:28] than humans could be kept under control. If we build
[00:25:31] such an unlimited succession of increasingly smarter
[00:25:35] artificial intelligences, then such an AI much smarter than humans
[00:25:38] cannot be controlled according to the current situation,
[00:25:42] and until we have better control measures,
[00:25:45] we should not build them either. In every sense, these large
[00:25:49] super systems, slowing down their development would be somewhat good,
[00:25:53] as it reduces such a big risk that we can do something, and
[00:25:56] also that the economy and society can get used to it.
[00:26:00] Superintelligence is currently called
[00:26:02] a hypothetical AI that would be smarter than humans
[00:26:05] in almost all areas. This was also
[00:26:09] warned by Jacob Cookson, who helped train large
[00:26:12] AI models, but recently resigned, warning that by continuing
[00:26:15] in the same way, super AI will soon be ready
[00:26:19] and sci-fi movies, such as Terminator, will become
[00:26:22] a reality, and people are indeed
[00:26:26] scared.
[00:26:30] For example, if someone rides a bicycle their whole life,
[00:26:33] the risk of dying from it is
[00:26:37] circa 1%, meaning that many
[00:26:40] believe that the probability that artificial intelligence will wipe out
[00:26:44] all humanity, not just one person, but everyone, is
[00:26:48] at least five times greater, maybe even more, some believe it's over
[00:26:50] 10% chance, so
[00:26:54] this is actually very worrying and it's not just,
[00:26:57] I say, it's not just a few individuals in artificial intelligence
[00:27:00] companies, but these are academics who conduct
[00:27:03] scientific research. To mitigate fears and dangers, it is
[00:27:07] absolutely necessary to set limits on the development
[00:27:10] of artificial intelligence. In the European Union, rules for AI have already been established,
[00:27:13] but a global agreement is needed. China already
[00:27:16] has its own regulations, Korea, for example, has adopted
[00:27:20] some things from the European Union,
[00:27:23] in Brazil, everywhere these are starting to emerge,
[00:27:26] so the next step would be for us to collectively
[00:27:30] discuss it globally as well,
[00:27:33] that... we could reach. Estonia can influence AI development more than
[00:27:37] often thought, both through the European Union and at an individual
[00:27:41] level. Europe has a huge amount of power and influence
[00:27:44] over these technology companies, because the European market
[00:27:48] is very large. The European Union can theoretically say
[00:27:51] that if you don't implement correct safety practices, don't ensure security,
[00:27:55] don't ensure safety, you won't get into our market. And Estonia as well, Estonia
[00:27:59] is one member state in the European Union, so I would like
[00:28:02] "Estonians to get rid of such
[00:28:04] a feeling of helplessness, we can talk about
[00:28:08] it a lot, and at an individual
[00:28:10] level we can vote, choose
[00:28:14] politicians who care about artificial intelligence,
[00:28:17] we can learn about artificial intelligence ourselves, use it, see how it can
[00:28:21] be useful, how it can be harmful, we can do all these things
[00:28:24] so that we don't have to take such a
[00:28:27] hopeless position, especially since
[00:28:31] AI-related risks" and paradoxically, AI
[00:28:34] itself helps to mitigate them. If we said, don't
[00:28:37] use us, then we, then we, then we would fall into an especially big
[00:28:41] trap, that we should actually try to maximize AI in our activities
[00:28:45] and economies, go into it, because it keeps
[00:28:49] us at least at the forefront
[00:28:50] of this wave. Fuel demand in the world is
[00:28:54] higher than supply, and stocks are low. In just two weeks,
[00:28:58] diesel has become 36 cents per liter more expensive on the world market.
[00:29:01] On the Estonian market, competition is fierce, and this prevents our gas stations from
[00:29:05] raising prices equivalently. The European Commission collects fuel
[00:29:09] consumer prices weekly in European countries. And
[00:29:12] according to data published this week, for example, Estonia was
[00:29:15] 14th in the ranking of diesel pump prices,
[00:29:19] which means an exact middle position among
[00:29:23] 27 countries. Finland has been at the top of the ranking for some
[00:29:26] weeks now, and currently 2.51
[00:29:29] euros per liter of diesel.
[00:29:32] This is 44 cents more expensive than in Estonia, almost half
[00:29:35] a euro. Denmark and the Netherlands are also in the
[00:29:39] top three. In Latvia, diesel is slightly more expensive than
[00:29:42] in Estonia, and in Lithuania it is 11 cents more expensive than
[00:29:46] in Estonia. Below 2 euros per liter, there are 11 countries
[00:29:49] in the diesel table, the cheapest fuel is in Malta,
[00:29:53] 1 euro and 21
[00:29:55] cents. Gasoline is cheaper
[00:29:59] than diesel at all gas stations, and here are...
[00:30:02] EU gasoline prices, where the top three are
[00:30:05] Denmark, the Netherlands and Germany. Finland is in
[00:30:08] fourth place in this table, and our Estonia is again quite
[00:30:11] average. In 12th place,
[00:30:14] gasoline costs 95,
[00:30:16] 1.91. There are eight countries
[00:30:20] with gasoline prices over two euros. The cheapest gasoline
[00:30:23] 95 is again in Malta, i.e. one euro and
[00:30:27] 34 cents. We also asked people in Pärnu, Narva
[00:30:31] and Kuressaare how the rising fuel prices since the end of summer
[00:30:34] have affected their driving
[00:30:36] habits,
[00:30:40] if you have to drive, you have to drive, but of course I don't drive too much,
[00:30:43] you know and you have to refuel, there's nothing to do,
[00:30:47] you can't be without a car in the countryside. We are very
[00:30:50] surprised about the price
[00:30:52] and I think if I had a car, I would
[00:30:56] change my driving habits.