ERR — broadcast
20261102 063000 UTC
418 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:00] it still, it still works because you need
[00:00:03] such, well, a single sentence to hold onto, that one,
[00:00:07] one sentence to win the attention of
[00:00:11] the relatively short attention
[00:00:15] span of the voter, the voter's attention, that
[00:00:18] is actually important. Well, the day after tomorrow
[00:00:21] morning, we will be wiser here too, thank you, Lauri Jalman, for coming
[00:00:24] this morning.
[00:00:38] Good morning, it's 8:30 and we continue with the news. The price of bitumen,
[00:00:42] which is necessary for asphalt production, has risen by almost half
[00:00:46] in two weeks. If a ton of bitumen previously cost about 550
[00:00:50] euros, now the price reaches up to 750 euros.
[00:00:53] One of the reasons for the price increase is supply difficulties. Currently, only one
[00:00:57] company supplies bitumen to Estonia.
[00:01:00] but possibilities for partial replacement of expensive bitumen
[00:01:03] with plastic waste, this would help reduce both asphalt
[00:01:06] production costs and environmental impact. A research
[00:01:09] project costing nearly 800,000 euros will last
[00:01:12] until the beginning of 2029 and will determine
[00:01:16] how much plastic could be used in asphalt
[00:01:19] mixtures. More on the RR
[00:01:21] portal.
[00:01:23] Starting today, due to Rail Baltica infrastructure works taking place in Tallinn,
[00:01:27] the timetable for passenger trains on the East and South routes will change. Travel times for the Aegviidu, Tapa, and
[00:01:30] Narva lines will be shortened, Narva travel times
[00:01:34] will be shortened by an average of 20 minutes, and Aegviidu and Tapa
[00:01:37] journeys will become five minutes faster, Elron announced.
[00:01:41] Infrastructure works will also end on the Tartu- Valga section, meaning that the last
[00:01:44] journeys of the day can once again be served by train instead of bus.
[00:01:48] Infrastructure works beginning at Ülemiste station will, however, bring about timetable
[00:01:52] changes on the East and South routes. The biggest change
[00:01:55] concerns the evening train from Tallinn to Aegviidu, which will
[00:01:58] depart 35 minutes later than before, i.e., at a quarter past six.
[00:02:02] Passengers on the Tallinn-Narva line are asked to note that the morning's
[00:02:06] first journeys in both directions will depart earlier
[00:02:09] than before, and the late evening Narva-Tallinn express train will start
[00:02:12] departing 24 minutes earlier.
[00:02:16] Security guards will start working at Põltsamaa Basic School today,
[00:02:19] and school staff will receive alarm buttons to call for help if
[00:02:22] needed. The reason for the decision is up to three sixth and seventh-grade
[00:02:26] students whose behavior has been disrupting school work for a long time
[00:02:30] and causing problems at school. According to the school's principal,
[00:02:33] Henri Kallaste, the young people do not obey instructions, disrupt
[00:02:37] classes, and have also broken into the school building in the evening.
[00:02:40] Põltsamaa municipality decided to order security services initially
[00:02:43] until the end of the year. According to Mayor Taavi Aasa, it will cost
[00:02:46] a few thousand euros per month, but the aim of the
[00:02:49] security measures is to restore peace at school and ensure the safety of students
[00:02:53] and teachers. More again on the Err
[00:02:56] portal. Let's move on to foreign topics.
[00:03:00] A Polish legal expert warns that the Polish government's attempt to replace
[00:03:03] Constitutional Court judges appointed during the previous Law and Justice party's
[00:03:06] term in office, bypassing the president,
[00:03:10] very much resembles the Law and Justice party's own actions.
[00:03:13] According to the expert, this leaves the impression of a power grab rather than
[00:03:16] a restoration of the rule of law.
[00:04:00] active passenger plane crashed into an area where motorhomes were parked in Haagis.
[00:04:03] At least one motorhome was destroyed in the fire that broke out.
[00:04:06] According to initial reports, no one on the ground was
[00:04:09] injured. The plane, which was en route from Texas to Pahama, crashed only
[00:04:13] ten kilometers from President Donald Trump's
[00:04:17] Mar-a-Lago mansion.
[00:04:20] Haley Stevens, who lost the Michigan Democratic Party's
[00:04:23] senatorial primary election, is calling on her
[00:04:26] supporters to vote in the upcoming congressional midterm.
[00:05:00] return to their former homes. Today, it is
[00:05:03] primarily a day of silence and remembrance, when people visit
[00:05:06] cemeteries and light candles in memory of those who are no
[00:05:09] longer among us.
[00:05:12] But let's also talk about the weather. Today will be cloudy with clearings and rain in many places,
[00:05:16] with a predominantly southerly wind of 1.6 meters
[00:05:19] per second, and a southwesterly and southerly wind of 3-9
[00:05:23] with gusts up to 12 meters per second on the coast. In the evening, the wind will turn
[00:05:26] to the northwest and north on the islands and northwest coast. The air temperature
[00:05:30] today will be between six and 10 degrees
[00:07:14] November, this month that has begun, is Men's Health Month
[00:07:18] and we're talking about men's health, because, uh,
[00:07:21] it still seems that we can talk for years, we can talk
[00:07:25] more in November than in other months, but it's still not enough, good morning
[00:07:28] men, hello, today we are talking about prostate cancer, but
[00:07:32] not from the angle, perhaps, that is expected, that you should go
[00:07:35] for a check-up, think about your health, but we are talking about what happens after
[00:07:39] a person has received a prostate cancer diagnosis, but I would still
[00:07:42] come... before that classic one, that men,
[00:07:45] go for a check-up. Are we not talking about it today because the situation has become so
[00:07:49] much better, that Estonian men are finally going for check-ups at the right time,
[00:07:52] or? Well, I would say it's getting
[00:07:56] better, but it could always be better, definitely, absolutely,
[00:07:59] that, uh, Estonian men are like that, usually a bit passive,
[00:08:03] they try to postpone their health and that
[00:08:07] check-up, but let's say
[00:08:09] that year by year, the situation gets a little better, but. in your
[00:08:13] work with your association, what do you see, has the
[00:08:16] awareness somehow increased, that one should take
[00:08:20] the bull by the horns earlier? Well, let's say awareness has increased, but I
[00:08:24] think there's still a long way to go in terms of men realizing
[00:08:27] that, uh, prostate cancer is still the number one cancer
[00:08:31] in men and it progresses without symptoms, so
[00:08:34] in that sense, if a man has no complaints, an Estonian man won't easily go to the doctor,
[00:08:38] so I think here, well, I agree with Mihail, that, uh,
[00:08:42] awareness has increased, but there's actually a long way to go. I think a good opportunity
[00:08:46] is to test with friends at a sauna evening, how many men know about it and have asked
[00:08:50] for their PSA test numbers
[00:08:53] or had the test done, exactly what I was about to ask, what's the simplest trick,
[00:08:56] that, well, men, talk about it, ask even in men's company, because
[00:09:00] indeed, the PSA test is so, well, it couldn't be simpler, right?
[00:09:03] It's a simple, quick
[00:09:06] test, it's not universal, it's certainly not
[00:09:10] prostate cancer specific. It also rises for other reasons,
[00:09:14] but all, I also recommend that all men
[00:09:18] over 50, let's say between 50 and 75,
[00:09:21] should check it if they want to potentially
[00:09:24] treat it, but what about this false shame,
[00:09:27] what do you say about that, is it still strong, especially considering Estonian
[00:09:31] men, or for example, do these men dare to talk about these topics
[00:09:35] in the sauna, and has that also
[00:09:37] improved? Well, let's say
[00:09:41] I think it has improved. But still, it's a bit of a taboo topic, because despite
[00:09:45] everything, it's below the belt, and everything that's below the belt, maybe
[00:09:49] someone would talk about it one-on-one, but if we take it that there are already three or
[00:09:52] four men, then we wouldn't very freely start talking about it, so
[00:09:56] that, uh, uh, well, it still
[00:09:59] takes a little courage to come out with it and talk about
[00:10:03] whether I've had it or listen, guys, pay attention, as a doctor
[00:10:06] you constantly do this awareness work and talk to your patients, but how does it
[00:10:10] seem to you, does this information also move from man to man? Definitely,
[00:10:14] uh, many men come to the reception
[00:10:17] with exactly this wish, that a friend or
[00:10:21] relative who has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, I also did
[00:10:25] the test and see, it's a bit higher,
[00:10:28] that, uh, that the word of
[00:10:31] loved ones is actually one of the strongest motivators for me
[00:10:35] to go for a check-up, I would even add here that, uh,
[00:10:38] that yes, we're talking about men's month, but actually many men have also
[00:10:42] come to the doctor because their wife or partner,
[00:10:45] the woman, says, listen, it's time, have you done that test,
[00:10:49] and if they're pushed a little at home, I think then the man will go and do
[00:10:53] that test. What kind of community is it, thinking about your
[00:10:57] association's work, that at some point a man goes to the doctor and the
[00:11:00] news is not good, luckily prostate cancer, if caught
[00:11:03] in time, well, the prognosis can be very positive, but
[00:11:07] is this community somehow large, that, uh,
[00:11:11] what proportion of Estonian men, whom this issue directly concerns, have you
[00:11:14] managed to reach? Let's say we don't directly
[00:11:17] register or count our community, how big it is, we rather
[00:11:20] look at it in such a way that we want our patient association to be...
[00:11:25] uh, a very adequate, medically
[00:11:29] controlled and scientifically substantiated information provider
[00:11:32] and disseminator, we can say today that our website vahimehed.ee is
[00:11:36] probably one of the best prostate cancer-based,
[00:11:39] as they say, information sources, we talk about the disease, we talk about
[00:11:43] treatment, we talk about complications, about all that,
[00:11:45] vahimehed.ee, yes, exactly, and
[00:11:47] secondly, we have recently activated our
[00:11:51] activities in such a way that we do once a month. such
[00:11:55] men's so-called experience circle, well, I don't know, experience circle, experience evening,
[00:11:59] experience meetings, only men, and we talk about
[00:12:02] problems that come with this disease, in other words, if a
[00:12:05] man gets a diagnosis, then well, we want to be there
[00:12:09] so that, uh, by contacting us, you can get that
[00:12:12] adequate information, you can get, as they say, experience,
[00:12:16] experience support, you can talk to me, as a real
[00:12:19] patient, you can talk to, maybe we have a urologist in the patient
[00:12:22] association from time to time, but that men we... share our experiences, we don't
[00:12:26] treat anyone, we, well, we don't claim to be medicine or doctors, but we are
[00:12:30] experientially supportive and thereby perhaps relieve
[00:12:33] someone's stress, reduce worries, talk about how things
[00:12:37] really are, and perhaps by our own example, that, uh, by getting
[00:12:40] on it in time, we are alive and live a full life. I
[00:12:44] saw that you listened and nodded, that here you could agree with everything, yes,
[00:12:47] absolutely, very good, I have nothing to add, but
[00:12:51] precisely this information, that the right information at the right time, to help even
[00:12:55] alleviate those fears, that life will go on from here, what do you
[00:12:58] see in your work, how is that, is that awareness present
[00:13:02] and because this news, when it comes, it will certainly be received
[00:13:06] very differently too, exactly, I would say that actually,
[00:13:09] when viewed as a doctor, this news
[00:13:12] always, people take it as neutral, but this is what I see,
[00:13:16] for the doctor, the person
[00:13:19] uh, the person has cancer, I see the next, immediately
[00:13:23] the first thought, what treatment options are there?
[00:13:25] What additional investigations are needed? For the patient, there is
[00:13:29] a big wall, red letters, cancer on it, and then he
[00:13:32] comes home and then what, what happens, uh, how to proceed,
[00:13:36] so here are slightly different situations
[00:13:39] and maybe it's good that there's such a
[00:13:42] place where men can get additional information, where they
[00:13:46] can talk to similar people, that actually it's not
[00:13:48] over, actually there are other options, actually it's
[00:13:52] just the beginning of treatment, again, that it's as if self-evident, but
[00:13:56] perhaps from another perspective, the thought that an Estonian man, a classic Estonian man, would think, well, will he come to
[00:13:59] that experience circle, share his story
[00:14:03] and talk to others, and it's
[00:14:06] uh, quite nice experiences are such that at first, maybe
[00:14:10] people listen to what others are saying, how they
[00:14:12] are saying it, and actually in the end that man, who has been silent for the whole meeting,
[00:14:16] then at some point says, I'll tell my story now, and he tells his
[00:14:19] story very detailed, very thoroughly, but I agree with Mihail,
[00:14:23] that for a doctor after diagnosis is... actually that treatment, treatment will
[00:14:26] start, but for the patient it is still that if you get that diagnosis
[00:14:30] at the department store intersection by phone, that you have cancer, then,
[00:14:33] God forbid, no one would step directly under a car, that well, life
[00:14:37] ended here actually, it doesn't end, that, uh, it's worth
[00:14:40] taking it calmly, taking note of it, now it
[00:14:43] is, and thinking calmly, what are the steps, what are the thoughts, where can I get
[00:14:47] help, where can I get support, that's what we are for, our websites, our
[00:14:51] people, and on the other hand, that, uh, everything
[00:14:54] is just... from there, steps will proceed and life continues, in terms
[00:14:58] of treatment options, thinking about prostate cancer, has anything changed in recent
[00:15:02] years, as cancer treatment also sees major breakthroughs for different
[00:15:05] cancers constantly, how about this type of cancer? Well, it's getting
[00:15:09] better and better, actually the situation in Estonia is relatively good, uh, when we
[00:15:12] compare it to other European countries, it could always be better,
[00:15:16] but definitely, uh, over the years, we
[00:15:19] see that more and more new medicines are coming, and
[00:15:23] also from the state. more compensation is coming,
[00:15:27] so the availability of treatment is also relatively good. One
[00:15:30] important topic I'd still like to talk about is that I'm 37 years old, precisely,
[00:15:34] so that young men approaching middle age wouldn't think, oh, it's not
[00:15:38] my issue, it doesn't concern me, at some point, boom, you're 50, so
[00:15:41] how to spread this information correctly, at the same time not to
[00:15:44] over-panic if you're only 37 years old, right, how to find
[00:15:47] this balance here, well, since, well, since it
[00:15:51] progresses without symptoms, it's hard to find balance, rather I think that, uh,
[00:15:54] even at 37, you should just realize that such
[00:15:58] cancer exists and it's very common in men and it
[00:16:01] also spreads without symptoms, so if you, as a 37-year-old,
[00:16:05] feel a little nagging, then I... would say that when visiting the family doctor, giving
[00:16:09] your blood sample, it's worth asking once, please do this PSA for me at least once,
[00:16:13] so the PSA, just as Mihail said, does not indicate cancer, however, the
[00:16:16] PSA trend over time can show
[00:16:19] changes, which in turn can be the beginning of cancer, so
[00:16:23] well, I would say to a 37-year-old, don't over-panic if everything is fine,
[00:16:27] but if it nags a little, then when going to the doctor, have that
[00:16:30] PSA taken from venous blood, it costs nothing. Do you not
[00:16:33] wish to add anything again? Uh, well, I wish.
[00:16:37] Let's say, at a very young age, I'd rather not recommend checking
[00:16:41] that PSA, because the probability of finding aggressive cancer
[00:16:45] is very small, there's a higher probability of actually
[00:16:48] getting unnecessary investigations, so, uh, the current official recommendation
[00:16:52] is from the age of 50 in Europe, or
[00:16:54] 45, 45 years of age, if
[00:16:58] close relatives have been diagnosed with prostate cancer. Men,
[00:17:01] thank you for helping raise awareness and doing this work
[00:17:04] vahimehed.ee, if you have received a prostate cancer diagnosis,
[00:17:08] then know that you are not alone, there are brave Estonian men who are willing to share their story
[00:18:27] At some wonderful moment, one of you or one of us
[00:18:30] might need some creative therapy, whether for example it's
[00:18:34] drawing, painting, or perhaps dance or movement? Or music, there are
[00:18:38] many different variations. Good morning, Epp and Katre. Hello, good
[00:18:41] morning. Was I on the right track, were all the important
[00:18:45] ones mentioned? Absolutely. Actually, there's also drama therapy, but
[00:18:49] it's not widely taught here in Estonia, so let's stick to the three main
[00:18:52] directions. So, and now we're sticking to, how do we say it, visual therapy, what is it, when
[00:18:56] I visual art therapy,
[00:18:59] in what situation does it work, for whom does it
[00:19:02] work? I would very much like to say for
[00:19:06] everyone, but well, let's say it's not really possible to say that,
[00:19:09] but it suits children up to the elderly,
[00:19:13] that, uh, there's always something for someone,
[00:19:16] it suits from when you simply want to understand, for example,
[00:19:20] you want to change jobs or you're thinking of changing your life a little, right, in what direction
[00:19:23] to move forward, it suits working then, if you have
[00:19:27] been diagnosed with depression or are simply recovering,
[00:19:31] so, uh, in that sense there are so many different possibilities, I'd like
[00:19:34] to say that contraindications are very
[00:19:50] even come, right, that what, I can't draw either, but I'm here,
[00:19:54] yes, but then there's one very good exercise that takes away
[00:19:58] the fear of the blank paper, it's the dot animal
[00:20:01] exercise, dot animal exercise, yes, so here I give
[00:20:04] you these nice gouache sticks, they're like... these
[00:20:07] lipstick-like ones,
[00:20:10] choose your preferred color and then I'll ask you to make
[00:20:13] 40 dots all over this white paper, 40
[00:20:17] dots, you can also make 30, let's do it quickly then, oh
[00:20:21] this is a bit like yes,
[00:20:24] you count, I don't know how many
[00:20:26] there are already,
[00:20:29] you have to do it quite quickly, right, yes, I might just say in the background that no
[00:20:32] creative therapy requires that you know how to play an instrument,
[00:20:36] sing,
[00:20:45] this paper is covered with dots and now I ask
[00:20:49] you. as much as possible connect them all with lines,
[00:20:52] with the same blue, you can also use another tool, for example
[00:20:56] uh, some marker from here,
[00:20:59] that the choice of tools is really wide, that we don't only have
[00:21:03] felt-tip pens and paints, we have collage techniques, we have different
[00:21:07] stickers, we use natural materials, well, now, wait, what was I
[00:21:11] supposed to do, connect with lines, connect with lines, simply, yes, does it have
[00:21:15] to be smooth all the time, so I don't lift the pencil, or do I draw
[00:21:18] a line and then draw a line from here and a line from here, yes, connect those
[00:21:22] dots, how it feels right
[00:21:25] to you, and, that in art there is actually no right
[00:21:28] or wrong, so, how it suits the person
[00:21:31] themselves and it doesn't have to be a beautiful result, that many have
[00:21:35] this fear that it has to be a beautiful result, but sometimes for us
[00:21:39] the process is much more important, does it have to be lines or can I also make zigzags sometimes, yes
[00:21:43] please, so, how you feel, it gets more
[00:21:46] interesting, it seems to me, mhm, I have to get all these one... right
[00:21:50] let's try, oh here's one
[00:21:53] dot, so, now I'm going with a big zigzag
[00:21:56] here, it's interesting, exactly, that if
[00:21:59] I
[00:22:01] don't lift the pencil at all from
[00:22:04] here,
[00:22:07] so now it's done, right, yes, well, what kind of animal, you said what was it,
[00:22:11] dot animal or, but from here we'll go a little further, that, uh, here it's
[00:22:14] very good to do it like this, why we do it on an easel, is that an easel gives us
[00:22:18] the opportunity to look at the artwork from a little
[00:22:21] distance, to take a step back, not to have your nose in the
[00:22:25] paper all the time and, and then we can also
[00:22:28] do such a thing, that we turn
[00:22:32] the artwork, especially with abstract works, it's very
[00:22:34] abstract, that you can notice what you notice here, do
[00:22:38] you already notice something, now it could be like a rhino's body,
[00:22:42] here are the rhino's legs, here is the rhino's head, yes, and
[00:22:45] now we can start coloring
[00:22:48] this rhino. for example, coloring it and also
[00:22:52] thinking about what are the rhino's
[00:22:55] strengths? Ah, I have to name, for example, three
[00:22:58] strengths of a rhino? A rhino, I think, is
[00:23:02] very calm, but in some situations still very powerful and protective,
[00:23:06] calm and powerful, what else, right? Well,
[00:23:09] kind of cute too, right, when it snuffles around
[00:23:12] by itself like that, cute too, yes, and if you now think about those
[00:23:16] strengths you mentioned, that, uh, does
[00:23:19] any of them also relate
[00:23:29] you can decorate this rhino and again just start, I don't have to
[00:23:33] make it grey, like a real rhino, right, but how
[00:23:36] I like it, let's approach it creatively, that
[00:23:39] yes, and you can also use, in that sense, some soft materials
[00:23:42] to glue on, that's exactly it, how your
[00:23:46] fantasy and your desire currently are, mhm, that
[00:23:49] uh, so that creative therapy is not just dancing
[00:23:53] or painting, that it actually also involves conversation, ah, all the time
[00:23:56] yes, hands moving, but at the same time you have to be
[00:24:00] present with your thoughts and be able to communicate verbally too, or if you want,
[00:24:04] let's say, it's like an opportunity, but plus there's also that, if I briefly go
[00:24:08] to young people, there are many young people who don't want to
[00:24:10] talk, they want to be quiet, they want to be quiet and, and
[00:24:14] maybe they don't say more than just that, that it's a rhino,
[00:24:18] but they already got something through
[00:24:20] the color, through this drawing, uh, maybe
[00:24:23] sometimes through the fact that you can just squeeze that paint out of the bottle
[00:24:27] and spray it, that you already get some emotions
[00:24:31] out of yourself and then such space for moving
[00:24:34] forward is created, I think that
[00:24:37] Juhan's boys, Lennard and Konrad, can handle this just as well as I
[00:24:40] can now, they're quite small, I wanted perhaps even
[00:24:44] better,
[00:24:47] I'm very creative right now, I'm not holding back at all. It's
[00:24:51] not just that children are often like, well, they are
[00:24:54] naturally braver, adults like, a child very rarely
[00:24:57] says I can't draw, well, yes, that's just how it is,
[00:25:01] that they just draw, right, but what does such therapy
[00:25:04] actually do to a person, what happens to a person at that moment when they
[00:25:08] do it, they gain access to different
[00:25:11] resources, we are used to talking a lot
[00:25:15] and and that's the rational side,
[00:25:18] but many of our memories and experiences contain
[00:25:22] your colors, contain sounds,
[00:25:25] contain exactly that same sensory feeling, whether the sun was shining or
[00:25:28] the wind was blowing, and it's not always so
[00:25:32] easy to access through words, and that's it, if you feel exactly
[00:25:36] that you're not looking for the right color, but you trust that, well, I
[00:25:39] want to take this color today or put these dots there, then some completely new
[00:25:43] resource might open up within you, can the
[00:25:47] therapist make any conclusions, what colors I use? how many dots have I
[00:25:51] made, where have I drawn those lines? No, there will be
[00:25:54] no conclusion, we don't make diagnoses, if you
[00:25:57] were to make the whole picture black, we wouldn't tell you that you have depression, you tell
[00:26:01] me what that black of yours means to you, so that fear, that we
[00:26:05] look at the picture, then think, oh, he is
[00:26:07] like that, that's not there, that's not
[00:26:11] there, you started by saying that the fear of the white paper,
[00:26:14] can actually be a different color, and there are all kinds of
[00:26:18] colored papers, that white one is something that somehow jumps out at you, you have to do something, it's
[00:26:22] like an obligation, it forces you to do something, you can also, for example,
[00:26:25] on black paper, colored paper, I might quickly show you one
[00:26:29] of those that you brought up earlier, a quick way, how to overcome the fear of white paper.
[00:26:44] how it is, and then when you open it again
[00:26:48] you have a white paper but there are lines on it
[00:26:50] jumping
[00:26:52] and um, and now you can move along these lines, and if
[00:26:56] a person just and if a person is not ready for more,
[00:27:00] then we can continue to talk only. about it, what it was like, what was the feeling of crumpling
[00:27:04] that paper, what those lines are there
[00:27:07] and and let's say, if it was mentioned earlier, who it suits,
[00:27:11] then, for example, in an elderly home, maybe
[00:27:14] a person's hands don't work anymore,
[00:27:17] the creative therapist has ready-made pictures, the person can say, put this there, put this
[00:27:21] there, they get some memory picture on that picture, right, they can put it on the
[00:27:25] wall afterwards, so there are
[00:27:41] pet Halloween costumes, namely, on
[00:27:44] Saturday, in the Museum of Contemporary Art
[00:27:47] located in downtown Chicago, the 39th
[00:27:50] traditional Halloween party for dogs and cats took place, and
[00:27:53] dozens of four-legged friends gathered for the event, whose owners had
[00:27:57] let their imagination run wild in making costumes. Among others,
[00:28:00] a dog dressed as a ramen bowl could be seen, accompanied by
[00:28:04] its owner in a cook costume, and a snake whose
[00:28:07] mistress transformed into, for example, Cleopatra, and there were also
[00:28:11] a werewolf and a pet disguised as a dinosaur, and also caught the eye
[00:28:14] were a Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz, a hot
[00:28:18] dog, a gingerbread man, a cowboy, and even a dog
[00:28:21] dressed as a school bus. That's right, over the years this
[00:28:25] event has become a Chicago tradition and brought together
[00:28:29] animal lovers again, who showed that Halloween is not just for people.
[00:28:32] holiday, well, we had some little corks in Tallinn too, who
[00:28:36] had some Halloween costumes on, yes, they went hiking on Saturday
[00:28:40] and I like that dog dressed as a ramen
[00:28:43] bowl and the owner
[00:30:46] Good morning, it's nine o'clock and it's news time. In Narva,
[00:30:49] only about 15%
[00:30:53] of the participants successfully passed the C1 level Estonian language
[00:30:55] exam held in September. Across Estonia, the corresponding figure was nearly
[00:30:58] 30%. According to language teachers, the high
[00:31:01] level makes it.