ERR — broadcast
20261102 163000 UTC
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[00:00:00] in November, a new series of shows will begin, which will provide vital
[00:00:03] skills for coping in difficult situations, so that everyone understands
[00:00:07] what if, tonight at 8:00 PM.
[00:00:33] Good evening, news, at half
[00:00:35] past six.
[00:00:37] Hackers who attacked the refrigeration systems of grocery stores in Europe also reached
[00:00:41] Estonian Selver. The reduction of ambulance crews causes
[00:00:45] mixed opinions among
[00:00:47] medical workers.
[00:00:50] Russian citizen Leonid Karabeskin was expelled from Estonia, who
[00:00:54] had alleged ties to the Russian
[00:00:55] special services.
[00:00:58] Selver grocery store was hit by a cyber attack, during which
[00:01:02] the attackers gained access to the computer used for remote control of the store's
[00:01:05] refrigeration system and set the temperature of the refrigerators to
[00:01:08] 50 degrees Celsius. According to Kitman ColTech, a company specializing
[00:01:11] in refrigeration technology, the response was within ten minutes and
[00:01:14] no damage occurred. The company confirmed that other Estonian
[00:01:18] stores have also been attacked. Selver did not wish to disclose, citing
[00:01:21] security reasons, which store's refrigerators were
[00:01:24] heated up. The company noted in a written comment that it has continuously
[00:01:28] updated refrigeration systems. controllers and software
[00:01:31] solutions, but this was the last Selver store where the new
[00:01:35] system had not yet been implemented. Similar
[00:01:38] incidents have been reported today in several other
[00:01:41] European countries. From which country could this attack
[00:01:45] have come? Uh, attackers are generally
[00:01:48] very difficult to identify in the case of cyberattacks
[00:01:51] and uh, identifying
[00:01:55] such incidents and finding the attackers takes
[00:01:59] time and analysis.
[00:02:01] The Belgian prosecutor's office launched an investigation into a cyberattack targeting the refrigerators
[00:02:05] of several store chains. In Sweden too, the cooling systems of several
[00:02:08] store chains were hacked and the temperature of the refrigerators was set
[00:02:12] to 50 degrees Celsius. A lot of food went to waste. Finland,
[00:02:15] Luxembourg, and Ireland's store
[00:02:18] cooling units were also attacked. In Sweden, stores of the ICA and
[00:02:21] Coop chains fell victim to the refrigerator attack. The warehouse
[00:02:25] of Axfood's home delivery services was also attacked. A large amount of food went
[00:02:29] to waste in all of them.
[00:02:32] and, well, that's pretty much everything we take and throw away, isn't it, that's several hundreds of thousands of kronor, it
[00:02:35] might be up to a million. Buyers
[00:02:38] are perplexed by cyberattacks because they don't understand what such
[00:02:41] attacks are trying
[00:02:43] to achieve. It's strange
[00:02:47] that this type of sabotage
[00:02:50] on refrigerators to destroy it, is it
[00:02:53] to scare people or is it purely just
[00:02:57] sabotage because they can?
[00:03:04] In Finland, Kaaget grocery stores were attacked. According to Kaaget
[00:03:07] management, the attack was quickly dealt with and the damage is
[00:03:10] small. Refrigerators were also attacked in Belgium, Luxembourg, and
[00:03:14] Ireland. France, where extensive
[00:03:17] refrigerator hacking took place in October, was spared from this
[00:03:20] attack. Both Russia and Ukraine report that
[00:03:24] the enemy broke into their emergency centers. Russia
[00:03:27] reported that Ukraine carried out a massive cyberattack
[00:03:30] against a phone application that reports drone attacks.
[00:03:34] Ukraine had previously reported that apparently Russian hackers had broken into
[00:03:37] Ukraine's civil defense phone application, which issued
[00:03:40] unjustified alerts for both nuclear and chemical attacks and street
[00:03:44] riots. Panic, false alarm
[00:03:46] in Ukraine.
[00:03:53] In general, this is a problem. Generally. On the one hand, you can
[00:03:57] laugh, on the other hand, they got. some
[00:04:00] access, were able to hack the program, this in no
[00:04:03] way probably didn't cause those actions in
[00:04:07] society that they expected, you worry more not about yourself, but about your
[00:04:10] children who are nearby, that is, if I were
[00:04:14] alone, I might not react to all this immediately, but when there are
[00:04:17] children, you try even,
[00:04:20] if you understand that this alarm
[00:04:24] might be false, you try to think more about
[00:04:27] the children, The police deported Russian citizen
[00:04:31] Leonid Karabeskin from Estonia via the Koidula border crossing and imposed
[00:04:35] a Schengen entry ban on him. According to Kapo, Karabeskin had
[00:04:38] connections with Russian special services and people working
[00:04:41] for them. Whom he regularly met in Russia
[00:04:45] and what information he shared about the Russian-speaking
[00:04:49] population living in Estonia. Karabeskin has, Karabeskin has
[00:04:52] worked both at Euroacademy and at the national broadcasting company. In
[00:04:56] 2006, he became an associate professor at Euroacademy and the dean
[00:05:00] of the international relations faculty. In 2012,
[00:05:03] he became a professor at Euroacademy. He remained associated with the private university
[00:05:07] until its closure in 2020. In the years
[00:05:10] 2022-20. 4, however, he worked as
[00:05:13] a foreign news reporter for the national broadcasting company's
[00:05:17] Russian-language radio news. His employment contract was terminated by mutual agreement,
[00:05:20] but not due to the circumstances that have come to light today. He did not
[00:05:24] have access to ERR's important and sensitive
[00:05:27] systems. He had very close ties with Russian
[00:05:30] special services and people working for
[00:05:34] them. And it was known that he had also
[00:05:37] forwarded information about Estonia's Russian-speaking
[00:05:40] population to them. In this particular case, when evaluating
[00:05:44] the evidence gathered, it was indeed a systematic activity, which is why
[00:05:48] it was decided to intervene. We certainly cannot, neither we
[00:05:52] nor other large media houses, cannot start profiling
[00:05:55] hundreds of people in any way, that is certainly not justified,
[00:05:59] but of course we will review the procedures and
[00:06:02] in any case, in any case,
[00:06:05] we must, so to speak, think about the future in order to
[00:06:08] minimize such risks. According to the Ministry of Social Affairs, there are
[00:06:12] too many ambulance crews in Estonia where, in addition to
[00:06:15] a nurse, a doctor is also employed. Currently, there are 13 of them and
[00:06:18] the ministry would like to reduce their number. How many
[00:06:21] ambulance doctors will lose their jobs has not yet been decided.
[00:06:25] Medical professionals are divided on whether such a change is good or
[00:06:28] bad. In Estonia, in addition to reanimobiles, there are
[00:06:32] 13 ambulance crews where, along with a nurse, a doctor is also employed.
[00:06:35] According to Arvi Vask, head of a South Estonian hospital, this is not reasonable. To my knowledge,
[00:06:39] one doctor's post is in Anne Linnas. It was once claimed that... the town is
[00:06:43] very far from the clinic, that's why there has to be one
[00:06:46] doctor's crew in Anne Linnas, well, that's nonsense, uh, so
[00:06:50] well, in Otepää it has been claimed that there are many international
[00:06:53] events there, so that's why there has to be
[00:06:56] a doctor's crew there, according to the hospital director, this is
[00:06:59] a waste of medical resources and nurses can handle ambulance work just as well as
[00:07:03] doctors. The Health Insurance Fund pays 15 thousand
[00:07:07] euros more per month for a doctor's crew than for a nurse's crew. According to Vask,
[00:07:10] that's why they don't want to give up doctor's crews, but not all of that money
[00:07:14] goes to doctors' salaries. Instead of this doctor's
[00:07:18] crew, there could rather be more
[00:07:21] ambulance crews, because today this doctor's crew is also much more expensive,
[00:07:24] so those good doctors who drive in ambulances, they could
[00:07:27] replace family doctors at the primary
[00:07:31] level or work
[00:07:34] more reasonable, there are currently about 60 doctor positions
[00:07:37] there. According to Tuuli Paju, a member of the board of Tartu Ambulance,
[00:07:41] the proposal may be a shortage of staff in smaller
[00:07:44] hospitals, which they hope to alleviate with ambulance doctors. I know that all
[00:07:48] these people, firstly, they already partly work
[00:07:51] in emergency rooms and hospitals, and secondly,
[00:07:54] such specialties are represented
[00:07:57] here in the ambulance service, who will not go to work in the county
[00:08:00] emergency room. In Tartu ambulance, doctors are on duty in addition to the mother and Athens,
[00:08:04] also in Paide, Viljandi, Põltsamaa, Räpina, one crew is sometimes
[00:08:07] in Otepää, Jõgeva or Tartu. In Tartu, they are convinced that doctors must
[00:08:11] remain in the ambulance service. And if in Tallinn it is conceivable that a doctor drives separately to help
[00:08:15] a nurse's crew, then in smaller places one cannot rely on
[00:08:18] such medical aid crews, because
[00:08:21] the distances are very long and indeed hospitals are also
[00:08:24] far away, meaning that if you have a medical aid crew, for example,
[00:08:27] in Tartu and it has to reach Räpina to help,
[00:08:31] then it is
[00:08:33] a very, very long time before that doctor's crew arrives
[00:08:36] there. According to the Ministry of Social Affairs, doctor's crews will not be abolished,
[00:08:39] but their number is planned to be reduced. We want to review
[00:08:43] how many and where they are actually needed, so that they
[00:08:46] do not predominantly respond to calls where nurses can actually cope, so that we
[00:08:50] can optimally use our resources. The new
[00:08:54] ambulance arrangement should be made public in the coming weeks.
[00:08:57] Mart Linnart will now give an overview of economic topics.
[00:09:16] Good evening! The state will lease
[00:09:19] the Kiisa gas power plant to a private company
[00:09:23] instead of selling it. As a first step, in May, the capacity
[00:09:26] of the Kiisa plant in the frequency reserve market will be reduced
[00:09:29] by 100 megawatts. For consumers,
[00:09:32] this will result in a small price increase.
[00:09:36] Of the 250 megawatt capacity of the Kiisa
[00:09:38] power plant owned by Elering, a part is currently continuously in reserve.
[00:09:42] "Now, it is planned to leave 125
[00:09:45] megawatts in the frequency reserve market, including the previous
[00:09:48] reduction. Elering's plan is to reduce the volume by which
[00:09:52] our Kiisa power plant participates in the reserve market by about
[00:09:55] half, meaning that other market participants will gain
[00:09:59] market share by the same volume. Estonia must maintain frequency
[00:10:02] reserves itself, and this is paid for by consumers and producers. From May,
[00:10:06] the average household consumer's monthly bill will increase by five
[00:10:10] cents due to the balancing fee. However, for Estonian Cell,
[00:10:13] the change means an additional cost of 100,000 euros
[00:10:16] per year. The reserve market has brought new providers to the market,
[00:10:20] which is why the state intends to exit this market itself. Now, from May
[00:10:23] next year, we will reduce an additional 100 megawatts, and
[00:10:27] then the longer-term plan is actually that we are also preparing the Kiisa
[00:10:31] emergency power plant for operation in the private
[00:10:34] market, why? Because then it can also participate in the day-ahead
[00:10:37] electricity market and, in the longer term, cut off price peaks,
[00:10:40] which means that thanks to this, Estonian people would also have slightly cheaper
[00:10:44] electricity. Elering is preparing to lease the Kiisa plant by the end
[00:10:48] of next year. While initially there was an idea to sell Kiisa altogether,
[00:10:52] for the sake of our own security of supply, it will definitely continue to ensure
[00:10:55] our security of supply, and leasing also means that we can actually bring
[00:10:59] it to the day-ahead market almost a year earlier.
[00:11:02] Karl Joonatan Kvell, head of Evecon, said that the release of frequency
[00:11:06] reserves to the market will be postponed. In 2025,
[00:11:09] the government made a fundamental decision that, uh, it would be
[00:11:12] sold by the end of 2028.
[00:11:15] Uh, now the decision is to prepare a lease agreement.
[00:11:19] Well, it's clear that this will be postponed in the sense
[00:11:23] that the current
[00:11:25] uh, government does not have the mandate, so it will all be postponed until next
[00:11:29] year after March 7th. Evecon has a large battery park
[00:11:33] next to the Kiisa power plant, so the company may be interested in leasing
[00:11:36] the plant. Our view today is still
[00:11:38] broader. We are developing gas power plants
[00:11:41] in quite a few places. In case, uh,
[00:11:45] these conditions are met and
[00:11:48] such a decision is made, then we will definitely consider it.
[00:11:51] Omniva earned 4.3 million euros in net profit
[00:11:55] in the third quarter, which is about two and a half times more
[00:11:59] than in the same period last year. The profit
[00:12:01] largely includes extraordinary income.
[00:12:05] Sales performance was affected by a decrease in package volume from
[00:12:08] third countries due to European Union customs
[00:12:11] changes, which was offset by an increase
[00:12:15] in international transit package volume. In nine months,
[00:12:18] the group's sales revenue grew by 5% compared
[00:12:21] to the previous year. Also, the nine-month net
[00:12:25] profit, excluding one-off effects, was slightly higher
[00:12:28] than a year ago. The state has announced a public
[00:12:32] auction for the sale of Eesti Post with a starting price of
[00:12:35] 52 million euros. According to the
[00:12:38] head of Omniva, potential buyers must take into account
[00:12:42] the changed rules in Europe. The European Union
[00:12:45] customs reform, which imposed customs duties
[00:12:49] on every product group, starting from July 1st,
[00:12:52] has had a very significant impact on people's consumption
[00:12:55] behavior, and therefore the volumes that come
[00:12:59] from outside the European Union have significantly decreased in the third
[00:13:02] quarter. Enefit Power is starting
[00:13:06] to heat Narva with shale oil.
[00:13:08] The heat producer received permission to use heating oil
[00:13:11] from the Environmental Board and the Ministry of Climate.
[00:13:15] When applying the exception, the low payment capacity of Narva
[00:13:18] residents was taken into account. Even today, a resident of Narva can get
[00:13:21] district heating at the best possible price. which
[00:13:25] usually does not enter the electricity market in November, is working. Together
[00:13:29] with the production unit, it is heated with a mixture of oil shale and biomass, and
[00:13:32] in this case, the price for the district heating producer,
[00:13:35] without VAT, is 60 euros per megawatt-hour.
[00:13:38] It is expected that the Baltic Power Plant will continue
[00:13:42] to operate until the end of this week. When the plant shuts down, the reserve
[00:13:45] boiler house will be put into operation, where, according to the Environmental Board's permit,
[00:13:49] shale oil can be used as fuel this winter. Heat produced
[00:13:52] from oil is half as expensive compared to the Baltic Power Plant,
[00:13:55] but a fifth cheaper than gas heating.
[00:13:59] The payment capacity of Narva residents became a significant
[00:14:02] argument when prioritizing shale oil. We also
[00:14:06] have gas supplies currently, but gas is incredibly expensive, it is not accessible
[00:14:10] to residents, and one condition in the Environmental Board's permit was that it
[00:14:13] must be accessible to consumers. If electricity market prices now fall,
[00:14:17] then we will be forced to switch off the electricity block, then we will immediately
[00:14:21] automatically switch to oil heating. According to Narva
[00:14:23] city government data, the annual income of households in the border
[00:14:26] city is one third lower than the Estonian average, while
[00:14:31] Narva residents' expenses for central heating are half
[00:14:33] higher. According to the city government,
[00:14:37] even shale oil will test the patience of Narva residents. Already over
[00:14:40] 80 is actually what chokes you,
[00:14:44] and considering that we have 30% pensioners
[00:14:48] and many of those who work are on minimum wage, we are
[00:14:51] in an emergency situation, so today Narva is already...
[00:14:55] How do you say, at the limit of its tax
[00:14:58] capacity. According to the Environmental Board's permit,
[00:15:01] Enefit Power can use shale oil to heat Narva until
[00:15:05] the end of the heating season. Narva will only get a more
[00:15:08] economical heating solution at the end of
[00:15:11] 2028.
[00:15:14] That's all for economics for now. Reet
[00:15:36] Good evening. The Estonian Museum of Contemporary Art, or
[00:15:39] EKKM, plans to change its current management structure from the new
[00:15:42] year. The positions of the current CEO, technical
[00:15:46] director, and one curator will be merged. In the future,
[00:15:49] EKKM will be managed by a three-member board and
[00:15:52] council. Not all EKKM employees agree with the board's
[00:15:56] planned structural changes. For the past
[00:16:00] six years, Kadi Keskküla has worked as the CEO
[00:16:03] of EKKM. It has always been characteristic of EKKM that
[00:16:06] it is managed by at least two board
[00:16:09] members, and actually, based on all
[00:16:12] the conversations we have had with the current
[00:16:15] team's
[00:16:18] board member and CEO Kaidi Keskküla and so on, we
[00:16:22] in the board came to the conclusion that
[00:16:25] in reality it would be good if EKKM were managed
[00:16:29] by a three-member board, doing so daily,
[00:16:33] democratically, there would be between them
[00:16:37] and...
[00:16:42] These positions will then be filled through a public competition to ensure the transparency
[00:16:45] of these processes. Keskküla accepted the redundancy notice calmly
[00:16:49] and supports the structural change. During my
[00:16:52] six years here at EKKM, so many changes and developments
[00:16:56] have taken place that I must honestly admit that I very gladly hand over
[00:17:00] the baton, in very good condition, in every sense
[00:17:03] in good condition to the new leaders in the new
[00:17:06] board. I am not running, so I gladly and already look forward
[00:17:10] to handing over the baton to a motivated and
[00:17:13] new management. Curator Evelin Rautsepp, who received
[00:17:17] the redundancy notice, believes that the changes are due to long-standing
[00:17:19] disagreements among some team members with the CEO and
[00:17:23] her management style. The board has been repeatedly informed
[00:17:27] of this. In our opinion, this is not the only possible solution
[00:17:30] to resolve this situation, and secondly, knowing that this
[00:17:34] is actually not a unanimous opinion in the board. "Also,
[00:17:37] there are disagreements in their board and their internal discussion has been long
[00:17:41] overdue, so in our opinion, yes, this is not a fair solution to the situation at the moment,
[00:17:44] even if it is, so to speak, legally correctly formalized. Today,
[00:17:48] an appeal from artists and colleagues in the field was sent to the EKKM
[00:17:51] board, signed by 78
[00:17:55] people. The appeal asks the board for a public explanation of the crisis
[00:17:58] resolution, the dismissal of the complainants, and the planned management
[00:18:01] structure. The Black Nights Film Festival
[00:18:05] will premiere the documentary film
[00:18:08] Jüri Järvet: Every Inch a King, which commemorates
[00:18:12] the legendary actor,
[00:18:14] with the help of archival materials and artificial
[00:18:17] intelligence.
[00:18:20] For the portrait film about Jüri Järvet, who left us over 30 years ago,
[00:18:24] the documentarian has not filmed any new footage.
[00:18:27] Family archives, excerpts from his film and theater roles, as well as
[00:18:30] letters, have been used, brought to life with the help of artificial
[00:18:34] intelligence. Since this is still only a film
[00:18:38] based on material, we had two choices: either we make
[00:18:42] Jüri Järvet's voice with AI, or we try
[00:18:45] to find a good imitator, an actor, but we still went with
[00:18:48] the modern method, also a bit exciting for us to see how it turns
[00:18:51] out.
[00:18:55] For the creators, the goal was not to tell one big story, but they wanted
[00:18:59] to capture small, more interesting incidents from Järvet's life and use them to put
[00:19:03] together a mosaic of one of Estonia's most legendary actors.
[00:19:06] Visually. interesting things, one is that the film also features Jüri
[00:19:09] Järvet's home videos, which are truly from the 60s,
[00:19:13] so his family gave us completely unique access
[00:19:17] to footage that truly no one outside that family has ever seen before.
[00:19:20] The other part is that even well-known material, that is, be it
[00:19:24] films, TV interviews, and so on, the way
[00:19:27] Taavi has handled them in the editing and given them a completely new
[00:19:31] life, also changes that meaning, helped
[00:19:33] me also relax and
[00:19:36] the portrait documentary series "City Story" was completed
[00:19:39] in a rather quick process. Work on the film took about a year, among other things, they wanted
[00:19:43] to remind people of Järvet again, because, for example, the younger generation
[00:19:47] doesn't know much about him. This film does not claim to be Jüri
[00:19:50] Järvet's absolute autobiography. It was a surprise
[00:19:53] to me that there wasn't as much material about Jüri Järvet as I
[00:19:56] score of the two programs. was. Both
[00:19:59] in video and photos, more. In that sense, I was a bit
[00:20:03] surprised, and you still base filmmaking on the material you have. Who did
[00:20:06] he make? Who he actually
[00:20:09] is,
[00:20:12] and finally, let's talk about a new book that tells the long
[00:20:16] history of knitted fingerless gloves. It turns out that
[00:20:20] the first known fingerless gloves warmed the hands of Tallinn residents as early as
[00:20:23] the 15th century.
[00:20:26] 13 years of research showed that the history of Estonian
[00:20:30] fingerless gloves extends much further than previously thought. While
[00:20:33] previously, fingerless gloves found in Estonia were associated with the 19th
[00:20:37] century, it has now been revealed that the oldest glove found in Tallinn
[00:20:41] dates back to the 15th century. In addition to the long history,
[00:20:44] researchers were surprised by the rare techniques and unexpected
[00:20:48] use of colors in different regions. When... "the Muhu man started making
[00:20:51] beer, when pouring the wort, he had to shout and he had to have
[00:20:55] red fingerless gloves on his hands, and actually, here maybe we can't
[00:20:59] even talk so much about wealth, it seems to me that even quite
[00:21:02] poor Estonians knitted very beautiful gloves.
[00:21:06] In olden times, fingerless gloves were not worn to keep hands warm
[00:21:10] in cold weather, but they were accessories worn at weddings and other
[00:21:13] celebrations, even in summer. Each pattern spoke
[00:21:16] of the hostess's skills and her home parish. Today,
[00:21:20] for the knitters, who have a lot of experience, we still had to think
[00:21:23] for a long time and knit them again to find out how
[00:21:27] they might have been made earlier, so we can't say
[00:21:31] 100% how, but if a similar result already comes out, then that's
[00:21:35] very good too. So that the old techniques would be manageable for the current
[00:21:38] knitter, practitioners knitted through all 211 pattern schemes
[00:21:42] that made it into the book beforehand. While the coarser-knit
[00:21:46] gloves from Southern Estonia are made in about twenty hours,
[00:21:49] knitting the dense Muhu fingerless gloves requires
[00:21:53] at least 40 working hours. It is also very important to distribute
[00:21:56] the stitches on the fingers so that these gloves fit well
[00:22:00] and don't pull anywhere, so that they are anatomically very comfortable. My family
[00:22:03] and I wear these hand-knitted
[00:22:06] gloves daily, they are warm, they are
[00:22:09] durable, and they are very beautiful. Although the knitting part
[00:22:12] in school handicraft lessons is becoming increasingly smaller, the heritage is kept
[00:22:15] alive by both young people turning to it and foreign handicraft
[00:22:18] enthusiasts who draw inspiration from Estonian glove
[00:22:22] patterns. Four parts of the "Loop Knitting" series have now been published, but
[00:22:26] according to the authors, the research
[00:22:27] does not end there.
[00:22:30] And today's guest on Plektrum is writer Jim Ashilevi, who recently published
[00:22:33] the novel "The Human Costume".
[00:26:40] Edassaar will now talk about the weather.
[00:26:58] Good evening and a good, freshly started Võro language
[00:27:01] week. The November weather week has started
[00:27:04] with continuous clouds and will continue
[00:27:07] similarly. In the upcoming night, a low pressure system with
[00:27:11] rain clouds will move from Estonia southeastward. After that,
[00:27:14] the influence of the high pressure system covering Western Europe will briefly
[00:27:18] strengthen over the Baltic States. In the afternoon,
[00:27:21] another low pressure system will arrive from the northwest and bring a new
[00:27:24] area of precipitation, mainly as rain. In Northeast Estonia,
[00:27:28] sleet may also occur. During the night, the air temperature
[00:27:31] will drop close to zero degrees in inland areas, and during the day,
[00:27:35] it will be up to 10 degrees. The upcoming night will be rainy
[00:27:39] in many places in Estonia, with occasional showers. The wind will blow from the southwest,
[00:27:42] but starting from Western Estonia, it will turn to northwest and north, reaching
[00:27:46] 3-9, and up to 14 meters per second
[00:27:49] on the coast. The air temperature will be between zero and +6 degrees,
[00:27:53] and up to nine degrees on the coast. In the morning,
[00:27:56] there will be rain in some parts of Southeast Estonia. The wind will blow from the west and northwest at 3-9,
[00:28:00] with gusts of up to 14 meters per second on the coast.
[00:28:03] The air temperature will be between two and six degrees,
[00:28:06] and up to nine degrees on the coast. Before noon,
[00:28:10] the precipitation will leave all of Estonia, and in the afternoon, new
[00:28:13] rainfall will move from Northern Estonia southward. In Virumaa,
[00:28:17] sleet may occur briefly. The wind will blow from the west and
[00:28:20] northwest, and in the evening also from the north, at 4-9,
[00:28:23] with gusts of up to 12, and up to 18 meters
[00:28:26] per second on the coast. The temperature will be 5-10
[00:28:29] degrees. Wednesday will be dry, a day
[00:28:32] with scattered rain showers in many places. The night air temperature will be
[00:28:36] between -3 and +7 degrees, and the day will bring warmth of
[00:28:39] 4-11 degrees. On Thursday
[00:28:42] night, the precipitation will leave, and during the day, there will be isolated rain showers
[00:28:46] in Eastern Estonia. The night temperature will be 4-11,
[00:28:49] and during the day 8-11 degrees. On Fridays and
[00:28:52] Saturdays, there will be very few rain clouds over Estonia, the air
[00:28:56] cool. In the upcoming 24 hours, one precipitation will leave,
[00:28:59] and another will arrive. Between them, it will be dry before noon.
[00:29:02] There is a pause. The Iraqi Kurds
[00:29:06] organized a pomegranate festival in the city of Hallabija.
[00:29:09] The event showcased and offered for tasting everything that can be made from pomegranates.
[00:29:12] Over 700 traders were present. Pomegranates are an important
[00:29:16] source of income for the region, with over 1800
[00:29:19] jobs directly or indirectly related to this fruit. The festival
[00:29:23] attracted many tourists. In total, over 300,000
[00:29:27] guests attended the event over three days. Pomegranates have been cultivated
[00:29:30] in the Halabia region for over 7000 years, but the fruits from there
[00:29:34] only reached the world market a few
[00:29:36] years ago. "Aktuaalne kaamera" will summarize the day at
[00:29:40] nine. See you then.
[00:30:12] Today in the review: what is it? A queue
[00:30:16] number. Have you been added to the queue?
[00:30:19] Thousands of people waited in line for tickets at the Drama Theater
[00:30:22] this morning, and a large portion of them still missed out.
[00:30:26] Why such a deficit has arisen and how the audience could more easily
[00:30:29] get into the hall, we will discuss with the head of the Theater Union and an actor.
[00:30:34] Men can cry too, it turns out that real men do
[00:30:38] cry. We'll talk about masculinity with Karl Roobert
[00:30:41] Saaremäe, Sveta Grigorjeva, and Mart Juur. Men