RTPI — Portugal em Rede
20261012 163000 UTC
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[00:00:04] from October 12th to 18th
[00:00:13] temperatures and charts for the name to Today we go to Guarda to see the
[00:00:16] new rock gardens, these are pedagogical spaces that
[00:00:19] symbolize the three levels of Serra da Estrela.
[00:00:23] We also visit Lisbon to talk about gardens. The parish of Arroios
[00:00:27] has a project for the community to take care of
[00:00:30] green spaces, and in Paredes we visit the new city museum
[00:00:33] dedicated to the art of furniture making, located in the old
[00:00:37] Vilela monastery that was restored. Good
[00:00:40] afternoon, Portugal em Rede is about to start.
[00:00:57] In Arroios, Lisbon, there is a program that allows to... plant
[00:01:01] green spaces and take care of the flowerbeds
[00:01:10] to adopt a small green space in the parish
[00:01:13] of Arroios in Lisbon. Now the
[00:01:16] community can get involved through the care and
[00:01:19] maintenance of small vegetable gardens and gardens. Learn
[00:01:23] how later in this
[00:01:38] based on rocks, but also on
[00:01:42] plants, some of which are endangered.
[00:01:45] They represent the three main
[00:01:47] Today, the police forced the protesters to levels of Serra da Estrela itself, within the scope of the World Geopark Estrela
[00:01:51] week
[00:01:54] maximum temperature. For the and also of geodiversity. The inauguration of these three new gardens, which are available
[00:01:58] to all who pass
[00:02:00] by the Guarda ecovia and also the external beltway,
[00:02:03] was carried out so that pedagogically
[00:02:07] a reading can be made of the importance of the
[00:02:10] biodiversity of Serra da Estrela and all the area
[00:02:13] surrounding the city of Guarda. Projects and gardens for
[00:02:30] It is in the old Vilela monastery, now restored, that the
[00:02:33] first municipal museum of Paredes is located, a museum dedicated to one
[00:02:37] of the main activities of the territory and that forms the
[00:02:41] identity of Paredes. Learn about this furniture museum later
[00:02:44] in Portugal em
[00:02:46] Rede.
[00:02:49] More than a hundred and a half farmers
[00:02:51] last about a month, at the end of gathered this morning next to parliament to demand support
[00:02:54] measures for the sector. They are claiming 140 million euros.
[00:02:58] RTP knows that a meeting is already scheduled for the 29th of this month
[00:03:03] and tomorrow's mass on October between the government, producers, and distributors to discuss the crisis in production
[00:03:07] costs.
[00:03:10] The food basket has almost everything, and
[00:03:13] almost everything is not too much, but
[00:03:16] production, say the farmers, is starting to
[00:03:19] fail, and they feel and complain about the loss of
[00:03:23] competitiveness. They want 140 million
[00:03:27] Fátima for the October euros to give new life to the sector. A
[00:03:30] very serious crisis of the
[00:03:33] sea agitation comes from increase in production factors, the government has not reacted
[00:03:36] adequately to
[00:03:38] they eat it in this crisis. What we came to do is alert the parties, especially
[00:03:46] If you have just joined us, I invite you to celebrations are invited to at a time when the It's Monday, that's why it's the day state budget is beginning to be discussed and measures are needed to maintain the competitiveness of
[00:03:48] Portuguese agriculture. What we want is not
[00:03:51] subsidies, what we want is for Portuguese
[00:03:56] then farmers to be able to compete with farmers from other countries. The
[00:04:00] request for help and support was
[00:04:03] during the mass of October 13th, made next to parliament by more than a hundred and a half producers
[00:04:06] from all over the country
[00:04:07] small garden, was
[00:04:08] Finland, that's right, the who wanted to deliver their demands to the president
[00:04:11] of the Assembly of the Republic, to the political parties, and we hope
[00:04:15] A balance was sought between the that they will listen to us now if they only listen to us, this is the
[00:04:18] beginning of a struggle that today takes its first step here. We came here
[00:04:22] in an orderly fashion as associative leaders. We hope that this will be
[00:04:26] enough, otherwise count on us. We will not
[00:04:28] stop... until we have competitive conditions. I call attention here
[00:04:31] to the fact that the trade balance is
[00:04:36] is located. The correct sinking, the agricultural trade balance with Spain.
[00:04:39] We are importing more products from Spain and exporting less,
[00:04:43] and small farmers are the most vulnerable here. The
[00:04:47] difference with what happens in Spain was
[00:04:49] inevitable. The support for the demand for more
[00:04:53] funds is given by the
[00:04:56] a viewpoint over the European Commission itself, the European Commission itself that
[00:04:58] says we are facing a crisis of exceptional
[00:05:02] gravity, and therefore we, the European
[00:05:05] Commission, authorize member states to support
[00:05:09] their farmers with a certain percentage, not...
[00:05:42] Fernandes says it's 200 million since the government took office and
[00:05:46] there are another 162 million that will be approved this
[00:05:50] year. What I told you is very
[00:05:53] clear, we increased the farmer's income by more than
[00:05:57] 200 million euros per year, which we did at the right
[00:06:01] time, with criticism from the
[00:06:05] Socialist Party and Chega, and now for
[00:06:08] 2027, but the approval is now.
[00:06:12] We cannot anticipate that because it is a possibility that the
[00:06:16] European regulation gives us. There will be another 162 million
[00:06:20] euros to support income, and
[00:06:23] I insisted on a point that is obvious, we had a series of
[00:06:26] storms, there was an additional effort of 250 million euros
[00:06:30] from the state budget also and from
[00:06:33] European funds worth 200 million. I didn't tell you about the credit
[00:06:37] lines where the credit lines with our
[00:06:40] guarantees in 2026, the year, are also
[00:06:43] more than 430 million euros. We are doing our
[00:06:46] best, but I understand that there are farmers in
[00:06:48] difficulty, but unfortunately, I'm going to tell you
[00:06:52] this, those who are in the greatest difficulties are those who have the least
[00:06:56] voice.
[00:07:00] remove the tents from the camp set up in downtown Porto.
[00:07:03] The protest for the right to housing began on Saturday and
[00:07:07] continues this afternoon.
[00:07:10] The protest for the right to housing gathered hundreds of
[00:07:13] people and more than 50 tents in Praça Dom João I in
[00:07:17] Porto since Saturday, a peaceful demonstration that
[00:07:21] surprised everyone in the early hours of the morning with
[00:07:25] the intervention of the municipal police. The police
[00:07:28] arrived here and initially informed us that we could keep the food that was
[00:07:32] kindly donated by many institutions, even restaurants, and that we had
[00:07:36] to remove the tent. Ah, then later
[00:07:38] eh they ended up telling us
[00:07:42] that... eh they were going to start removing the tents, and many tents are there, they went to
[00:07:46] the trash eh with new pretenses, there was no justification, the
[00:07:49] justification is that I genuinely believe that there was already a
[00:07:53] massive popular power happening, maybe it was bothering
[00:07:56] someone, because everything we did was visible yesterday,
[00:08:00] there was a popular assembly open to everyone, people came here, gave
[00:08:03] their ideas, told their stories and felt heard for the first
[00:08:07] time instead of voting every four years for a party that then doesn't keep its
[00:08:11] promises, well... municipal wouldn't have a, doesn't have a mandate to
[00:08:14] touch our things. Municipal police asked us to remove our
[00:08:18] tents, we were doing it in an orderly, calm way, and at
[00:08:22] the scene there were also teams from the Public Security Police
[00:08:25] in a surveillance role without any intervention
[00:08:29] having occurred. The encampment follows the
[00:08:32] demonstrations that took place throughout the country, with thousands of people
[00:08:36] demanding changes in access to housing. I am
[00:08:39] here because housing conditions in Portugal, Porto, in Portugal in
[00:08:43] general, have reached an absurd level where
[00:08:46] on average, the average salary is no longer enough to pay the rent of a house in
[00:08:50] Porto or Lisbon, eh, we are here to
[00:08:53] protest the fact that we are young, we want a country to live in,
[00:08:56] we want a country with living conditions and above all
[00:08:59] we want to receive a decent salary and we want to be able to have a house with that salary like everyone
[00:09:03] else. I am a living example of this, a young
[00:09:07] worker, I am currently paying €890
[00:09:10] for a studio apartment, and... This makes no sense, and now
[00:09:14] the laws that are going to be approved in the legislative assembly are
[00:09:18] absurd. We have 400 and something left to
[00:09:21] pay for water, electricity, internet, food,
[00:09:25] and how do we live? We just survive. New protests
[00:09:29] by this civil society movement
[00:09:33] for the right to housing are planned, on Wednesday, an assembly is already
[00:09:36] scheduled to take place in the city of
[00:09:40] Porto.
[00:09:44] Sofia, good afternoon, is the protest
[00:09:46] going to continue?
[00:09:50] Good afternoon, yes, it's going to continue. At the moment, eh,
[00:09:53] you don't see as much commotion here in the center of Praça Dom João I,
[00:09:57] as eh, as the police already mentioned, they also ordered
[00:10:01] that all the material they had here, from tables,
[00:10:04] chairs, and also food, be removed. Eh, meanwhile, the
[00:10:07] protesters removed some things they wanted to protect,
[00:10:11] others they left. So there is already a certain climate of tension
[00:10:14] I would say, eh, but nothing better than talking to a protester
[00:10:18] here, eh Leonor, do you think at this moment, do you consider
[00:10:22] that the tension has escalated a little eh between protesters and
[00:10:26] police or is everything peaceful for now? I would say that for now everything is peaceful and if
[00:10:29] anything escalated, it was the police's action since 6:30 in the morning that has been
[00:10:33] bothering and intimidating us in several actions, always
[00:10:37] saying different things, always alleging different legal things. Eh, on our part, it has
[00:10:40] been pacifism, eh
[00:10:43] and we are here trying to explain to the agents that we have the right to
[00:10:47] demonstrate, it is a constitutional right eh present in the constitution
[00:10:51] eh the issue of occupying public space here does not apply, we are only
[00:10:55] with tables, we are with tents, but
[00:10:58] if in the morning there was an agreement by the protesters in
[00:11:01] relation to the order to remove the tents, at this moment they removed
[00:11:05] some tables, some objects, but not all, eh, that's why I
[00:11:08] ask if there is some tension growing here, why didn't they remove all the
[00:11:11] materials until now? We didn't remove all the materials because the
[00:11:15] orders were eh changing and escalating. On Saturday
[00:11:18] we received instructions from the police that we could have the tents if we didn't have the
[00:11:22] banners, ah, today in the morning we received... an indication that we could have the
[00:11:26] food awnings if we didn't have the tents, then that we could have the tables if we didn't
[00:11:30] have the awnings, and now we can't have the tables, and soon people won't be able to be
[00:11:34] in a square in the middle of the afternoon eh in a city in
[00:11:37] a public space. Thank you very much, Leonor, here then the testimony of a
[00:11:41] protester eh who eh believes that these
[00:11:46] the police make no sense, also stressing
[00:11:50] why they are keeping some objects here that
[00:11:53] eh they were asked to... remove eh from this
[00:11:56] square. I also have with me right now the lawyer, one of
[00:11:59] the lawyers eh who represent eh this group
[00:12:02] of protesters. Eh I asked him because eh we
[00:12:05] also had the opportunity to speak with some protesters who told us that the action
[00:12:09] the police took here this morning with the removal of the tents was
[00:12:12] illegal. I asked him then eh why it is
[00:12:15] illegal. Well, first of all for several
[00:12:18] reasons. The first is that this demonstration was eh
[00:12:22] convened through a perfectly legal advance notice. Eh
[00:12:25] during Saturday, then we had Sunday, people continued, I don't
[00:12:29] know, an organic movement, let's say.
[00:12:32] Then they would naturally wait for the 2nd, Monday, the opening
[00:12:36] of the respective space eh to continue
[00:12:40] that same eh eh request for demonstration. What is
[00:12:44] certain is that when the police arrive here,
[00:12:47] any document that would support
[00:12:50] entry here at the demonstration, whether it was the PSP
[00:12:54] police or the municipal police, they presented nothing. That is, no
[00:12:57] justification was given, besides the fact that the force used was
[00:13:01] completely disproportionate, that is, the protesters are
[00:13:04] perfectly organized here, without any
[00:13:07] problem, peacefully in fact, I think everyone
[00:13:11] has that notion, and therefore, appearing here in this
[00:13:14] completely disproportionate way made
[00:13:17] no sense. In fact, the council, I think,
[00:13:20] will have issued a statement a little while ago, saying that the protesters were here
[00:13:24] legally endangering the safety of the space. I don't see where
[00:13:27] what I gathered from the
[00:13:31] police officers who were present here, eh, who are still
[00:13:35] here, in fact, eh, was that it was an illegal encampment.
[00:13:38] There are areas eh in cities where it is not
[00:13:42] allowed to set up camp. What is illegal here from their point of view
[00:13:46] then? So here the police say it was an encampment, it doesn't look
[00:13:50] like an encampment. It's a very different circumstance. Encampments
[00:13:53] imply a whole other logistics, a whole other... but there were
[00:13:57] about 50 tents here. All right, but if
[00:14:00] we look at all the encampments that are around the country, there aren't many,
[00:14:03] fortunately, but the ones that exist, the characteristics are not exactly
[00:14:07] the same as these, and therefore it was here under the cover of a right to
[00:14:10] demonstrate that took place during Saturday,
[00:14:13] Sunday, as was said, it is a non-working day too,
[00:14:17] it would naturally be the continuation today, tomorrow,
[00:14:21] Wednesday, whatever. Now, we cannot arrive at a space that
[00:14:24] is... public alleging, at least at the
[00:14:27] time there was no such allegation that is now made by the Porto City Council
[00:14:31] and come here and leave because the tents have to be removed. Now, when I
[00:14:34] remove something that is already previously authorized, I have to have a
[00:14:38] legitimate order that allows me to act. Thank you very much,
[00:14:41] doctor, here the clarification from the
[00:14:44] lawyer who represents this group, a group of protesters who remain
[00:14:48] here in the square.
[00:14:50] They will remain throughout the day today. We still don't know until what time,
[00:14:54] we still don't know... what their plans are, and all of that will be decided at
[00:14:58] the assembly they will hold at 7 pm
[00:15:08] Diário de Coimbra to learn about the topics that are news
[00:15:16] a controversy today marking this day in
[00:15:19] Coimbra. Good afternoon, first of all, I thank
[00:15:23] once again the opportunity given to Diário de Coimbra to participate and to
[00:15:27] report eh what tomorrow's edition of Diário de
[00:15:30] Coimbra will be. It is true, there was a controversy this morning when deputies
[00:15:34] eh a group of of of...
[00:15:37] supporters of Chega, led by deputy
[00:15:40] and eh Rita Matias and also by Madalena Correia
[00:15:44] invaded the building of the Academic Association of Coimbra,
[00:15:47] eh they entered the studios of Rádio Universidade de
[00:15:51] Coimbra where a broadcast was taking place eh with the presence
[00:15:55] of representatives of the youth wings of several parties. Chega,
[00:15:58] according to what was reported by elements of
[00:16:01] RUC, will have eh invited, Chega
[00:16:04] will have been invited to participate online in this debate once.
[00:16:07] There is a decision by the General Assembly that Chega
[00:16:11] is not welcome in the Academic Association building
[00:16:15] nor at academic activities. It is true that this protest
[00:16:18] by these elements of Chega ended up causing the PSP
[00:16:22] to go to the scene. Diário de Coimbra also visited the building of the
[00:16:26] academic association, interviewed the various
[00:16:29] intervenients in this episode, eh we have been
[00:16:32] obviously online reporting everything that has been said about this
[00:16:36] episode. Also in tomorrow's edition of Diário de Coimbra we will report
[00:16:39] all the different views, all the perspectives eh
[00:16:43] of this controversy that took place this morning in the building
[00:16:46] of the academic association. Eh, besides that, Diário de Coimbra also
[00:16:50] reports on a topic that has been eh
[00:16:54] debated in various sectors of society and that is
[00:16:57] also eh quite debated in universities,
[00:17:00] which is the fact that is digital
[00:17:03] literacy, artificial intelligence.
[00:17:08] The University of Coimbra reported that eh it will be eh
[00:17:11] the coordinator of a national network of eh
[00:17:14] a network for the responsible use of artificial
[00:17:17] intelligence in higher education institutions. Eh it will announce
[00:17:21] this network next Thursday here in Coimbra with the presence of
[00:17:24] various representatives of higher education institutions, other
[00:17:28] entities, and also with the participation of several
[00:17:31] personalities, namely António Guterres, eh eh
[00:17:35] Secretary-General of the UN, who eh will present a
[00:17:38] recording with his declaration. Eh we also followed
[00:17:41] or are following a trial
[00:17:45] of a condominium manager. She is accused of
[00:17:49] diverting eh several thousands of euros
[00:17:52] from buildings that eh she managed and yes
[00:17:55] we also followed an fire eh with
[00:17:59] particular concern because it is a fire in a parish of
[00:18:03] Coimbra, Taveiro, eh the fire
[00:18:06] caused some damage to the structure and forced
[00:18:09] the municipal civil protection to demolish eh the
[00:18:13] building, the structure, and therefore it gave some work to the firefighters.
[00:18:17] These were some of the
[00:18:20] highlights eh that are tomorrow in the print edition of Diário de
[00:18:23] Coimbra and that are all online so that you can also eh, those who
[00:18:27] can see our website can eh see and
[00:18:38] Açoriano Oriental, which writes that the Azores Sea School has already trained more than
[00:18:41] 2,400 people. In 4 years there were more
[00:18:45] than 170 training actions in areas such as
[00:18:48] safety and survival at sea, navigation, fishing, also
[00:18:52] operation of port equipment and naval
[00:18:55] construction and repair. On the website, on the website of
[00:18:58] Rádio PAC there is a curious report about Japanese cows that fatten up in
[00:19:02] the shade of Alqueva, listen to classical music, drink
[00:19:05] beer and only go to slaughter after 30
[00:19:09] months. They are cows of a breed that came from Japan, the
[00:19:12] Wagyu. The Portuguese Association of breeders of these cattle was founded
[00:19:16] in 2017, and today has 300 animals. The
[00:19:20] Jornal Nordeste says that the chestnut of Terra Fria is highlighted as the
[00:19:24] best in the world by the Atlas text, associated with the Longal
[00:19:27] variety and the Trás-os-Montes region. The Transmontana
[00:19:30] Chestnut thus gains international
[00:19:33] recognition.
[00:20:27] know which of these hypotheses is correct. We'll be back after the
[00:20:30] break. Stay
[00:20:31] tuned.
[00:25:49] ah.
[00:28:25] We are back on Portugal em Rede. Three Romanian
[00:28:29] workers died and three others were injured this afternoon in.
[00:28:33] The work accident happened at a construction site in Quinta do Lago, in the municipality
[00:28:42] before one in the afternoon and the three deaths were declared at the scene. We are talking about three
[00:28:46] foreign workers eh who were doing the
[00:28:49] maintenance of a water reservoir in this villa in Quinta do Lago, municipality of
[00:28:53] Loulé, where we are now, and entities between 21
[00:28:57] and 40 years old, eh they were also accompanied by three other
[00:29:00] colleagues eh aged around... 50 years old who were assisted at the scene but who
[00:29:04] did not present any injuries, and the causes of this work
[00:29:08] accident are currently being investigated eh by the Authority for Working Conditions
[00:29:11] which has already sent some of its members to the scene
[00:29:15] eh at this particular scene there were also members of the GNR eh accompanied by several
[00:29:19] vehicles hh also INEM and the
[00:29:21] firefighters.
[00:29:24] The pilgrims, pilgrims, begin to arrive at the Sanctuary of
[00:29:29] pilgrimage, and this year Carolina, good afternoon. A special
[00:29:33] prayer is planned for the Pope who will be
[00:29:35] operated on.
[00:29:40] Good afternoon, in this pilgrimage, the participants in the
[00:29:45] pray for the Pope's health. It is an intention that
[00:29:48] is especially included in these
[00:29:51] celebrations of these two days and just now a prayer
[00:29:55] was heard eh for the Pope's health in the Eucharistic
[00:29:58] procession that is now taking place later tonight in the...
[00:30:02] celebration of the word and also tomorrow
[00:30:05] this prayer for the recovery of Leo
[00:30:09] 14 will be included in a specific moment
[00:30:12] of the universal prayer. It is
[00:30:15] customary in the history of this sanctuary to have
[00:30:18] prayers for the Pope, for the mission he performs, but this
[00:30:22] time the invitation is for the pilgrims present
[00:30:26] to pray specifically for the health, for the recovery of the
[00:30:29] Pope. Now, we went precisely. to check the
[00:30:33] pulse of the people we found here during the day, the pilgrims
[00:30:37] we heard, we listened to, they
[00:30:40] told us how they are experiencing this news,
[00:30:43] how they are dealing with this expectation
[00:30:47] regarding the Pope's health.
[00:30:48] Pope.
[00:30:51] As always we pray for him, but in a special way we ask
[00:30:55] for the intentions of the Holy Father and for the health of the Holy Father at this
[00:30:58] moment. Let's hope, as the people already tell us, that he will jump over this
[00:31:01] hurdle quickly. With some
[00:31:04] concern, eh, he is a
[00:31:07] young man, it's not yet
[00:31:10] eh, it always requires some kind of
[00:31:13] care, but "I believe he will be able
[00:31:17] to overcome it and we include him in our prayers and besides
[00:31:20] all friends and family, we also include the Pope's health, that
[00:31:24] everything goes well and everything will certainly go well,
[00:31:27] let's see if he is still here. Our Holy Father was always a
[00:31:31] man since he was elected, we got used to seeing him with that
[00:31:35] smile, that spontaneity, that
[00:31:38] joyful way of living, I never thought that from one moment
[00:31:42] to another we would have this news, in some way he admires..." the way he broke the
[00:31:46] news, the open and frank way he spoke, to all
[00:31:49] pilgrims, to all Catholics, to the whole world after all, he is a man
[00:31:53] I admire a lot,
[00:31:56] Leo XIV announced yesterday that he will undergo
[00:32:00] surgery to remove a lung nodule
[00:32:04] and it has since been learned that his hospitalization is scheduled
[00:32:08] for tomorrow, it is expected that the post-operative period will require the Pope
[00:32:11] to stay hospitalized for at least a week.
[00:32:15] That is the expectation and the topic ends up marking this
[00:32:18] October pilgrimage. Still this afternoon, at the traditional
[00:32:22] press conference that always marks each
[00:32:26] beginning of pilgrimage, the Bishop of
[00:32:29] Leiria, Fátima, wanted to speak about the matter, expressed here
[00:32:33] Fátima's solidarity with Leo XIV's clinical situation
[00:32:36] and also showed hope
[00:32:40] for positive news and
[00:32:44] it is a condition. The condition of being ill, of being
[00:32:48] weakened, which he shared
[00:32:51] with humanity and particularly
[00:32:54] with the church, asking us to pray for him
[00:32:58] and we here in Fátima
[00:33:01] particularly always with the attention that Fátima
[00:33:04] also paid to the figure of the Holy Father, we are very
[00:33:08] solidary with him. Our
[00:33:11] prayer that comes from here, that
[00:33:14] rises to God and that involves so many people in the church
[00:33:17] in the world, we hope that we can have good
[00:33:21] news from this to develop from this
[00:33:25] situation concerning our Holy Father and as
[00:33:28] a church we pray for the successor of
[00:33:31] Peter.
[00:33:34] Also at this press conference, the rector of the
[00:33:37] Sanctuary of Fátima, Father Carlos Cabecinhas, was again questioned about
[00:33:41] the invitation that is already known has been made for the Pope to visit
[00:33:45] Fátima next year. Now, the Rector of the Sanctuary again
[00:33:48] emphasized the hope that this may happen,
[00:33:52] if not next year, at another time, but
[00:33:54] emphasizing this conviction that even with this health
[00:33:58] problem, the hope for that invitation
[00:34:02] and that this invitation can be accepted, remains. Now,
[00:34:05] as for the celebrations themselves, they take place, as
[00:34:08] is customary every October 12th and 13th, the
[00:34:12] highlights are tonight. The candle procession
[00:34:18] 13th culminating with the farewell procession,
[00:34:22] in what is the last great pilgrimage of the year to the Sanctuary of
[00:34:26] Fátima in a cycle of six great
[00:34:29] international anniversary pilgrimages that traditionally
[00:34:33] begin in May and end in
[00:34:43] Rocha gardens are three new spaces created next to the Guarda ecovia.
[00:34:46] This is an initiative of the municipality to
[00:34:49] celebrate the week of the Estrela Geopark of
[00:34:53] geodiversity. It's a project, Jorge Esteves, that will also
[00:34:56] involve schools.
[00:35:00] Here we are next to the upper
[00:35:03] garden, it represents the highest part of Serra
[00:35:07] Estrela, it has rocks, it has water, it has some
[00:35:10] plants. We'll understand how all this is intended to be linked this
[00:35:14] week. in which the municipality of Guarda intends to celebrate
[00:35:17] geodiversity and also the Estrela World Geopark in a
[00:35:21] project that was carried out with the municipality's own resources in
[00:35:25] three areas of the city, all next to the ecovia and the Guarda
[00:35:29] outer ring road in
[00:35:31] and spaces that also aim to be pedagogical with children but also with
[00:35:35] adults. Yes, this is a project that was born to celebrate
[00:35:39] Geodiversity Week
[00:35:41] and from the beginning it was intended to associate
[00:35:46] it with a project that would remain on the ground for the future, to associate the pedagogical
[00:35:49] component because we think it's important that children and through children also
[00:35:53] parents and society as a whole know Serra Estrela because
[00:35:57] knowing, only by knowing, do you value the
[00:36:00] heritage that is Serra Estrela, here in these three
[00:36:04] gardens we tried to symbolize and a bit
[00:36:08] not the ecosystems associated with the three
[00:36:11] levels in Serra Estrela, not only the rocks but also. all
[00:36:15] the biodiversity in terms of plants, of
[00:36:18] animals, even of the existence of biodiversity that
[00:36:22] exists associated with water courses and what species are endangered and that
[00:36:26] it is important to know. to protect, of course, all of our Serra
[00:36:29] Estrela is a territory
[00:36:33] with many species and that
[00:36:37] are increasingly threatened by these climate
[00:36:40] changes that we see all over the world and it is in this sense
[00:36:44] that we try to make these gardens known to promote
[00:36:48] also by knowing, preserving these
[00:36:51] ecosystems so important in the mountains in which the municipality used its own
[00:36:54] resources, its technicians,
[00:36:58] give this new beauty to spaces that
[00:37:02] needed to be requalified, yes, this is also one of the
[00:37:05] objectives of the projects we have been developing for the past three years
[00:37:09] in Geodiversity Week, there are already three spaces that
[00:37:12] we have recovered over these three years and this year with the help
[00:37:15] of the gardens service team we recovered three
[00:37:19] spaces that were mistreated along
[00:37:21] the ecovia in three fantastic
[00:37:24] and beautiful spaces with...
[00:37:28] with a lot to
[00:37:28] learn,
[00:37:32] there are three thematic gardens, let's say, that are not
[00:37:36] limited to being contemplative gardens, they are gardens that
[00:37:39] teach us to better know our mountains, that was the objective in
[00:37:43] which pedagogy is very evident, they also involve the
[00:37:46] pedagogical forest space itself, Quinta da Maunça, which is owned by the municipality
[00:37:50] and that has schools all year round having
[00:37:53] actions that can now also pass through these three new gardens.
[00:37:57] Yes, this educational part was also thought of, in the
[00:38:01] end this project will result in a book
[00:38:05] that will be in a QR code later in each of the spaces of the
[00:38:08] gardens that we are now inaugurating and it is a book that goes from school to
[00:38:12] school that is titled "Traveling Stone"
[00:38:15] and in which each school, each class, each child will also have
[00:38:18] the opportunity to hear about and write something
[00:38:22] about these traveling stones, about these stones from
[00:38:25] Guarda da Serra Estrela. from the highest city this
[00:38:29] connection to the Estrela World Geopark
[00:38:32] with the work of the municipality, Engineer Alves was
[00:38:36] one of the pieces along with the staff of the environment division of the
[00:38:39] municipality, Magda Fernandes as the executive
[00:38:43] coordinator of the Geopark, as a geologist she has here
[00:38:46] a lot to show about the importance of plants, water, and also rocks
[00:38:50] exactly, and we also added the climate, right? Because these
[00:38:53] three levels aim to
[00:38:57] represent the variation in terms of the different
[00:39:01] environments that our mountains have, due to the
[00:39:04] variation in altitude and the climate associated with it, because as we
[00:39:08] go up in altitude, the temperature decreases and precipitation
[00:39:11] increases, this will create very specific environments that
[00:39:15] allow the vegetation we find to be very diverse
[00:39:18] and it's no coincidence that the Serra Estrela, besides being a
[00:39:22] UNESCO Global Geopark, since June it is also a UNESCO
[00:39:26] Biosphere Reserve. And it is precisely because of this
[00:39:29] extraordinary geology that we have
[00:39:32] that we can tell five chapters of the long geological history
[00:39:35] of our planet and, on the other hand, we have here a
[00:39:39] biodiversity consisting of unique species, many of
[00:39:42] which are found only in our Serra Estrela and, therefore, these
[00:39:46] gardens are very important to make this connection between this
[00:39:50] scientific knowledge, the community, the
[00:39:53] schools, because as they said earlier, in fact we can only value
[00:39:57] here...
[00:39:57] we get to
[00:40:05] know better this enormous heritage that our mountain
[00:40:08] holds, which is in fact the largest mountain in continental
[00:40:11] Portugal, and which has a
[00:40:15] unique heritage that deserves to be valued and preserved and
[00:40:18] therefore it is by working with the communities with the people that we actually
[00:40:22] achieve this preservation because it is the knowledge that we
[00:40:26] can bring to the various
[00:40:29] different places here on an ecovia, right? That people while walking,
[00:40:33] while strolling on the weekend or while running can stop,
[00:40:36] contemplate this garden and simultaneously learn a little
[00:40:40] more about this mountain that belongs to all of us. These are spaces that are
[00:40:43] available to the community, to those who pass slowly
[00:40:47] on this ecovia, to those who may come on purpose, to the three
[00:40:51] gardens at three levels that aim to represent what are
[00:40:54] the various spaces of the...
[00:40:58] the various areas, their importance, their biogenetic difference and
[00:41:01] this geodiversity that is intended to remain alive also
[00:41:05] if possible with the endangered species duly
[00:41:09] protected and valued.
[00:41:23] He is one of the most recognized masters of traditional
[00:41:26] "pedrada" pottery. Ceniza is 77 years old and has dedicated his life to this
[00:41:30] form of craftsmanship in which clay pieces are decorated
[00:41:34] with small white
[00:45:19] for Professor Marco Neves to
[00:45:22] lands, coming
[00:56:08] third part of Portugal em Rede, medical students are being
[00:56:12] invited to spend the weekend in Alto Alentejo, the
[00:56:15] local health unit wants to show future doctors that
[00:56:19] they can work in this region where there is a lack of
[00:56:21] professionals.
[00:56:23] The mayor of Alter do Chão acts as host.
[00:56:27] Just imagine, you need to renew your ID card at the
[00:56:30] office.
[00:56:35] medical students from Lisbon faculties accepted the invitation
[00:56:38] to spend a weekend in Alto Alentejo,
[00:56:42] most will start their internship now. I think it's a great
[00:56:45] initiative, especially for young people, because we are very used to the
[00:56:49] idea that to grow we have to be in a place,
[00:56:53] well, very busy, with many more opportunities and
[00:56:56] I really think this is good to deconstruct that idea a bit,
[00:56:59] I think certainly if not me, my colleagues will
[00:57:03] manage to be happy where they can. have great careers
[00:57:06] here, if it's for me or not,
[00:57:09] it's something that I still have to decide and think about,
[00:57:13] I still have two more days for them to convince me. First of all, they were
[00:57:16] welcomed in the municipality's spaces, we live here with a very
[00:57:20] different tranquility, but what we essentially
[00:57:23] have that's good are the people,
[00:57:27] the people of Alter are healthy people,
[00:57:30] so they are not very annoying for
[00:57:32] doctors,
[00:57:34] the initiative comes to get to know, it stays to
[00:57:37] take care, it's a true charm operation,
[00:57:41] carried out in partnership between the local health unit and the
[00:57:44] intermunicipal community, we want...
[00:57:47] to build a terms of reference,
[00:57:50] let's say, that allows us to offer
[00:57:53] differentiation to those who choose this territory to come
[00:57:57] provide healthcare to our population. In Alto Alentejo
[00:58:00] there is a shortage of at least 12 family doctors. Young people visit the
[00:58:04] municipalities where the needs are greatest. This is already the
[00:58:07] second weekend, the second group they're winking
[00:58:11] at. Why not come like this, choose a different
[00:58:14] and beautiful place with... I imagine
[00:58:18] good people, six years of college in Lisbon was very much in the midst of the hustle and bustle
[00:58:21] of the metropolitan city and so I'm also interested in this
[00:58:25] interior part because I think it brings a different quality of life with time for us
[00:58:28] and to breathe nature, it meets what
[00:58:32] I'm looking for, quality of life and
[00:58:35] peace, tranquility, to be able to also
[00:58:39] enjoy something, to be able to help people and
[00:58:42] to also enjoy life, and in a small town you get
[00:58:46] anywhere quickly. The health center is already here,
[00:58:50] it has two doctors who have already retired, it is urgent
[00:58:53] to hire someone younger, it's a health center
[00:58:56] and, as you heard, for 3000 and something inhabitants and,
[00:58:59] therefore, it needs at least two and a half doctors, not that
[00:59:03] we will talk about the half later, but these young people who come
[00:59:07] today don't all have to go into general and family medicine,
[00:59:11] we have 12 vacancies allocated
[00:59:14] in terms of competition and five vacancies for...
[00:59:17] internship, so it's a process that will take its time,
[00:59:21] eh, we obviously also have a lot of need for various specialties
[00:59:25] at the level of the two hospitals, the Hospital de Toj Maria Grande and the Hospital de Santa
[00:59:29] Lusia de Elvas. Tatiana Vital grew up in Passo dos
[00:59:32] Negros, Almeirim and the Alentejo fits into the dream
[00:59:36] she has. And I already had this option, Alentejo, Évora, Porto
[00:59:39] Alegre, and now, and suddenly an email arrives and I say,
[00:59:43] "Oh, how funny, so maybe this is really saying that this is the way to go."
[00:59:47] It's an unprecedented initiative, one more
[00:59:50] attempt to take care of the
[00:59:51] future. He arrived in the Algarve in
[00:59:55] 2016, coming from America and since then he started to reproduce in the
[00:59:59] waters of the Guadiana. The blue crab is a species
[01:00:02] invasive species that is not part of the Portuguese diet, but
[01:00:06] is a delicacy much appreciated by North Americans. A
[01:00:10] team of researchers is now trying to take advantage of this
[01:00:14] species.
[01:00:31] It arrived in the Algarve in 2016, unannounced, hitchhiking on
[01:00:34] ships coming from the other side of the Atlantic, it's here to stay, but
[01:00:37] it doesn't want to make friends, when they molt they become
[01:00:41] soft, the others attack and destroy those that are
[01:00:44] vulnerable, so they have to be in closed compartments. so they don't
[01:00:47] attack each other, when a crab changes its shell it
[01:00:51] becomes soft then it becomes quite valuable which is how
[01:00:55] America
[01:00:58] uh and so you can fry it, eat it whole in a hamburger or whatever,
[01:01:02] the blue crab is an invasive species, this is a species that
[01:01:05] is not native and that does not belong to the habitat of Portugal, it was
[01:01:09] a species that came from the United States of America where it is highly
[01:01:13] commercialized and fished, the
[01:01:16] native river crab. it's a crab of this size and while
[01:01:19] this crab we're talking about crabs can reach 20
[01:01:23] such centimeters compared to eight of the native crab and
[01:01:27] as it has no predators it has been able to develop and furthermore it is also
[01:01:30] a species that feeds on clams
[01:01:34] mussels and everything that is present in the rivers, the crab can also
[01:01:37] be caught in nets, destroying nets etc. so it causes
[01:01:41] damage to nets, it remains to be seen how to value
[01:01:44] the invader, which is what has been happening since 2 in the
[01:01:48] tanks of S2 Aqua Colab in Olhão. Attention on the
[01:01:52] blue crab focuses on the moment it changes its shell.
[01:01:55] We have contact with fishermen who supply us with
[01:01:58] crabs in various sizes for us to
[01:02:01] test which sizes are ideal so that we can then
[01:02:05] optimize this process between them arriving with a hard shell and
[01:02:09] transforming into a soft-shell crab product. Here
[01:02:12] we are testing the optimal conditions for the
[01:02:16] production of a.
[01:02:30] from gourmet chefs to mid-range restaurants,
[01:02:33] as well as the hotel school and we did surveys,
[01:02:37] we basically did interviews and saw what
[01:02:40] what they wanted to do or not with
[01:02:44] this resource, if they wanted to cook it and I think there is a good acceptance from
[01:02:48] their part, ah another thing we also did was
[01:02:51] surveys, yes surveys to
[01:02:54] consumers and well and see what the acceptance is because basically it has to
[01:02:58] be there, it's not enough to just develop
[01:03:00] a product and not know if it's accepted or not by society with a
[01:03:04] total investment of almost 871 thousand euros, the
[01:03:07] softcrab project was financed by more than 80% by European
[01:03:11] funds, joining US2 Aquacolab the University of the
[01:03:14] Algarve, an aquaculture company in Castro Marim which is the
[01:03:17] project promoter. We have to explore, discover even the
[01:03:21] shape of the classes, the periodicity of the feeding, the
[01:03:25] risks they have, we were putting the crabs in the
[01:03:28] classes, to make them
[01:03:32] fished, therefore they come with a hard shell, therefore they will
[01:03:36] be fed for some time until
[01:03:39] they grow to molt at that
[01:03:43] time we capture we commercialize them
[01:03:45] at the time when it is soft-shelled. It's a
[01:03:49] fabulous destiny for the blue crab from the net to the plate passing through the
[01:03:53] tank.
[01:03:56] Paredes now has a museum dedicated to the main activity of the municipality.
[01:04:00] furniture manufacturing, an investment of
[01:04:03] about 3 million euros, allowed the requalification of the
[01:04:06] old monastery of Vilela and the creation of the first municipal
[01:04:16] journey through the history of Paredes furniture, from the raw material
[01:04:20] to the final product, praising
[01:04:23] the manufacturing technique, the craftsman, the entrepreneurs,
[01:04:27] all those who constitute the territorial identity. of this
[01:04:30] municipality,
[01:04:32] it was the fusion of two desires that allowed the creation of a new cultural
[01:04:36] place, on the one hand, the desire to recover and value a religious
[01:04:40] and architectural heritage of the 10th century, worn
[01:04:44] by time. It was a monastery that was dilapidated, it was acquired
[01:04:48] some years ago, but it was in no condition
[01:04:51] for use, we had the opportunity through the
[01:04:55] PRR to access funds that allowed us to requalify this
[01:04:58] space, which personally, in itself if it didn't have the museum
[01:05:01] eh became an excellent
[01:05:04] cultural space, the opportunity to recover the
[01:05:08] monastery of Vilela allowed us to fulfill another
[01:05:11] wish, eh we knew that for example a certain
[01:05:14] factory eh closed because there are factories that
[01:05:18] did not have succession with their children and had very old
[01:05:21] machines and we kept those
[01:05:25] pieces and then it's obvious that when the
[01:05:28] funding opportunity arose. to actually install the museum, we still
[01:05:32] did a more exhaustive
[01:05:34] search, we gathered people from various parishes
[01:05:38] linked to the furniture
[01:05:41] industry and some of them even kept these
[01:05:44] pieces as authentic relics because they themselves wanted to preserve their
[01:05:48] past and, therefore, they were kind enough to
[01:05:52] donate them to the museum, the collection grew with
[01:05:56] other donations, this piece that identifies
[01:05:59] me very much... very much, which was a piece that we made for the World Youth Day
[01:06:03] of Pope Francis, so Pope
[01:06:06] Francis sat in that armchair and it was
[01:06:09] the brand there at the houses that did it then I have here another
[01:06:13] armchair which is an armchair called
[01:06:16] Sofia which is my daughter's name, when she was born and
[01:06:20] I asked my creative department to create an
[01:06:23] armchair in her name, these are the stories of people who have in
[01:06:27] wood the root of growth that make... make the history of the Paredes
[01:06:31] Furniture Museum, it is a municipality that lives through
[01:06:35] furniture, wood, art, for me, as an
[01:06:39] entrepreneur, as a man of the land it is
[01:06:43] an honor and even more to have here
[01:06:46] several pieces of my brand, an investment
[01:06:50] of about 3 million euros allowed the creation of the first municipal
[01:06:54] museum of Paredes, the monastery of Vilela now shares
[01:06:58] the selection process of the material. organic to
[01:07:01] the realization of the final product, whether functional
[01:07:04] furniture pieces or designer
[01:07:07] pieces. I have heard many people who have already entered here furniture,
[01:07:10] although it basically had a first, so to speak,
[01:07:14] soft inauguration
[01:07:17] because of the wood arts biennial that is taking place right now during these two months,
[01:07:21] but everyone is enchanted by that work that basically
[01:07:25] represents
[01:07:27] a part of what the furniture industry was, which was the distribution. of furniture in the
[01:07:31] past to take these furniture pieces to Porto, which was the
[01:07:34] main distribution point of furniture and for sale to the
[01:07:38] public, these pieces were carried on their backs, especially by
[01:07:41] women called... chair makers and they were fundamental not only
[01:07:45] in the work within the factories, but also
[01:07:48] in that very tough task of
[01:07:51] transporting the pieces from Paredes to Porto. We have
[01:07:55] heard several references to the Biennial and the International
[01:07:58] Wood Arts exhibition of Paredes also occupies several
[01:08:02] spaces of this old Vilela monastery.
[01:08:05] There are several works on display by dozens
[01:08:09] of artists who are part of this third edition.
[01:08:12] further on in Portugal em Rede, we show you these and
[01:08:16] other proposals and also try to understand what is the objective of this
[01:08:19] third edition of the biennial. Join us further on in Portugal em
[01:08:23] Rede.
[01:08:30] It's time for this language that unites us.
[01:08:33] Hello, Marco, today we are going to travel through lands outside
[01:13:06] heritage site with more than 300 years that has undergone
[01:13:09] changes over time, conservation and restoration works are now
[01:13:13] underway to maintain the identity of the
[01:13:16] monument.
[01:13:20] It's a work of patience to clean and remove the lichens from the Cruzeiro da
[01:13:23] Charneca in... Lisbon. This religious monument is located in
[01:13:27] front of the church of São Bartolomeu and is probably from the
[01:13:31] 15th century, just like the temple. This municipal
[01:13:34] heritage was in great need of a conservation and restoration
[01:13:38] intervention. There are several phases of
[01:13:41] interventions, changes to the monument. Eh,
[01:13:44] for example, in the 80s, there was a lot of
[01:13:48] polyester present, it has all been removed, cements
[01:13:51] also have to be removed, because these two elements are agents.
[01:13:55] that can degrade the stone, when we do this type of cleaning
[01:13:59] we always try to maintain the patina of
[01:14:01] time, eh, we try to have a limit of
[01:14:05] cleaning that does not exceed and does not
[01:14:07] alter the history of the monument a little and it is very much the
[01:14:11] history of this monument built in Pero Pinheiro limestone. The Cruzeiro is the
[01:14:14] guardian of endless memories of the
[01:14:18] old parish of Charneca. Many processions in honor of
[01:14:20] São Bartolomeu have passed through here in
[01:14:24] August. but the monument has also been the obligatory setting
[01:14:27] for countless wedding and baptism photographs of the
[01:14:31] residents. The Cruzeiro where there is no
[01:14:34] inhabitant of Charneca who does not have a photograph with the Cruzeiro,
[01:14:37] thus a central element of the festivities and the
[01:14:40] procession. From the beginning the community has a very strong connection
[01:14:44] to this space, to this cross, so it is a historical
[01:14:47] landmark in this place. Therefore, as a
[01:14:51] historical landmark for us it was very important to preserve it, to preserve
[01:14:55] it in all its phases, because all these pieces have a history, not
[01:14:59] always good, not always leaving interesting elements, but it is part of the
[01:15:02] whole, so what we are going to do is preserve memory, do the
[01:15:06] minimum intervention to make it clean, treated and for people
[01:15:10] to identify with the piece. now we have to
[01:15:13] preserve this religious monument ensuring the original
[01:15:16] characteristics as much as possible, for example, this
[01:15:20] cross, the column is no longer original, the column was
[01:15:24] divided into two, this one was made to resemble the
[01:15:27] other, but in a single piece, in the same material, because it is also limestone, what
[01:15:31] worries us most is that the final result does not
[01:15:35] alter its identity, that is, that
[01:15:38] when we leave, it does not look like it was made
[01:15:42] yesterday. The intervention will
[01:15:46] October, the residents of Charneca will once again be able to record unique
[01:15:49] moments next to the
[01:15:50] Cruzeiro.
[01:15:54] Still in Lisbon. The Parish Council of Arroios created a network of urban
[01:15:57] gardens and vegetable gardens so that the community can take care of the
[01:16:01] green spaces. Through the program, residents can
[01:16:04] apply to use a small urban garden and commit to
[01:16:08] caring for and maintaining the
[01:16:17] Arroios in Lisbon can now participate in the
[01:16:20] maintenance and care of several green
[01:16:23] spaces here in the parish. They just need to reside,
[01:16:26] study or work here in this
[01:16:30] parish, they can apply and as if adopt or
[01:16:34] sponsor a flowerbed or a green space,
[01:16:37] this initiative comes from the parish council, here next to me Manuel,
[01:16:41] I would like you to explain to us, so it is a program that also arises a little
[01:16:45] from the request of several families, isn't it? exactly, that is, we have received several
[01:16:48] emails, people who wanted to be able to take care
[01:16:51] of a tree pit, of a flowerbed near their home.
[01:16:56] eh the answer that was always given that
[01:16:59] that tree pit, that space, that
[01:17:02] watered and cared for by the parish council or by the city council, so we created here a
[01:17:06] specific regulation so that people can choose a place,
[01:17:10] apply and go to a welcome session at the parish council where they can
[01:17:14] explain eh become even a
[01:17:17] volunteer and thus take care of the
[01:17:21] garden at the same time have access to a kit that includes a
[01:17:25] vest saying volunteer, tweezers, garbage bags and
[01:17:28] other type of information that will help people select what kind of
[01:17:32] plants can exist here and people thus know the rules to take
[01:17:36] care of the space and over time also count on the help of the
[01:17:40] technicians of the parish council of Arroios. there are many spaces
[01:17:43] that eh are subject to maintenance and are
[01:17:46] cared for, but there are others that need that maintenance, is
[01:17:49] that it? our idea was to create
[01:17:53] spaces or make known here spaces that
[01:17:56] would allow the population to create some
[01:17:59] community, many of these places that we are giving are places that are within the
[01:18:03] competence of the parish council to take care of, most of them
[01:18:07] are... very well cared for, others need some revitalization
[01:18:10] and the parish council wants with its budget to buy the
[01:18:14] plants together with the population, that is, the council buys the plants
[01:18:18] and it is chosen by the technicians and by the population and thus give a new life to
[01:18:22] those that are a little more lost around the city, but the idea
[01:18:25] is for the neighbor to call eh other neighbors, the
[01:18:28] commerce can, for example, if I have a restaurant that has a
[01:18:32] flowerbed in front, I can take care of it and thus little by little there will be more
[01:18:36] community between the population eh and
[01:18:39] these small garden spaces that are very, very
[01:18:42] difficult to find in a parish like Arroios and, therefore, we have to take care of them as they are already
[01:18:46] few and scarce and eh a map was made
[01:18:49] with those gardens, how many spaces can
[01:18:52] be managed and finally what are the requirements for a person to get involved
[01:18:56] in this initiative? we created a website that currently contains
[01:18:59] 44 locations, and now we advanced last
[01:19:03] week to the pilot project that we advanced with 12
[01:19:06] first eh... it was a success because in less than 24 hours
[01:19:10] they were all selected, so there is a great demand, we are already receiving
[01:19:13] emails from people asking when new spaces will be available, we
[01:19:17] hope that in the next weeks we will be able
[01:19:20] to release a total of
[01:19:23] more than 30 mapped places and people can already see on the website of
[01:19:27] adopt a garden they can go to the social networks of the parish
[01:19:30] council or the website of the council h from there
[01:19:34] select a space the only condition is that...
[01:19:37] they work, study or live in the parish of Arroios and
[01:19:41] they have to go to a welcome session which is a 2-hour session where the
[01:19:44] city council technicians will explain all the care they have to
[01:19:48] have with the space, a very simple thing and from there they can start
[01:19:52] taking care of that garden always with the support of the parish council and they have to be
[01:19:56] of legal age or not eh yes they have to be of legal
[01:19:59] age and work, live or study in the parish council very
[01:20:03] well Rita this model has also been adopted from what I
[01:20:06] understood eh in? the cities of Europe is that it eh
[01:20:10] yes, but in a much more organic way than what we are doing, that
[01:20:13] is, for example, if we go to Berlin, we conclude that the
[01:20:17] tree pits that are actually much wider than ours eh,
[01:20:21] but they are systematically, there are no two alike, they are all
[01:20:24] appropriated in some way, either because the building in front took care, the various
[01:20:28] neighbors, or because the restaurant took care and has different plants
[01:20:32] and therefore that's what also creates
[01:20:35] diversity and... more green, more green in the
[01:20:38] city, ah, therefore, I think that what was also intended here, is a
[01:20:42] little bit to create a culture that we
[01:20:46] don't have and of caring for public space, but the truth
[01:20:50] is that on the one hand we don't have it, but on the other hand we also
[01:20:53] conclude we have been reporting several
[01:20:56] initiatives by residents, etc. that when this
[01:21:00] exists it is also often repressed by the authorities
[01:21:03] and and therefore we want here also a little to
[01:21:06] reverse and... in fact say yes you can within
[01:21:09] certain rules and with our accompaniment, but
[01:21:13] empower people, because we also know that this helps
[01:21:16] eh the sense of community, helps the sense of
[01:21:19] belonging to feel the city as ours eh
[01:21:23] and contact with nature is therapeutic and, therefore, if people have
[01:21:27] that will, that also helps us, I think it's a win-win. well,
[01:21:30] thank you, applications are open, you just need to reside, study
[01:21:34] or live eh in the parish of...
[01:21:37] Arroios,
[01:21:40] we are now in Paredes, at the old monastery of Vilela, which is currently the
[01:21:44] furniture museum, the first cultural event
[01:21:48] it hosts is the International Wood Arts Biennial,
[01:21:57] artists for this collective exhibition, children
[01:22:01] of the land, children of the forest, we have
[01:22:04] different generations, different origins and also.
[01:22:07] work done with different materials, always having one
[01:22:10] element in common, the existence of
[01:22:12] wood.
[01:22:22] architectural legacy and the new concept that is desired in the
[01:22:25] present. Rooms, corridors, nooks, once traversed
[01:22:29] by the life of a monastery, now give way to the cultural life of the
[01:22:33] municipality through the arts, an exhibition curated
[01:22:36] by Helena.
[01:22:40] Children of the land, children of the forest is a popular expression that has to do
[01:22:44] with this, with people who live from wood and that is the history of Paredes,
[01:22:47] because there was here from the beginning an idea that this project should be a project of
[01:22:51] valorization of the other heritage that Paredes has, the industrial heritage naturally and the
[01:22:55] heritage, diverse intangible heritage, the cultural
[01:22:58] ecosystem that the territory also has, so basically I chose
[01:23:02] the artists, valuing artists who work with wood
[01:23:05] as material not... as
[01:23:07] support
[01:23:11] Brotam do tempo is an installation by Miguel Neves de Oliveira, one of the
[01:23:15] artists present in this third north
[01:23:18] Wood Arts. Walls: these
[01:23:21] shoots are a hymn to life being born, but
[01:23:25] life that then transforms
[01:23:28] into death and falls, the force of gravity pulls down, but
[01:23:32] then life is born again upwards, so
[01:23:35] my relationship with this piece is precisely that, it is a permanent
[01:23:39] construction. When I exhibit it, it crumbles on the floor, I
[01:23:42] then take it home, potelia, and rebuild it
[01:23:46] again, so this piece is almost a constant transformation,
[01:23:50] like life, and it is, therefore, this metaphor
[01:23:52] here.
[01:23:56] Ana Paz de Oliveira makes another analogy, through
[01:23:59] three-dimensional painting, she approaches other dimensions of
[01:24:02] life. I consider the paintings outside, outside of themselves, that is, my
[01:24:06] painting work, color is fundamental in my work as a compositional
[01:24:10] element, and also how it articulates with line and with
[01:24:13] geometry, eh, with an idea of
[01:24:17] deconstructed, dysfunctional, fictional architecture. And these models
[01:24:20] end up being, eh, like house projects that, in fact,
[01:24:24] at the slightest thing can crumble
[01:24:28] or cease to have their function of protection and shelter. I think that all
[01:24:31] art ends up being a little political, interventionist, right? In the sense that the act
[01:24:35] of creating, of creating today in our
[01:24:38] country is a form of of intervention, it is a form
[01:24:42] of revolution, it is a form of showing, of demonstrating, eh, and
[01:24:46] also of breaking the acceleration of today, because people sometimes don't
[01:24:50] have time to stop to reflect. The biennial was
[01:24:53] designed so that everyone could enjoy it, even those for
[01:24:56] whom time seems to have no hours to observe
[01:24:59] art. We made this exercise of having these installations
[01:25:03] in the factories, and all the programming also extends to the factories
[01:25:07] so that the workers, the people who cannot come to the museum during the day, receive
[01:25:11] culture there. I always find this idea very important that often
[01:25:15] museums, right? Museums, galleries, are very
[01:25:18] focused on one audience. Active, right? On people who have availability,
[01:25:22] children, the elderly have availability to go to museums.
[01:25:26] We often forget all the people, the active
[01:25:30] population. And it is not only the plastic expression of art that
[01:25:33] extends beyond the Vilela monastery, now the Paredes
[01:25:37] Furniture Museum. This happens not only with the artistic
[01:25:40] installations, but also throughout the program. Joana Gama will give a
[01:25:44] concert in a factory, Felipe Alial will recite
[01:25:47] Daniel Faria's poetry in three locations. Also
[01:25:50] and then there is a context of other works and the ethnography and
[01:25:54] folklore groups and the local amateur theater groups that will
[01:25:57] create new works here at the furniture museum, working with
[01:26:01] contemporary creators that we invited, a vision of tradition
[01:26:05] not as something crystallized and stagnant, but as something that deserves and
[01:26:08] demands revision and contemporaneity
[01:26:11] always.
[01:26:16] These are works to observe and to feel in the different
[01:26:20] spaces of a building that was once dedicated to religious reflection
[01:26:24] and Catholic history and that now gives way to
[01:26:27] cultural reflection through this biennial. It is an
[01:26:31] exhibition to visit at the Vilela monastery in
[01:26:34] Paredes until November
[01:26:35] 30th.
[01:26:38] It's time to find out
[01:26:46] is rocking the most luxurious resort in the country.
[01:26:50] The work accident at Quinta do Lago caused three
[01:26:54] deaths by intoxication and three injured. We will
[01:26:57] follow the situation to know what happened precisely to
[01:27:00] cause this accident. The heat will return
[01:27:04] this week, eh, to Portugal and with force. The
[01:27:08] forecasts for temperatures in the country will, eh,
[01:27:12] can reach up to 30 degrees, it being certain
[01:27:15] that already, eh, last month was the hottest
[01:27:19] September ever, or rather, the second hottest September ever
[01:27:22] in Europe. We will also talk about the Pope who will be admitted
[01:27:26] to the Gemelli hospital in Rome tomorrow to undergo
[01:27:29] eh lung surgery. A nodule was found
[01:27:33] in the Pope's lung during a routine
[01:27:36] examination, and we will follow the situation, eh, of the
[01:27:39] Pope, then, in the news, where we will also have an interview
[01:27:43] with the leader of Chega, André
[01:28:20] forecast for
[01:28:22] tomorrow. Good afternoon, tomorrow we will have a day
[01:28:26] very similar to today, with the sky generally clear or
[01:28:30] even clean, but on the western
[01:28:33] strip north of Lisbon there will always be a lot of cloudiness or fog that
[01:28:37] in some places may persist. The novelty for tomorrow is a rise in
[01:28:41] temperature in the interior regions. Let's see in detail now the
[01:28:46] northern region. Starting here with the first prognosis chart
[01:28:50] valid for tomorrow at 12 o'clock where we can see that we have a
[01:28:53] front approaching the mainland territory, but it is anticipating. It
[01:28:57] is passing through the middle of the anticyclone. The anticyclone is already positioned here
[01:29:01] northwest of the Iberian peninsula and will gradually move
[01:29:04] north and stay there for the next few days. So for tomorrow in the
[01:29:08] northern region we will have a day with partly cloudy skies, especially in the
[01:29:11] interior regions where sometimes it may even be
[01:29:15] clear. There is a rise in temperature, the lows still
[01:29:19] remain low, lows of around 11 degrees in Bragança,
[01:29:22] 12 in Vila Real, but the highs will already reach 27, 28
[01:29:26] in these regions. Then in the coastal regions, in contrast, we have a lot of
[01:29:30] cloudiness, mist or fog.
[01:29:32] In some places it will persist and therefore the temperatures do not rise, the highs
[01:29:36] beyond 21 degrees Celsius. Braga
[01:29:39] will reach 27. Moving to the central region
[01:29:42] also with the sky presenting itself partly cloudy in the
[01:29:45] interior regions with maximum temperatures rising, the lows
[01:29:48] remain more or less the same order of magnitude with Guarda 11
[01:29:52] degrees, Castelo Branco with 14 and Portalegre with 17. However, the
[01:29:55] highs already reach 30 degrees, which is the case of Castelo Branco will reach
[01:29:59] 30 degrees, 28 will be for... Portalegre
[01:30:03] 25 for Guarda. Then on the coast the situation is different, with
[01:30:07] a lot of cloudiness, just like today, in some places it may
[01:30:10] remain, in others it will clear, but the temperatures here do not rise, the temperatures here
[01:30:14] are around 22, 23° on the coastal strip, they may
[01:30:17] reach 27 here in Lisbon with partly cloudy skies
[01:30:21] and Santarém also with partly cloudy skies at 29°
[01:30:26] southern region here a day with the sky also presenting itself a little cloudy, during
[01:30:30] the morning fog in the Alentejo region, which like today
[01:30:34] will quickly dissipate, maximums rise a little, already reaching
[01:30:37] here 30 degrees, Faro may
[01:30:40] reach 27, on the coastal strip, temperatures here
[01:30:44] may already rise here the sky also partly cloudy with
[01:30:47] temperatures between 24 and 26, Setúbal will register
[01:30:51] 27 degrees Celsius. The wind will continue to be weak
[01:30:55] during most of the day, but during the afternoon it will blow moderately from
[01:30:58] northwest on the coastal strip, south of Cabo Carvoeiro, even reaching
[01:31:02] 30 km/h on the south coast of the Algarve it will be from
[01:31:06] southwest also moderate and as for the
[01:31:09] sea agitation on the western coast it reaches up to 2 meters, water temperature
[01:31:13] between 16 and 19 degrees Celsius, on the south coast of
[01:31:16] the Algarve it is less than 1 and the sea water temperature varies between
[01:31:20] 20 and 23 closer to Spain. For the
[01:31:23] Madeira Archipelago it is also a similar day with the sky presenting periods
[01:31:27] of very cloudy, showers may occur on the north-facing slopes
[01:31:31] of the island of... Madeira, we have a maximum temperature forecast for
[01:31:35] Funchal of 26 degrees Celsius, the wind continues to blow from the
[01:31:39] quadrant moderately, sea agitation reaches
[01:31:42] 2 meters, sea water temperature 24 degrees Celsius.
[01:31:46] Moving to the Azores, here after the passage
[01:31:49] of that frontal surface we will have much more sun in the morning during
[01:31:53] tomorrow, the wind will blow weakly, tending to be from the
[01:31:56] south quadrant and we have maximum temperatures forecast practically
[01:32:00] for the entire archipelago of 23 degrees Celsius,
[01:32:05] west, reaches up to 2 and here the sea water temperature
[01:32:09] is 22 degrees Celsius, these
[01:32:11] are the forecasts for tomorrow, have a very good
[01:32:14] afternoon.
[01:32:18] revisit some of the topics that we highlighted in this Portugal in network,
[01:32:22] they are at your fingertips on our social networks, we got to know, for
[01:32:26] example, different gardens, such as the
[01:32:29] rock gardens inaugurated today in Guarda and that...
[01:32:32] recreate the landscapes of the Serra da Estrela. We were also in the
[01:32:36] parish of Arroios in Lisbon where there is a
[01:32:39] project to adopt a garden or an orchard.
[01:32:43] We also visited Paredes, which now has a new museum, it's the
[01:32:47] furniture museum that has a biennial to
[01:32:50] visit.
[01:32:52] This was Portugal in network, that's all for today, good night, see you
[01:32:55] tomorrow.