Estonia: ERR

20261102 06:30 UTC · 00:31:02 · 418 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:00it still, it still works because you need
00:00:03such, well, a single sentence to hold onto, that one,
00:00:07one sentence to win the attention of
00:00:11the relatively short attention
00:00:15span of the voter, the voter's attention, that
00:00:18is actually important. Well, the day after tomorrow
00:00:21morning, we will be wiser here too, thank you, Lauri Jalman, for coming
00:00:24this morning.
00:00:38Good morning, it's 8:30 and we continue with the news. The price of bitumen,
00:00:42which is necessary for asphalt production, has risen by almost half
00:00:46in two weeks. If a ton of bitumen previously cost about 550
00:00:50euros, now the price reaches up to 750 euros.
00:00:53One of the reasons for the price increase is supply difficulties. Currently, only one
00:00:57company supplies bitumen to Estonia.
00:01:00but possibilities for partial replacement of expensive bitumen
00:01:03with plastic waste, this would help reduce both asphalt
00:01:06production costs and environmental impact. A research
00:01:09project costing nearly 800,000 euros will last
00:01:12until the beginning of 2029 and will determine
00:01:16how much plastic could be used in asphalt
00:01:19mixtures. More on the RR
00:01:21portal.
00:01:23Starting today, due to Rail Baltica infrastructure works taking place in Tallinn,
00:01:27the timetable for passenger trains on the East and South routes will change. Travel times for the Aegviidu, Tapa, and
00:01:30Narva lines will be shortened, Narva travel times
00:01:34will be shortened by an average of 20 minutes, and Aegviidu and Tapa
00:01:37journeys will become five minutes faster, Elron announced.
00:01:41Infrastructure works will also end on the Tartu- Valga section, meaning that the last
00:01:44journeys of the day can once again be served by train instead of bus.
00:01:48Infrastructure works beginning at Ülemiste station will, however, bring about timetable
00:01:52changes on the East and South routes. The biggest change
00:01:55concerns the evening train from Tallinn to Aegviidu, which will
00:01:58depart 35 minutes later than before, i.e., at a quarter past six.
00:02:02Passengers on the Tallinn-Narva line are asked to note that the morning's
00:02:06first journeys in both directions will depart earlier
00:02:09than before, and the late evening Narva-Tallinn express train will start
00:02:12departing 24 minutes earlier.
00:02:16Security guards will start working at Põltsamaa Basic School today,
00:02:19and school staff will receive alarm buttons to call for help if
00:02:22needed. The reason for the decision is up to three sixth and seventh-grade
00:02:26students whose behavior has been disrupting school work for a long time
00:02:30and causing problems at school. According to the school's principal,
00:02:33Henri Kallaste, the young people do not obey instructions, disrupt
00:02:37classes, and have also broken into the school building in the evening.
00:02:40Põltsamaa municipality decided to order security services initially
00:02:43until the end of the year. According to Mayor Taavi Aasa, it will cost
00:02:46a few thousand euros per month, but the aim of the
00:02:49security measures is to restore peace at school and ensure the safety of students
00:02:53and teachers. More again on the Err
00:02:56portal. Let's move on to foreign topics.
00:03:00A Polish legal expert warns that the Polish government's attempt to replace
00:03:03Constitutional Court judges appointed during the previous Law and Justice party's
00:03:06term in office, bypassing the president,
00:03:10very much resembles the Law and Justice party's own actions.
00:03:13According to the expert, this leaves the impression of a power grab rather than
00:03:16a restoration of the rule of law.
00:04:00active passenger plane crashed into an area where motorhomes were parked in Haagis.
00:04:03At least one motorhome was destroyed in the fire that broke out.
00:04:06According to initial reports, no one on the ground was
00:04:09injured. The plane, which was en route from Texas to Pahama, crashed only
00:04:13ten kilometers from President Donald Trump's
00:04:17Mar-a-Lago mansion.
00:04:20Haley Stevens, who lost the Michigan Democratic Party's
00:04:23senatorial primary election, is calling on her
00:04:26supporters to vote in the upcoming congressional midterm.
00:05:00return to their former homes. Today, it is
00:05:03primarily a day of silence and remembrance, when people visit
00:05:06cemeteries and light candles in memory of those who are no
00:05:09longer among us.
00:05:12But let's also talk about the weather. Today will be cloudy with clearings and rain in many places,
00:05:16with a predominantly southerly wind of 1.6 meters
00:05:19per second, and a southwesterly and southerly wind of 3-9
00:05:23with gusts up to 12 meters per second on the coast. In the evening, the wind will turn
00:05:26to the northwest and north on the islands and northwest coast. The air temperature
00:05:30today will be between six and 10 degrees
00:07:14November, this month that has begun, is Men's Health Month
00:07:18and we're talking about men's health, because, uh,
00:07:21it still seems that we can talk for years, we can talk
00:07:25more in November than in other months, but it's still not enough, good morning
00:07:28men, hello, today we are talking about prostate cancer, but
00:07:32not from the angle, perhaps, that is expected, that you should go
00:07:35for a check-up, think about your health, but we are talking about what happens after
00:07:39a person has received a prostate cancer diagnosis, but I would still
00:07:42come... before that classic one, that men,
00:07:45go for a check-up. Are we not talking about it today because the situation has become so
00:07:49much better, that Estonian men are finally going for check-ups at the right time,
00:07:52or? Well, I would say it's getting
00:07:56better, but it could always be better, definitely, absolutely,
00:07:59that, uh, Estonian men are like that, usually a bit passive,
00:08:03they try to postpone their health and that
00:08:07check-up, but let's say
00:08:09that year by year, the situation gets a little better, but. in your
00:08:13work with your association, what do you see, has the
00:08:16awareness somehow increased, that one should take
00:08:20the bull by the horns earlier? Well, let's say awareness has increased, but I
00:08:24think there's still a long way to go in terms of men realizing
00:08:27that, uh, prostate cancer is still the number one cancer
00:08:31in men and it progresses without symptoms, so
00:08:34in that sense, if a man has no complaints, an Estonian man won't easily go to the doctor,
00:08:38so I think here, well, I agree with Mihail, that, uh,
00:08:42awareness has increased, but there's actually a long way to go. I think a good opportunity
00:08:46is to test with friends at a sauna evening, how many men know about it and have asked
00:08:50for their PSA test numbers
00:08:53or had the test done, exactly what I was about to ask, what's the simplest trick,
00:08:56that, well, men, talk about it, ask even in men's company, because
00:09:00indeed, the PSA test is so, well, it couldn't be simpler, right?
00:09:03It's a simple, quick
00:09:06test, it's not universal, it's certainly not
00:09:10prostate cancer specific. It also rises for other reasons,
00:09:14but all, I also recommend that all men
00:09:18over 50, let's say between 50 and 75,
00:09:21should check it if they want to potentially
00:09:24treat it, but what about this false shame,
00:09:27what do you say about that, is it still strong, especially considering Estonian
00:09:31men, or for example, do these men dare to talk about these topics
00:09:35in the sauna, and has that also
00:09:37improved? Well, let's say
00:09:41I think it has improved. But still, it's a bit of a taboo topic, because despite
00:09:45everything, it's below the belt, and everything that's below the belt, maybe
00:09:49someone would talk about it one-on-one, but if we take it that there are already three or
00:09:52four men, then we wouldn't very freely start talking about it, so
00:09:56that, uh, uh, well, it still
00:09:59takes a little courage to come out with it and talk about
00:10:03whether I've had it or listen, guys, pay attention, as a doctor
00:10:06you constantly do this awareness work and talk to your patients, but how does it
00:10:10seem to you, does this information also move from man to man? Definitely,
00:10:14uh, many men come to the reception
00:10:17with exactly this wish, that a friend or
00:10:21relative who has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, I also did
00:10:25the test and see, it's a bit higher,
00:10:28that, uh, that the word of
00:10:31loved ones is actually one of the strongest motivators for me
00:10:35to go for a check-up, I would even add here that, uh,
00:10:38that yes, we're talking about men's month, but actually many men have also
00:10:42come to the doctor because their wife or partner,
00:10:45the woman, says, listen, it's time, have you done that test,
00:10:49and if they're pushed a little at home, I think then the man will go and do
00:10:53that test. What kind of community is it, thinking about your
00:10:57association's work, that at some point a man goes to the doctor and the
00:11:00news is not good, luckily prostate cancer, if caught
00:11:03in time, well, the prognosis can be very positive, but
00:11:07is this community somehow large, that, uh,
00:11:11what proportion of Estonian men, whom this issue directly concerns, have you
00:11:14managed to reach? Let's say we don't directly
00:11:17register or count our community, how big it is, we rather
00:11:20look at it in such a way that we want our patient association to be...
00:11:25uh, a very adequate, medically
00:11:29controlled and scientifically substantiated information provider
00:11:32and disseminator, we can say today that our website vahimehed.ee is
00:11:36probably one of the best prostate cancer-based,
00:11:39as they say, information sources, we talk about the disease, we talk about
00:11:43treatment, we talk about complications, about all that,
00:11:45vahimehed.ee, yes, exactly, and
00:11:47secondly, we have recently activated our
00:11:51activities in such a way that we do once a month. such
00:11:55men's so-called experience circle, well, I don't know, experience circle, experience evening,
00:11:59experience meetings, only men, and we talk about
00:12:02problems that come with this disease, in other words, if a
00:12:05man gets a diagnosis, then well, we want to be there
00:12:09so that, uh, by contacting us, you can get that
00:12:12adequate information, you can get, as they say, experience,
00:12:16experience support, you can talk to me, as a real
00:12:19patient, you can talk to, maybe we have a urologist in the patient
00:12:22association from time to time, but that men we... share our experiences, we don't
00:12:26treat anyone, we, well, we don't claim to be medicine or doctors, but we are
00:12:30experientially supportive and thereby perhaps relieve
00:12:33someone's stress, reduce worries, talk about how things
00:12:37really are, and perhaps by our own example, that, uh, by getting
00:12:40on it in time, we are alive and live a full life. I
00:12:44saw that you listened and nodded, that here you could agree with everything, yes,
00:12:47absolutely, very good, I have nothing to add, but
00:12:51precisely this information, that the right information at the right time, to help even
00:12:55alleviate those fears, that life will go on from here, what do you
00:12:58see in your work, how is that, is that awareness present
00:13:02and because this news, when it comes, it will certainly be received
00:13:06very differently too, exactly, I would say that actually,
00:13:09when viewed as a doctor, this news
00:13:12always, people take it as neutral, but this is what I see,
00:13:16for the doctor, the person
00:13:19uh, the person has cancer, I see the next, immediately
00:13:23the first thought, what treatment options are there?
00:13:25What additional investigations are needed? For the patient, there is
00:13:29a big wall, red letters, cancer on it, and then he
00:13:32comes home and then what, what happens, uh, how to proceed,
00:13:36so here are slightly different situations
00:13:39and maybe it's good that there's such a
00:13:42place where men can get additional information, where they
00:13:46can talk to similar people, that actually it's not
00:13:48over, actually there are other options, actually it's
00:13:52just the beginning of treatment, again, that it's as if self-evident, but
00:13:56perhaps from another perspective, the thought that an Estonian man, a classic Estonian man, would think, well, will he come to
00:13:59that experience circle, share his story
00:14:03and talk to others, and it's
00:14:06uh, quite nice experiences are such that at first, maybe
00:14:10people listen to what others are saying, how they
00:14:12are saying it, and actually in the end that man, who has been silent for the whole meeting,
00:14:16then at some point says, I'll tell my story now, and he tells his
00:14:19story very detailed, very thoroughly, but I agree with Mihail,
00:14:23that for a doctor after diagnosis is... actually that treatment, treatment will
00:14:26start, but for the patient it is still that if you get that diagnosis
00:14:30at the department store intersection by phone, that you have cancer, then,
00:14:33God forbid, no one would step directly under a car, that well, life
00:14:37ended here actually, it doesn't end, that, uh, it's worth
00:14:40taking it calmly, taking note of it, now it
00:14:43is, and thinking calmly, what are the steps, what are the thoughts, where can I get
00:14:47help, where can I get support, that's what we are for, our websites, our
00:14:51people, and on the other hand, that, uh, everything
00:14:54is just... from there, steps will proceed and life continues, in terms
00:14:58of treatment options, thinking about prostate cancer, has anything changed in recent
00:15:02years, as cancer treatment also sees major breakthroughs for different
00:15:05cancers constantly, how about this type of cancer? Well, it's getting
00:15:09better and better, actually the situation in Estonia is relatively good, uh, when we
00:15:12compare it to other European countries, it could always be better,
00:15:16but definitely, uh, over the years, we
00:15:19see that more and more new medicines are coming, and
00:15:23also from the state. more compensation is coming,
00:15:27so the availability of treatment is also relatively good. One
00:15:30important topic I'd still like to talk about is that I'm 37 years old, precisely,
00:15:34so that young men approaching middle age wouldn't think, oh, it's not
00:15:38my issue, it doesn't concern me, at some point, boom, you're 50, so
00:15:41how to spread this information correctly, at the same time not to
00:15:44over-panic if you're only 37 years old, right, how to find
00:15:47this balance here, well, since, well, since it
00:15:51progresses without symptoms, it's hard to find balance, rather I think that, uh,
00:15:54even at 37, you should just realize that such
00:15:58cancer exists and it's very common in men and it
00:16:01also spreads without symptoms, so if you, as a 37-year-old,
00:16:05feel a little nagging, then I... would say that when visiting the family doctor, giving
00:16:09your blood sample, it's worth asking once, please do this PSA for me at least once,
00:16:13so the PSA, just as Mihail said, does not indicate cancer, however, the
00:16:16PSA trend over time can show
00:16:19changes, which in turn can be the beginning of cancer, so
00:16:23well, I would say to a 37-year-old, don't over-panic if everything is fine,
00:16:27but if it nags a little, then when going to the doctor, have that
00:16:30PSA taken from venous blood, it costs nothing. Do you not
00:16:33wish to add anything again? Uh, well, I wish.
00:16:37Let's say, at a very young age, I'd rather not recommend checking
00:16:41that PSA, because the probability of finding aggressive cancer
00:16:45is very small, there's a higher probability of actually
00:16:48getting unnecessary investigations, so, uh, the current official recommendation
00:16:52is from the age of 50 in Europe, or
00:16:5445, 45 years of age, if
00:16:58close relatives have been diagnosed with prostate cancer. Men,
00:17:01thank you for helping raise awareness and doing this work
00:17:04vahimehed.ee, if you have received a prostate cancer diagnosis,
00:17:08then know that you are not alone, there are brave Estonian men who are willing to share their story
00:18:27At some wonderful moment, one of you or one of us
00:18:30might need some creative therapy, whether for example it's
00:18:34drawing, painting, or perhaps dance or movement? Or music, there are
00:18:38many different variations. Good morning, Epp and Katre. Hello, good
00:18:41morning. Was I on the right track, were all the important
00:18:45ones mentioned? Absolutely. Actually, there's also drama therapy, but
00:18:49it's not widely taught here in Estonia, so let's stick to the three main
00:18:52directions. So, and now we're sticking to, how do we say it, visual therapy, what is it, when
00:18:56I visual art therapy,
00:18:59in what situation does it work, for whom does it
00:19:02work? I would very much like to say for
00:19:06everyone, but well, let's say it's not really possible to say that,
00:19:09but it suits children up to the elderly,
00:19:13that, uh, there's always something for someone,
00:19:16it suits from when you simply want to understand, for example,
00:19:20you want to change jobs or you're thinking of changing your life a little, right, in what direction
00:19:23to move forward, it suits working then, if you have
00:19:27been diagnosed with depression or are simply recovering,
00:19:31so, uh, in that sense there are so many different possibilities, I'd like
00:19:34to say that contraindications are very
00:19:50even come, right, that what, I can't draw either, but I'm here,
00:19:54yes, but then there's one very good exercise that takes away
00:19:58the fear of the blank paper, it's the dot animal
00:20:01exercise, dot animal exercise, yes, so here I give
00:20:04you these nice gouache sticks, they're like... these
00:20:07lipstick-like ones,
00:20:10choose your preferred color and then I'll ask you to make
00:20:1340 dots all over this white paper, 40
00:20:17dots, you can also make 30, let's do it quickly then, oh
00:20:21this is a bit like yes,
00:20:24you count, I don't know how many
00:20:26there are already,
00:20:29you have to do it quite quickly, right, yes, I might just say in the background that no
00:20:32creative therapy requires that you know how to play an instrument,
00:20:36sing,
00:20:45this paper is covered with dots and now I ask
00:20:49you. as much as possible connect them all with lines,
00:20:52with the same blue, you can also use another tool, for example
00:20:56uh, some marker from here,
00:20:59that the choice of tools is really wide, that we don't only have
00:21:03felt-tip pens and paints, we have collage techniques, we have different
00:21:07stickers, we use natural materials, well, now, wait, what was I
00:21:11supposed to do, connect with lines, connect with lines, simply, yes, does it have
00:21:15to be smooth all the time, so I don't lift the pencil, or do I draw
00:21:18a line and then draw a line from here and a line from here, yes, connect those
00:21:22dots, how it feels right
00:21:25to you, and, that in art there is actually no right
00:21:28or wrong, so, how it suits the person
00:21:31themselves and it doesn't have to be a beautiful result, that many have
00:21:35this fear that it has to be a beautiful result, but sometimes for us
00:21:39the process is much more important, does it have to be lines or can I also make zigzags sometimes, yes
00:21:43please, so, how you feel, it gets more
00:21:46interesting, it seems to me, mhm, I have to get all these one... right
00:21:50let's try, oh here's one
00:21:53dot, so, now I'm going with a big zigzag
00:21:56here, it's interesting, exactly, that if
00:21:59I
00:22:01don't lift the pencil at all from
00:22:04here,
00:22:07so now it's done, right, yes, well, what kind of animal, you said what was it,
00:22:11dot animal or, but from here we'll go a little further, that, uh, here it's
00:22:14very good to do it like this, why we do it on an easel, is that an easel gives us
00:22:18the opportunity to look at the artwork from a little
00:22:21distance, to take a step back, not to have your nose in the
00:22:25paper all the time and, and then we can also
00:22:28do such a thing, that we turn
00:22:32the artwork, especially with abstract works, it's very
00:22:34abstract, that you can notice what you notice here, do
00:22:38you already notice something, now it could be like a rhino's body,
00:22:42here are the rhino's legs, here is the rhino's head, yes, and
00:22:45now we can start coloring
00:22:48this rhino. for example, coloring it and also
00:22:52thinking about what are the rhino's
00:22:55strengths? Ah, I have to name, for example, three
00:22:58strengths of a rhino? A rhino, I think, is
00:23:02very calm, but in some situations still very powerful and protective,
00:23:06calm and powerful, what else, right? Well,
00:23:09kind of cute too, right, when it snuffles around
00:23:12by itself like that, cute too, yes, and if you now think about those
00:23:16strengths you mentioned, that, uh, does
00:23:19any of them also relate
00:23:29you can decorate this rhino and again just start, I don't have to
00:23:33make it grey, like a real rhino, right, but how
00:23:36I like it, let's approach it creatively, that
00:23:39yes, and you can also use, in that sense, some soft materials
00:23:42to glue on, that's exactly it, how your
00:23:46fantasy and your desire currently are, mhm, that
00:23:49uh, so that creative therapy is not just dancing
00:23:53or painting, that it actually also involves conversation, ah, all the time
00:23:56yes, hands moving, but at the same time you have to be
00:24:00present with your thoughts and be able to communicate verbally too, or if you want,
00:24:04let's say, it's like an opportunity, but plus there's also that, if I briefly go
00:24:08to young people, there are many young people who don't want to
00:24:10talk, they want to be quiet, they want to be quiet and, and
00:24:14maybe they don't say more than just that, that it's a rhino,
00:24:18but they already got something through
00:24:20the color, through this drawing, uh, maybe
00:24:23sometimes through the fact that you can just squeeze that paint out of the bottle
00:24:27and spray it, that you already get some emotions
00:24:31out of yourself and then such space for moving
00:24:34forward is created, I think that
00:24:37Juhan's boys, Lennard and Konrad, can handle this just as well as I
00:24:40can now, they're quite small, I wanted perhaps even
00:24:44better,
00:24:47I'm very creative right now, I'm not holding back at all. It's
00:24:51not just that children are often like, well, they are
00:24:54naturally braver, adults like, a child very rarely
00:24:57says I can't draw, well, yes, that's just how it is,
00:25:01that they just draw, right, but what does such therapy
00:25:04actually do to a person, what happens to a person at that moment when they
00:25:08do it, they gain access to different
00:25:11resources, we are used to talking a lot
00:25:15and and that's the rational side,
00:25:18but many of our memories and experiences contain
00:25:22your colors, contain sounds,
00:25:25contain exactly that same sensory feeling, whether the sun was shining or
00:25:28the wind was blowing, and it's not always so
00:25:32easy to access through words, and that's it, if you feel exactly
00:25:36that you're not looking for the right color, but you trust that, well, I
00:25:39want to take this color today or put these dots there, then some completely new
00:25:43resource might open up within you, can the
00:25:47therapist make any conclusions, what colors I use? how many dots have I
00:25:51made, where have I drawn those lines? No, there will be
00:25:54no conclusion, we don't make diagnoses, if you
00:25:57were to make the whole picture black, we wouldn't tell you that you have depression, you tell
00:26:01me what that black of yours means to you, so that fear, that we
00:26:05look at the picture, then think, oh, he is
00:26:07like that, that's not there, that's not
00:26:11there, you started by saying that the fear of the white paper,
00:26:14can actually be a different color, and there are all kinds of
00:26:18colored papers, that white one is something that somehow jumps out at you, you have to do something, it's
00:26:22like an obligation, it forces you to do something, you can also, for example,
00:26:25on black paper, colored paper, I might quickly show you one
00:26:29of those that you brought up earlier, a quick way, how to overcome the fear of white paper.
00:26:44how it is, and then when you open it again
00:26:48you have a white paper but there are lines on it
00:26:50jumping
00:26:52and um, and now you can move along these lines, and if
00:26:56a person just and if a person is not ready for more,
00:27:00then we can continue to talk only. about it, what it was like, what was the feeling of crumpling
00:27:04that paper, what those lines are there
00:27:07and and let's say, if it was mentioned earlier, who it suits,
00:27:11then, for example, in an elderly home, maybe
00:27:14a person's hands don't work anymore,
00:27:17the creative therapist has ready-made pictures, the person can say, put this there, put this
00:27:21there, they get some memory picture on that picture, right, they can put it on the
00:27:25wall afterwards, so there are
00:27:41pet Halloween costumes, namely, on
00:27:44Saturday, in the Museum of Contemporary Art
00:27:47located in downtown Chicago, the 39th
00:27:50traditional Halloween party for dogs and cats took place, and
00:27:53dozens of four-legged friends gathered for the event, whose owners had
00:27:57let their imagination run wild in making costumes. Among others,
00:28:00a dog dressed as a ramen bowl could be seen, accompanied by
00:28:04its owner in a cook costume, and a snake whose
00:28:07mistress transformed into, for example, Cleopatra, and there were also
00:28:11a werewolf and a pet disguised as a dinosaur, and also caught the eye
00:28:14were a Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz, a hot
00:28:18dog, a gingerbread man, a cowboy, and even a dog
00:28:21dressed as a school bus. That's right, over the years this
00:28:25event has become a Chicago tradition and brought together
00:28:29animal lovers again, who showed that Halloween is not just for people.
00:28:32holiday, well, we had some little corks in Tallinn too, who
00:28:36had some Halloween costumes on, yes, they went hiking on Saturday
00:28:40and I like that dog dressed as a ramen
00:28:43bowl and the owner
00:30:46Good morning, it's nine o'clock and it's news time. In Narva,
00:30:49only about 15%
00:30:53of the participants successfully passed the C1 level Estonian language
00:30:55exam held in September. Across Estonia, the corresponding figure was nearly
00:30:5830%. According to language teachers, the high
00:31:01level makes it.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.