this is northern finland the baltic coast after hearing the song or nothing beats a quick dip in the cold river. very refreshing when you share in the water you really feel like a part of nature we love walked out of it sometime. said to me we live right in the middle of nature that means that we can enjoy the woods to pick berries and go hunting. it's important for us that we can grow our own food here and that we have the forest and access to nature in general. this town's name is spelled out i suggest a simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and just under $10000.00 inhabitants. is considered one of europe's greenest communities the town has managed to reduce that c o 2 emissions by 80 percent. sap how much does the c n n again it's become clear to us that climate change is not on the way it's already here. and we've understood that it's not just the big players that have to make the change by. taking we have to be a part of the changes well because you. made. the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody does their part

the outback of finland near the baltic coast a session in the sauna punctuated by dips in a cold river is obligatory. very refreshing and when you're in the water you feel so much like a part of nature that of it if it's going this town in finland is called spelt simply with 2 eyes just as simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and not quite 10000 people but even a very well be europe's greenest town the community has succeeded in reducing its emissions of c o 2 by 80 percent. come out of the sea and we here in realized that climate change is not yet to come it's already here. and we understood that it's not just the world's big movers and shakers that have to act. we ourselves have to do something about. the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody pitches in. it all started with a $5050.00 project we tried it in 3 schools the children had to monitor the power and water use and they got back half of whatever money was saved then they could decide for themselves what they wanted to spend the money on the model was such a suc

the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody does their part in finland's day cares in schools children are taught how to protect the climbers. thank you i guess it all began with a 5050 project we tried it out in 3 schools the children monitor the water and electricity use and get paid half of what they've saved the school and those who tell the ts then they can buy something with the money the project was so successful that it was expanded to all the schools and daycare centers in. that. in the past 10 years residents in a pub reduced their energy consumption by half and the children of use the money saved to buy toys plants even a pool table. so should come out. those are carrots. they're ready now. the town of be surrounded by unspoiled nature as well as some of europe's largest peat bogs for centuries piece was burned here as a source of energy but they're also vast reservoirs of c o 2 protecting them keeps that c o 2 out of the atmosphere. businessman you her whole goal is from easy you bought large tracts of the nearby people and make them protected

the outback of finland near the baltic coast a session in the sauna punctuated by dips in a cold river is a blink of. the right. very refreshing and when you're in the water you feel so much like a part of nature that it is on this town in finland it's called spelt simply with 2 eyes just a simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and not quite 10000 people but he may very well be europe's greenest town the community has succeeded in reducing its emissions of c o 2 by 80 percent. of the scene that you must here in the realized that climate change is not yet to come it's already here. and we understood that it's not just the world's big movers and shakers that have to act. we ourselves have to do something about. the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody pitches in. it all started with a $5050.00 project we tried it in 3 schools the children had to monitor the power and water use and they got back half of whatever money was saved then they could decide for themselves what they wanted to spend the money on the model was such

the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody does their part in finland's day cares in schools children are taught how to protect the climbers. like love you know i guess it all began with a 5050 project we tried it out in 3 schools the children monitor the water and electricity use and get paid half of what they've saved the school and those who tell the ts then they can buy something with the money the project was so successful that it was expanded to all the schools and daycare centers in the. in the past 10 years residents in the pub reduced their energy consumption by half and the children of use the money saved to buy toys plants even a pool table. so should come out. those are carrots. they're ready now. the town of the surrounded by on spoiled nature as well as some of europe's largest people. for centuries just burned here as a source of energy but they're also vast reservoirs of c o 2 protecting them keep stop c o 2 out of the atmosphere. this is my new her whole goal is from easy you bought large tracts of the nearby people and make them protecte

the outback of finland near the baltic coast a session in the sauna punctuated by dips in a cold river is obligatory. very refreshing and when you're in the water you feel so much like a part of nature on this town in finland it's called spelt simply with 2 eyes just as simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and not quite 10000 people but even a very well be europe's greenest town the community has succeeded in reducing its emissions of c o 2 by 80 percent. of the scene in. here in the realized that climate change is not yet to come it's already here. and we understood that it's not just the world's big movers and shakers that have to act that. we ourselves have to do something about. the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody pitches in. it all started with a $5050.00 project we tried it in 3 schools the children had to monitor the power and water use and they got back half of whatever money was saved then they could decide for themselves what they wanted to spend the money on the model was such a success that we expanded

the world and innovative ideas can come from the most unlikely places such as a small village in finland called e its citizens are role models for climate protection and even the youngest villagers are part of the solution and although climate change may be a somewhat abstract concepts the people in the know that protecting nature can have immediate rewards. in the outback of finland near the baltic coast a session in the sauna punctuated by dips in a cold river is a bleak atory. very refreshing and when you're in the water you feel so much like a part of nature that it is on this town in finland is called spelt simply with 2 eyes just as simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and not quite 10000 people but he may very well be europe's greenest town the community has succeeded in reducing its emissions of c o 2 by 80 percent. how much of the. we here in the realized that climate change is not yet to come it's already here. and we understood that it's not just the world's big movers and shakers that have to act. we ourselves have to do something. the key

the outback of finland near the baltic coast a session in the sauna punctuated by dips in a cold river is a blanket or a. very refreshing and when you're in the water you feel so much like a part of nature that it if so on this town in finland is called spelt simply with 2 eyes just as simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and not quite 10000 people but even a very well be europe's greenest town the community has succeeded in reducing its emissions of c o 2 by 80 percent. in that you must be here in realized that climate change is not yet to come it's already here. and we understood that it's not just the world's big movers and shakers that have to act like. we ourselves have to do something. the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody pitches in. it all started with a $5050.00 project we tried it in 3 schools the children had to monitor the power and water use and they got back half of whatever money was saved then they could decide for themselves what they wanted to spend the money on the model was such a success that we

the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody does their part in finland's day cares in schools children are taught how to protect the climbers. like lucky i guess it all began with a 5050 project we tried it out in 3 schools the children monitor the water and electricity use and get paid half of what they've saved the school and those who tell the ts then they can buy something with the money the project was so successful that it was expanded to all the schools and daycare centers in the. in the past 10 years residents in a pub reduced their energy consumption by half and the children of used the money saved to buy toys plants even a pool table. so should come out. those are carrots. they're ready now. the town of easy is surrounded by on spoiled nature as well as some of europe's largest people. for centuries peace was burned here as a source of energy but there are also vast reservoirs of c o 2 protecting them keeps that c o 2 out of the atmosphere. this is minute her whole goal is from easy you bought large tracts of the nearby peat bogs and made them pr

unfortunately even though finland is very good i would say that there is a well 1st asyut in finland but unfortunately don't mistake while it is a huge and big problem also in finland i think that you know what we need to do is that we really need to educate also our young girls and our pupils about their rights i think this is this is the one of the most important things you know young girls when they go to education when they go to school they also get the information about their rights about their rights for their body about their rights for their values about a right or they opinion but also i have to say that we have done a lot especially european union provided this kind of team europe package with 36000000000 euros in order to help our part of countries to fight for with hunting prices c.-a you talked about educating men and i want you to tell me a bit more about that i mean in the sports field in locker room sexist language it is everywhere and it all adds up does mean how do you deal with it and now that you're an advocate of the spotlight initiative how are you as an athlet

you go to other country, austria, finland, other countries, i was talking to the head of a major country, he said, we're a forest nation, we consider ourselves a forest nation. i said that's a beautiful term. he said, we have more teams that are far more explosive than they have in california. and we don't have any problems. because wing more our forests. so we have to do that in california too. so i'll go do this and we'll see you in a little while. reporter: you mentioned about forest management -- pres. trump: i want to thank you for being here. it's a great honor to be here. we're going to arizona after this. we're also paying our respects to oregon and the state of washington. we're helping them very strongly. we'll be discussing that inside with fema. they also have an explosive situation. we'll be talk about oregon. the state of washington. california. this is one of the biggest they've ever had. we talk about forest management. and i've been talking about it for a long time. have to do that go to other countries and they don't have this problem. they have more explosive trees. th

the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody does their part in finland's day cares in schools children are taught how to protect the climbers. like love you know i guess it all began with a 5050 project we tried it out in 3 schools the children monitor the water and electricity use and get paid half of what they've saved the school and those who tell the ts then they can buy something with the money the project was so successful that it was expanded to all of the schools and daycare centers in the. in the past 10 years residence in have reduced their energy consumption by half on the children of use the money saved to buy toys plants even a pool table. so should come out. those are carrots. they're ready now. the town of e. is surrounded by unspoiled nature as well as some of europe's largest peat bogs for centuries piece was burned here as a source of energy but there are also vast reservoir as of c o 2 protecting them keeps that c o 2 out of the atmosphere a. businessman you hold cool is from easy you bought large tracts of the nearby people and made the

for one thing they can set a good example what works for remote corner finland just might work for the rest of the world too. that's all from us a global 3000 this week as always we do love to have you'll see what's on the program drop us a line level 3000 at any job and don't forget twitter on facebook change any women see you saying take a. look . small acts conspired big change the people breaking the law to go out for a come fantastic night. join them as they set out to save the environment learn from one another and work together for a their future good. many not steal all but sitting in the comfort of. 30 minutes on d. w. . their civil society and in the labor market versity is called morning gender ethnic background each orientation held for the military should be the deciding factor in career success. we talked to the human resources director is diversity just lip service to our reality and made in germany . 90 minutes on d w. and you hear me now i guess we don't need you and i last years dems house i will bring you i'm going to mascot and you've never had to have surprise your

bail was substituted a break and after it, finland should have been ahead.d to stay goalless, but minutes left at last, more finally giving wales something to celebrate. as he prodded the visitors to victory. the whales won't mind that after so long away, a winning return. andy swiss, bbc news. —— wales. meanwhile, stephen kenny's first match in charge of republic of ireland ended with late drama in a 1—1 draw in bulgaria. the home side had gone in front mid—way through the second half. that looked like it was going to be enough for victory, until captain shane duffy thumped home this towering header to earn a point. there's been disappointment for british number one johanna konta, who has been knocked out of the us open in the second round by world number 77 sorana kirstea of romania. it had started brightly for konta, ninth seed in new york, as she won the opening set 6—2 at flushing meadows. she also looked well set in the second set, as she led by a break at one stage. but the romanian hit back to win it on a tie break before wrapping up victory in the d

the outback of finland near the baltic coast a session in the sauna punctuated by dips in a cold river is obligatory. very refreshing and when you're in the water you feel so much like a part of nature that it if sometime this town in finland is called spelt simply with 2 eyes just as simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and not quite 10000 people but even a very well be europe's greenest town the community has succeeded in reducing its emissions of c o 2 by 80 percent. of the sea and that you must we here in the realized that climate change is not yet to come it's already here. and we understood that it's not just the world's big movers and shakers that have to act. we ourselves have to do something. the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody pitches in. it all started with a $5050.00 project we tried it in 3 schools the children had to monitor the power and water use and they got back half of whatever money was saved then they could decide for themselves what they wanted to spend the money on the model was such a succe

preserve have aligned and received both private and public grants from finland to fund her work it's taken her all over europe and as far as japan and the u.s. . back in the 4 she's planning to reenact a scene from her new series called parallel. the fake ass repressed and whatever the feel wish is so once so for me they might be a group of. who do me a lot i like the idea of it much every meetings she uses a traditional large format analog camera that way she can work in all kinds of weather. to get something magical into the inmates that is the most difficult thing and that this the most important things to reach. reach a part of a line and photographs and feel her undying curiosity about other worlds and the imaginary people who visit them. luxury is often in the details and one of 5 star hotel in austria is being celebrated for its luxurious contribution to sustainability it's built almost entirely out of wood a material that's valued for its durability and its capacity to absorb carbon dioxide the hotel is following a trend towards building for the future. here among the lush wo

an airport in finland is supplying dogs to stop travelers who might be infected. >> reporter: finland is willing to bet a dog's nose may be powerful enough to identify covid-19. helsinki airport launching a pilot program with ten so-called coronavirus sniffing dogs. now, here's how the airport says the trial works. a travel her swim their consistent with a wipe. it is put in a jar. in a second room, a dog will sniff it. the trainers in finland say the dog will have an answer in just ten seconds. the airport says preliminary tests conducted by a research group say dogs are able to smell the virus with almost 100% certainty. though it may be different in the real world. something american doctors are looking at, too, because even lab run covid tests can produce false positives or false negatives. >> we're starting to look at if dogs can detect an odor associated with covid-19. >> reporter: dr. cynthia at the university of pennsylvania school of veterinarian immediate single telling gma earlier this year about a ground breaking program to see if dogs could identify covid-19. >> what we'r

this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer to pipe a line and she turns memories into mysteries images which evoke all the emotions. when i am to the far as i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest and somehow the forest to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my instinct i need to follow my instinct and i have been to many places and i know which chorus through 2 different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my voice. at her studio in helsinki she begins work on her next project but the basis for each photograph is the same there has to be another level not only that i have placed close to the landscape the image has to give me some kind of emotion. this emotion can be sadness fear or happiness but there has to be a deeper level in that. region part of a line and images often include secondhand clothing they awaken he

this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer reed to pipe a line and she turns memories into mysterious images which evoke all the emotions. when i am to the far as i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest somehow the forests to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my instinct i need to follow my instinct and i have been to many places and i know which chorus 2 different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my voice. at her studio in helsinki she begins work on her next project but the basis for each photograph is the same there has to be another level not only that i have placed close to the landscape the image has to give me some kind of emotion and this emotion can be sadness fear or happiness but there has to be a deeper level in that. region part of a line and images often include secondhand clothing they awaken her

this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for a photographer read to part of a line and she turns memories interest here is images which evoke all the emotions . when i answer to the far as i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest and somehow the forest to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my thing i need to follow. and i have been to many places and i know which chorus through 2 different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my voice. at her studio and helsinki she begins work on her next project but the basis for each photograph is the same there has to be another level not only that i have placed close to the landscape the image has to give me some kind of emotion and this emotion can be sadness fear or happiness but there has to be a deeper level in that. region part of a line and images often include secondhand clothing they wa

preserve have aligned and received both private and public grants from finland to fund her work it's taken her all over europe and as far as japan and the u.s. . back in the 4 she's planning to reenact a scene from her new series called parallel. the fake ass repressive and whatever the fear or wish it's a once so for me they might be a group of. who do me a lot i like the idea of my cherry meetings she uses a traditional large format analog camera that way she can work in all kinds of weather. to get something magical into the inmates that use the most difficult thing and that these the most important things to reach. reach a part of a line and photographs unveil her undying curiosity about other worlds and the imaginary people who visit them. luxury is often in the details and one of 5 star hotel in austria is being celebrated for its luxurious contribution to sustainability it's built almost entirely out of wood a material that's valued for its durability and its capacity to absorb carbon dioxide the hotel is following a trend towards building for the future. here among the lush w

finland's airport says these dogs are trained to sniff out covid-19. here is how the airport says the trial works. a traveller will swipe their skin with a wipe, it is put in a jar. and in a second room a dog will sniff it. the trainers in finland say the dog will have an answer in just ten seconds, though may be different in the real world, something amerbecaus lab-rucots can e false positives or false negatives flp we're starting to look at if dogs can detect and odor associatesed with covid-19. >> reporter: so will they ever be used at airports in america? coming up, we'll tell you what officials here are saying right now. with your "gma first look," i'm gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> so cute. >> that could be a game changer. >> it would be. and you can get like a hug from a don mcga a dog. >>> and we're coming back with a full 90 minutes of news. >> and there is a warning benadryl. >> reporter: and how do triple digit temperatures sound? that is what a lot of people in the bay area will be experiencing this weekend. we'll talk about it coming

they face finland at 5pm this evening. be talking to manager gareth southgate about his international future after he was sent off in their nations league game last night. he was given a second yellow card for a reckless lunging tackle, which he did admit was rash and unacceptable. he had been out for the site for over a year, with younger players coming into the frame he knows this could be the end of his england career. we all have to learn from that moment in the game, that incident in the game, because we have gone out of tournaments before because we have been down to ten men. and that is not a situation we have had in the four years that i have been in charge. so the response to it from the rest of the team was good. but, of course, it would put us in a really difficult situation, and we lose him now for the game on tuesday as well. onto the women's super league. the first of the games has already edged, and it was in absolute thrashing of reading by arsenal. her second, the pick of the games goes, made it five — zer

the key to their success is being creating incentives so that everybody does their part in finland's day cares in schools children are taught how to protect the climbers. like lucky i guess it all began with a 5050 project which tried it out in 3 schools the children monitor the water and electricity use and get paid half of what they've saved the school and those who tell the teens then they can buy something with the money the project was so successful that it was expanded to all of the schools and daycare centers in the. in the past 10 years residence in a pub reduced their energy consumption by half and the children of use the money saved to buy toys plants even a pool table. so should come out. those are carrots. they're ready now. the town of surrounded by on support nature as well as some of europe's largest people. for centuries peace was burned here as a source of energy but there are also vast reservoirs of c o 2 protecting them keeps that c o 2 out of the atmosphere. this is manuva old coal is from easy he bought large tracts of the nearby people and made them protected ar

and on armies in several countries and iran and japan and finland and. the narrative will spread i think because. the underlying current of this of the underlying bias is a projection bias and this is what draws people to conspiracy theory thinking that because the world becomes so difficult and so hard to understand there is something bigger at forest so you can go as a explain this to me if you would please because you are non central thesis at least in its early phases was very u.s. centric and even very trump centric with this idea that the president is a messianic figure fighting the come the dark cobol of child abusing elitist so how does that translate into a global and german movement i'm afraid are called explained. it's. well i think one aspect is that you don't have to accept every bit and piece of the theory you can you know believe some parts reject others so it's fuzzy enough to absorb people one aspect is that also people in germany are interested in what happens in the us and that is then again linked to conspiracy theory that the us is a

preserve have aligned and received both private and public grants from finland to fund her work it's taken her all over europe and as far as japan and the u.s. . back in the 4 she's planning to reenact a scene from her new series called parallel. the the. the fake ass repressed and whatever the fear or wish it's a once so for me they might be a group of. who do me a lot i like the idea of it much every meetings she uses a traditional large format analog camera that way she can work in all kinds of weather. to get something magical into the inmates that is the most difficult thing and that this the most important things will reach. reach a part of a line and photographs and feel her undying curiosity about other worlds and the imaginary people who visit them. luxury is often in the details and one of 5 star hotel in austria is being celebrated for its luxurious contribution to sustainability it's built almost entirely out of wood a material that's valued for its durability and its capacity to absorb carbon dioxide the hotel is following a trend towards building for the future. here am

well there are even happy with coming in 2nd place to finland on this year's world happiness report thanks so much for watching focus on europe and do let me know your thoughts about this week's show on twitter by for now. the 1st. to cut the search. for years for one foreign policy line has been dialogue 1st keep talking no matter what but a russian opposition leader alexina vollmer covers in a poland hospital after an apparent poisoning or limb is under increased pressure my guest this week is germany's deputy foreign minister meals on. conflicts of the 5th 30 minutes upon the whole. can seem them. sometimes. sense known for. what connects people is stronger than what separates them. the wall is so strong that it cannot be torn down and. we celebrate the 30th anniversary of his religious education october 3rd on d w. compatible with the crash. most muslim women choose between their 5th and self-determination. i don't want anyone to tell me what the record headstocks not how the women are striving to reform their islam away from traditional prejudices for. women to. start september 24th o

i think he alluded to finland, i forget if it was finland or sweden, only to have them come out and say everything you just said about us is completely wrong. and so we know he's no longer specifying a specific country because he doesn't want to give them an opportunity to debunk what he's saying. look, europe is a cooler and much more humid region. california is a mediterranean environment, a subtropical environment. australia is a subtropical environment. and one of the most robust predictions made by climate models decades ago would be that the subtropics would get both hotter and drier. that's what we're seeing in australia where i was earlier this year, and i saw regard wildfires play out. i also saw the murdoch media empire and conservative news sources and internet trolls probably associated with russia putting out all sorts of misinformation and disinformation blaming this on arson. when the fire, you know, management community came out and said, no, look, there is only one thing that can explain why we are seeing such massive, hot burning, intense wildfires like we have never s

significant rain on the risk when moving across scotland, northern ireland into the north—west of finlandfurther south, largely dry. it brightens to the north later. it will be the north into the weekend where we see most of the rain. as they come further south, those weather fronts, of the rain. as they come further south, those weatherfronts, they come into the high pressure and fizzle out. showers continue for saturday across scotland, northern ireland. with more persistent rain, stronger winds again. further south, we hang onto the dry and unsettled weather and by the time we get to sunday, we are pushing that rain eastwards and northwards to allow more areas drier weather and warmer weather. we could be back into the mid 20s by that stage. how nice! thank you. that's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm katherine downes. here's what's coming up on a busy programme this evening. under review — plans to get fans back to sports events are put on hold as the government ta

despedimos >> nos despedimos con uno de los mÁs bellos espectáculos naturales, las auroras boreales de finlandÉs hasta el rosa y el pÚrpura, el final de set siempre es ideal para ver este fenÓmeno, resultado de las partÍculas cargadas elÉctricamente del sol que entra en la almazara de la tierra. -- atmÓsfera de la tierra. >> algÚn dÍa la vamos a ver. >> asÍ es. leo: [carraspea] oiga, joven, disculpe que interrumpa el intercambio de babitas pero es que ya llegamos. guillermo: ah, perfecto. oye, ¿y no quieres que me baje? leo: oiga, no, joven. ¿cómo que en el taxi? los tapetes son nuevos. guillermo: que me baje del taxi, corriente. ¿no quieres que suba? >> ay, genial, así conoces a mis padres y a mi hermano. vamos. guillermo: ¿a--a tus padres y a tu hermano el guarura? >> sí. guillermo: híjole, nena, es que me acabo de acordar que tengo que ir a cuidar a mi abuelita al hospital.

despedimos >> nos despedimos con uno de los mÁs bellos espectáculos naturales, las auroras boreales de finlandÉsel pÚrpura, el final de set siempre es ideal para ver este fenÓmeno, resultado de las partÍculas cargadas elÉctricamente del sol que entra en la almazara de la tierra. -- atmÓsfera de la tierra. >> algÚn dÍa la vamos a ver. >> asÍ es.

behind the project. >> in finland.n unwanted import. the dogs are part of a pilot project announced by helsinki's main international airport on tuesday. they're being trained to detect positive cases of covid-19. a local official sees how it works. volunteer travelers swipe their skin, drop the sample into a cup and it's given to a dog to sniff. within a minute, the results. if this test is positive, the participant is asked to take a swab test to see whether the dog is right. >> so far in the trial, what is the accuracy of the dogs? >> so far we've only done three days and so far we have only two positive ones. to this this stage, we can't do any statistics yet. >> dogs are already used to sniff out explosives, food. whether they can detect covid-19 is still in question. researchers say they still don't fully understand the science behind a dog's nose. >> we actually have no idea what this is that it detects. i think that it will take us years and years to know that. there's actually no machinery on earth that has the

if successful there are hopes this fast and non-invasive screening can be rolled out across finland andorld. >> it's hope these dogs roam around passengers like custom dogs. >> reporter: but there's caution from others. >> if i need a medical diagnosis i would go to the appropriate doctor and proper testing to get the results. >> reporter: if the trial is a success, sniffer dogs could be a useful tool to detect covid-19 and that's not to be snifd at. ana stewart, cnn, london. >>> all right. coming up president trump once again baselessly casting doubt on election. in just hours he'll announce his pick to replace justice ruth bader ginsburg on the supreme court. live team coverage next. >>> but first calvin osborne has played black soldiers in civil war re-enactments but knew very little about his own father's military service. what he discovered changed everything for him. take a look. >> first i'll show you my rifle for about 27 years. i've been involved in a group called company b of the massachusetts 54th civil war re-enactment. to go through what steps the guys went through help you

this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer reed to pipe a line and she turns memories interest here is images which evoke all the emotions . when i am to the forest i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest somehow the forest to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my thing i need to follow. and i have been to many places and i know which caro's to different landscapes like fields or forests with moss or. so i am following my voice. at her studio in helsinki she begins work on her next project but the basis for each photograph is the same there has to be another level not only that i have placed close to the landscape the enrich passed through gave me some kind of emotion and this emotion can be sadness fear or happiness but there has to be a deeper level in that. rita part of a line and images often include secondhand clothing they awaken her curio

getting there take a look at this west coast wildfire smoke has now crossed the atlantic and reached finland, this is a map that was tweeted out by the world meteorological organization today they say the smoke has reached the southern end of norway, sweden and finland as well as the upper reaches of the united kingdom, we know all about that all too well and are so thankful the smoke is no longer. our reality here take a look at that earlier called the fog was kind of sitting around but he has. packed his bags and then went away for the rest of the day is a live look outside our golden gate bridge camera kron 4 meteorologist dave spahr is here dave, it's still a little warm as we head into fall tomorrow, it is and it will feel kind of you know mild type like weather situation we have for this week not a whole lot happening that's good news. >>now you're talk about karl, the fog. he says taking a stack is going to be right back in a few hours at this live shot coming in from half moon bay, nice pretty picture to will take the blue skies there as well. >>the familiar golden gate bridge. you w

preserve have aligned and received both private and public grants from finland to fund her work it's taken her all over europe and as far as japan and the u.s. . back in the forest she's planning to reenact a scene from her new series called parallel. the ficus rebirth and whatever the fear or wish use or once so for me they might be a group of. who are doing me a lot i like the idea of it much very meetings she uses a traditional large format analog camera that way she can work in all kinds of weather. to get something magical into the inmates that use the most difficult thing and that this the most important things will reach. reach a part of a line and photographs unveil her undying curiosity about other worlds and the imaginary people who visit them. luxury is often in the details and one of 5 star hotel in austria is being celebrated for its luxurious contribution to sustainability it's built almost entirely out of wood a material that's valued for its durability and its capacity to absorb carbon dioxide the hotel is following a trend towards building for the future. here among

. >>> to our coronavirus coverage now, researchers in finland say dogs could beat the newest covid-19 detectors. airport officials are hoping to find a quick and cost-effective way to tell if passengers have covid with a smell test about a dog. researchers say they are highly accurate and it is promising. >> what we have seen in our research is that the dogs actually will find them about five days before they get any symptoms. >> here is how it works, volunteers walked into a sniff station and swipe their skin and put the white into a jar and then present it to dogs in a separate room. if the dog deems the smell to be positive, people are given a free small test to check the results. >>> google maps is rolling out a new feature for you to see how prevalent covid-19 cases are in the area. in the upper right-hand corner, users will see an option that says covid-19 info. the data will show a seven-day average of new cases along with a label, indicating if cases are trending lower or higher. >>> the september simone swoon on wall street continued today. stocks started the session lower as

the death toll w was a around 10 times higher peper capita then n norway and finland.ths, we've been seeing a drop in the number of daily cases. arelatest figures we have just 63 infections. that is lower than they've experienced now in norway. people are starting to ask if thisis lack of a lockdown was te best solution after all. thehebeen meeting peoplple on strereets of s stockholmlm to st they thihink about sweden's handling of the pandemic. is considering sweden. i'm not too bothered by the way they have handled it. i think it's quite all right. i'm not worried. you are going to get it in one way or another. i have actually had it. i i have the antibibodies. >> it was bold i think. sweden was unlucky with the elderly people. two people died of the corona. i think i also got it at that place. >> i have mixed feelings. it bothers me that so many people in restaurants. it's hard to know. what's the right thing to do? i'm not sure. it seems like cases are going down. it seemsms like we came ouout oe otheher side ananit's s going qe well. poll, 6 63% a recent ofof swed

this forest in finland is a place of mystery solitude and inspiration for photographer to pipe a line and she turns memories interest here is images which evoke all the emotions . when i answer to the forest i recall my childhood and the feeling what it felt to be a child in the forest somehow the forest child to me and she tries to bring that feeling into these photographs fabrics serve as her paintbrush. she looks for materials that will easily interact or blend in with the natural landscape. it is just my instinct i need to follow my instinct and i have been to many places and i know which chorus to different landscapes like fields or of forests with moss or. so i am following my voice. at her studio in helsinki she begins work on her next project but the basis for each photograph is the same there has to be another level not only that i have placed close to the landscape. in which has to give me some kind of emotion and this emotion can be sadness fear or happiness but there has to be a deeper level in that. region of a line and images often include secondhand clothing they awaken

. -- and finland.see from sweden's chief of epidemiology. >> this continues to surprise us different ways. you haveo be prepared for what can happen. even so, this comes down rapid with us introducing new measures, keeping on what we have been doing the whole time. that is given us some confidence. >> the winter is still to come. there are some signs and recent data that the infection rate is beginning to rise. it will be a long time before we know if sweden's approach can be said to have more effective than others. i want to bring you an update on this mass whale stranding in australia we have been covering for thweek. 400 of these whales have died after being reached on the west coast of tasmania. they were discovered this week -- you can see it mapped on the map -- marked on the map. you can see hundreds of dead pilot whales here. one of the whales would have led the pot into shallow waters, and got stuck. a further 200 dead whales were found a day later. 50 have been saved. 30 are still stranded. r

ultimate natural light show, the northern lights danced across the early morning skies over northern finlandby elek rick cli charged particles colliding with the atmosphere. this is the kind of mother nature show that we want to see. >> that's someth is on everybody's bucket list to go check out the northern lights themselves >> that video will have to suffice for now. >> have a great and safe tuesday. i'm frances rivera >> i'm phillip mena. >> jarred kushner will go one on one to talk about th >>> it will. i don't think science knows, actually. >> right now 4:30, polar opposite. president trump denies climate change while biden calls him a climate arsonist. where does that bitter divide leave california? senator kamala harris visits fire zones today. >>> plus, power problems. brand-new details on how pg&e's error cost people's power in the middle of a heat wave. >>> and on the verge of reopening. the latest stores to get back to

who earned a hard —fought the winners where whales, who earned a hard—fought i—0 victory away in finland

ok lapland in finland has lived up to its name as one of the best regions in the world to see the northern lights this spectacular display also known as. lit up the sky for several hours. with a myriad of colors from fluorescent green to pinks and purples northern lights are caused by electrically charged particles from the sun entering the earth's atmosphere. you're watching the news up next life armenia bill of health the new book that doesn't exist don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our web site that's d.w. dot com i'm michael o'connor in berlin and we'll see you at the top of the hour as always with more news. people make fun about the economic and political problems. in mozambique we say that you have to laugh so you don't write it's how people call me a deeper. as a journalist i often talk about stocks in the bad cholesterol which is. why after staff may day by kicking off of all those jokes finding out what people are talking about what is moving them. my father taught me how to ask uncomfortable questions about my country and about to b

the two competitors have come together for a new ad in finland in honor of pride week, postponed duethe coronavirus pandemic this ad shows burger king's mascot locki ining lips with rod mcdonald, titled love conquers all. a burger king executive said our brand is bold and fun. >> love is love is love, whether it's a whopper or bigmac >>> down but not out the thrilling pair comeback at the u.s. open. >>> and albert pujols swings his way into the history books the new milestone for the slugger. designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke, while washing away dirt and oil. so you're ready for the day with a clean shave and a clean face. iwith vicks sinex saline nasal cmist.tion for drug free relief that works fast. vicks sinex. instantly clear everday congestion. ♪ eve♪ going faster than a closerollercoaster ♪ ♪ love like yours will surely come my way ♪ ♪ a-hey, a-hey-hey [music playing] ♪ love like yours will surely come my way ♪ olay regenerist faced 131 premium products, is skincare from around the world better than olay? from 12 countries, over 10 years. olay's hydration

which is a good way to make comparisons in europe and the countries of northern europe especially finland denmark norway and iceland 4 of the 5 nordic countries have done a very good job of keeping the death rates low say compared to the u.k. or italy look i think i think sorry to interrupt but we've been told here in this country the important thing now is to get britain back to work it's a it's an idea that's often said from podiums in the white house as well is it austerity that will be required to get to the g. 7 economies and g. 20 economies the worst hit ones back to any kind of economic now that the idea of getting back to work is. fine but you can't get back to work in a raging pandemic without controlling the pandemic actually the country that has had the most significant rebound in the economy is china a china took extremely strong measures after the initial outbreak in a but it took them decisively for about $45.00 days the virus came almost to 0 there are a few cases but after all china a few cases new cases per day i would say but after all china has 1400000000 people so a ve

. >> what a sight in finland. the northern lights put on a stunning display over the weekend.and tourists gathered for this amazing spectacle which lasted several hours. come with -- when it appeared to be ending, the auroras came back even stronger, lighting up the sky without interruption for more than 30 minutes. >>> the cast of "veep" is reuniting to put joe biden in the white house. julia louis-dreyfus made the announcement over the weekend. they'll reunite virtually next month to raise money for the democratic party of wisconsin. the battleground state is crucial for both biden and president trump. a recent cbs battleground tracker poll has the candidates basically tied there. >>> at least one voter will cast her ballot more than 200 miles above the earth. nasa astronaut kate rubins says she plans to vote while in space. she's preparing for an october launch. last week she talked about the mission. >> there's many exciting things on this flight. first of all, it will be the 20th anniversary of the international space station while we're up there. we will have the first d