these taxes are fuel and salaries, i note that wood for firebox has risen to the price throughout northern europee situation is forcing many companies to leave the market, which entails a lack of equipment for the export of wood. this was the news of the economy. i wish you a good mood and a good day. see you.

finland's power grid companies called on norway to reconsider plans to limit electricity exports to northern europei even tried to use a pseudo argument that is now fashionable in the west, the finnish minister of economy said that such a decision in oslo would only benefit the kremlin norway is a country of fjords and rivers and hydroelectric power. she has more than in any other country in europe, this makes norwegian electricity relatively cheap. however, against the backdrop of an unprecedented drought in oslo, they decided to limit exports as soon as possible, sweden denmark finland is now trying to draw attention to the problems. if not in washington, then at least in brussels, candidate networkers claim that the cases of norway could become a precedent, roughly speaking, if oslo gets away with such a decision, then isolation and isolation of power grids will begin in other regions of europe. the world economy is on the verge of collapse into a recession, this is the opinion of most economists , reuter reports. record inflation in the aggregate, that the tightening of policies in the world ce

your introduction when we have relatively strong growth in southern europe and weak growth in northern europe or in germany in particular. and in that sense, it's been, it's a bit mixed picture. i guess what we can read into that is that the high uncertainty in the current situation is making life particularly hard for countries as germany or producing machinery, for example, with goods in general. because uncertainty is always a bad thing for investment obviously. and this is what is dampening growth in germany. so interesting, and speaking of these risks, we have the warning of the i m f saying that the german economy is most exposed to these a full address of the war and ukraine. and that has been data showing that the journal economy already contract it slightly in july. so how big is the risk for germany here? i think we don't see too much in the current figures yet, but the outlook is definitely extremely weak. i. i think we should expect for the 2nd half of the year for the 3rd and 4th quarter, we should expect negative growth. and this is obviously related to the current situation in

this it will be more effective if western europe simply refuses the countries of eastern europe, northern europeentral eastern europe all the way to turkey, to make such a visa wall for russians, for ordinary russians, i emphasize that they could not just enter western europe so that they would have to go half way around the world to get to spain on the beach, for example, or to germany for shopping, what if all the countries in eastern europe simply refuse to issue visas to them and they will not be able to get through these countries yevshan gen will not be able to fly there, well, this will be a solution to the question of western europe, if they accept tourists, if it is normal for them to communicate with thieves and, so to speak, with war criminals who say that they are ready to overthrow berlin again, capture it, and then leave berlin itself for shopping. well, that's their business, then thank you, mr. ruslan, he joins our conversation with you. david stulik, senior analyst at the center for european values, prague, david, we welcome you. glory to ukraine, we are talking here about banni

if you're looking for somewhere quirky to visit in northern europe, in the estonian capital of tallinnrse yourself in the world of miracle cures from times gone by. ♪ >> a stuffed crocodile was a must for any self-respecting pharmacy in the middle ages. anything exotic was considered a remedy. so the council pharmacy in tallinn, estonia, also used it to woo customers. medicines have been sold here in the building opposite the town hall since 1422. in the museum next door, birgitta laanmets explains to tourists from tallinn and saaremaa what was sold back then. >> hedgehog spines were lit and smoked. they believed it purified the building's aura and protected against disease. hedgehog incense, you could say. >> they also learn that hedgehog herein was used as eyedrops. >> i don't want anyone's urine in my eyes. [laughter] >> dried toads were hung under the roof to keep away plague, and worm oil apparently strengthened the immune system. in the cellar, birgitta explains another sales strategy of the medieval pharmacist -- customers were given a strong, spiced red wine to lift the spirits

but this time round, large areas of central and even northern europe are also bearing the brunt of the conflagration. meanwhile farmers in spain's , southern region of andalusia are also wringing their hands in despair. they too need a lot of water if they're going to prevent crops like strawberries, vegetables and salads from going to ruin on their large plantations. but, digging wells to give themselves access to ground water is illegal and also has a negative knock-on effect on wetlands like the donaana nature reserve. >> life is about to get harder for this spoonbill heron. environmentalists felipe fuentelsaz and juan rome are concerned about the existence of hundreds of thousands of such waterbirds in the wetlands of doÑana, in the south of spain. because water levels are falling. >> it's a catastrophe for biodiversity. this is a protected zone. doÑana has been as good as dry for two years now. it's a wetland area with no water because it's wasted, and sometimes by breaking the law. >> doÑana national park, a unesco world heritage site, is surrounded by farmers, who use groundwate

if you're looking for somewhere quirky to visit in northern europe, in the estonian capital of tallinnrse yourself in the world of miracle cures from times gone by. ♪ >> a stuffed crocodile was a must for any self-respecting pharmacy in the middle ages. anything exotic was considered a remedy. so the council pharmacy in tallinn, estonia, also used it to woo customers. medicines have been sold here in the building opposite the town hall since 1422. in the museum next door, birgitta laanmets explains to tourists from tallinn and saaremaa what was sold back then. >> hedgehog spines were lit and smoked. they believed it purified the building's aura and protected against disease. hedgehog incense, you could say. >> they also learn that hedgehog herein n was used as eyedrops. >> i don't want anyone's urine in my eyes. [laughter] >> dried toads were hung under the roof to keep away plague, and worm oil apparently strengthened the immune system. in the cellar, birgitta explains another sales strategy of the medieval pharmacist -- customers were given a strong, spiced red wine to lift the spiri

but this time round, large areas of central and even northern europe are also bearing the brunt of the conflagration. meanwhile farmers in spain's , southern region of andalusia are also wringing their hands in despair. they too need a lot of water if they're going to prevent crops like strawberries, vegetables and salads from going to ruin on their large plantations. but, digging wells to give themselves access to ground water is illegal and also has a negative knock-on effect on wetlands like the donaana nature reserve. >> life is about to get harder for this spoonbill heron. environmentalists felipe fuentelsaz and juan rome are concerned about the existence of hundreds of thousands of such waterbirds in the wetlands of doÑana, in the south of spain. because water levels are falling. >> it's a catastrophe for biodiversity. this is a protected zone. doÑana has been as good as dry for two years now. it's a wetland area with no water because it's wasted, and sometimes by breaking the law. >> doÑana national park, a unesco world heritage site, is surrounded by farmers, who use groundwate

i believe that the countries of eastern and northern europe should tell germany that you know that we already got it and in reality, everyday to you, we got that between berlin and moscow all these years there were special relations, don't you you understand that we, poland and the baltic states, are actually on the front line, so the ukrainians are behind us , and poland and the baltic states are behind them. we thought that because of the crimes of the second world war, you would be completely on our side, here is the site instead. now we do not see united actions i believe that the chancellor's office and the chancellor himself should hear this, of course they should also hear sweden and finland, two very pacifist peace- loving countries that obviously already understood everything, otherwise they would not have asked to join nato, i think now it would be very helpful if the countries of eastern europe would openly state how annoying they are with berlin's position. i want to discuss with you another big news this week. the german media reported that the former chancellor of german

but this time round, large areas of central and even northern europe are also bearing the brunt of theflagration. meanwhile farmers in spain's , southern region of andalusia are also wringing their hands in despair.

legislators for visas won the finns and chekhovs in the degree of russophobia in eastern and northern europe is heating up here are a few headlines from the press in latvia, activists even started collecting signatures for the deportation of those who support russia and the finnish authorities say they are slowing down the extradition of all the russians in addition to the restrictive measures already taken, damn, i'm trying to come up with new obstacles to rail transit in the kaliningrad region. it is not clear how to pay and they are also going to wear monuments to soviet soldiers. the peculiarity of what is happening now lies in the fact that they took this gift from a red army soldier, and now, in fact, mockery dances are staged on the graves and demolished. eh, these are graves, in fact, monuments. now, that monument is not just somewhere in the city. yes, it 's in the cemetery. well, a big official, i don't know, or something, you can say so. here is a cemetery where famous people, er, who pass away, are buried. and now, uh, the main central, like a memorial. eh, this e cemetery. she's

so on up in finland in northern europe, pass here on the fact that produces one kilogram of protein powder every day. hey, patsy. how do you do this? we haven't mike rope, but basically swims around in a body of liquid water in a firm. and i need the ferment are we introduced levels of hydrogen and carbon dioxide. and this is what the micro needs to grow and multiply at the micro itself is our product crazy. let's check it out. okay, if i understand correctly, but he uses micro with an appetite for hydrogen and c o 2 just add some new terms, like nitrogen and phosphorus, po are the whole process with energy. at the micro will grow and grow and grow. a protein powder coming out. but passing, how does it taste? it is neutral in paste. therefore, the taste can be made per application, whether it's weak or saver or but with why should i, if the self passive, about one 3rd of the climate impact is due to what we eat. therefore, we need to get rid of actually from the increasing use of animal based products. ok, so let's wrap it up. it is possible to turn carbon dioxide into protein powder that

the german economy we are seeing relatively strong growth in southern europe and weak growth in northern europeermany in particular this is a bit of a mixed picture high the uncertainty of the current situation makes life especially difficult for countries such as germany, which manufactures investment goods machines. in general, uncertainty is always bad for investment and it is what is holding back growth in germany that is holding back growth. that's putting it mildly, an expected recession wave of chalk bankruptcies. and the medium-sized business basis ensuring the german welfare said to themselves. enough to endure it and wrote an open letter to the chancellor. as industrialists from many conversations with our customers. we know that the vast majority does not want to sacrifice his hard -won standard of living for ukraine and this is not our war. do you want to be the chancellor who crushed germany to ruin. do you really want to donate your country to an open letter. of course, you can not react, but on the other hand, and, of course, schultz does not want to answer, but it turns out almo

gulf stream that takes a lot of that warm water and air from the caribbean brings it up here to northern europe. well, we are yeah, it's a, it's a complex system. so as the ice melts, it means that the, the, the surface of the ocean goes from white to almost black. and that means that the ocean is able to absorb more heat. so it's says, warming b gets more warming scenario, but there's this other thing that's going on is that as see ice melts. it's also this is ms fresh water that just sits on top of the ocean. so that what that ends up doing is it shuts down the thermal haley circulation is global conveyor belt that drives energy and redistributes weather patterns all around the world. in a normal world, the global thermo haley circulation has this really predictable, steady pace to it. the lower finding is that as see ice melts, we no longer have this dense salty water coming down, driving that cert thermo, i'm hailing circulation. and so we're getting these crazy weather patterns all throughout europe. and i'm wondering if people realize what you're talking about here. i mean, these are, the

four, except, of course, hungary, because it is such a bastard of europe, but the countries of northern europehey turned out to be for ukraine, well, more than take the czech republic, oh, this sweden, of course sweden has a long history of relations with ukraine, even on the territory of the current kherson region, which is experiencing a huge tragedy of occupation, there are swedish villages, that's why the swedes always flocked to ukraine to remember at least the uh euro-2012 uh swedes such an incredible number came to kyiv. when i looked at them , they looked exactly like the residents of the kyiv region, and here you and the varangians have some complaints, so to speak, after a millennium, but the fact that denmark, norway , sweden so consistently and finland so consistently and loyally support ukraine, this is probably an understanding, once again, of what constitutes a threat to a civilized russia , therefore, we will be grateful to these countries and we will support economic cooperation with them in every possible way. and why do you think there is no such understanding in the south,

because the human body can't cool off and infrastructure that's made for a temperate zone like northern europe can't cope. but there's not on effects as well for all around the world. higher temperatures and less water can reduce economic productivity, destroy agriculture, and make trade more difficult and expensive. and that makes climate change anywhere . a problem for everyone everywhere will and grew close. well, the netherlands which borders germany is normally one of yours, wettest countries, but this summer it's also one of the countries battling i prolonged drought and water shortages with about a 3rd of its land below sea level. the countries particularly vulnerable to climate change, and he's being forced to adapt fast kettle coming to a war to whole, to dried out reservoir just outside the dutch town of devonshire. it's very dry season now and he could see the water levers very, very low. this canal would normally be bringing water into one of the netherlands biggest rivers. we are at the bottom of the civic normally the sir, me the water over here. but now you can see it's all, it'

if you're looking for somewhere quickie to visit in northern europe and the estonian capital of talent, you can immerse yourself from the world of miracle cures from times gone by. ah, a stuffed crocodile was a must for any self respecting pharmacy in the middle ages. anything exotic was considered to remedy at a council pharmacy and tollen. estonia also used it to woo customers. medicines have been sold here in the building opposite the town hall since 1422 in the museum next door. burger to lun mets explains. the tourist from talon on ceremony. what was sold back then? i can say hedgehog spines were late and smoked as he believed it purified the buildings aura, and protected against disease hedgehog incense. you could say wow. i mean yes at me . they also learned that hedgehog urine was used as i drops. i so i don't want any one's urine in my eyes. cinema looks like a lot of dried toads were hung under the roof to keep away the plague and warm oil apparently strengthened the immune system. in the cellar, burkett's explains another sales strategy of the many evil pharmacist customers

argue that we have much more experience dealing with inflation that you see now in the uk and in northern europeears. we know how to deal with it much better, we know how to change our supply chains. supply chain cycles are basically fulfilment cycles, pricing strategies. pricing strategies, and it does make us a little bit protected in this environment. you are known for being forthright about ecological issues, sustainability, and ceos like yourself they face a big challenge. building the company, commercial success, whilst being green and i'm going to quote you here, you said, the race is on, we need to invent materials and processes to avoid being far being far richer people on a far poorer planet. can it be done? that is the real question. i tried to say earlier that sustainability is dear to my heart. can it be done, i believe absolutely. but it means we need is we need to take action right now. look at germany, they are telling retired people to go to the south of turkey in the winter to save on heating their homes and gas from russia. that is exactly what we need to do. i don't care wher

president volodymyr zelenskyy said at the donor conference of ukraine's allies from the countries of northern europemphasized that no one will be able to stop the wind if it sows radiation, but together we are able to stop the terrorist state and what the sooner we stop russia, the sooner europe and the world will be able to feel safe again by placing military equipment on the territory of the station and even carrying out the disposal of ammunition there, the russian military cannot help but know that they are putting the whole of europe at risk of a nuclear disaster, and of course the russian authorities are aware of what the consequences may be when they troops fire at the nuclear plant, russians with schengen visas can go to estonia, but now the baltic country closes the entry of russian citizens with valid schengen documents about this minister of foreign affairs urmas rein salo announced that the decision will be implemented as early as next week, however, there are exceptions to the new rule, so permission to enter the countries will still be granted to persons who work in diplomatic institut

gulf stream bit takes a lot of that warm water and air from the caribbean brings it up here to northern europe. well, we are yeah, it's a, it's a complex system. so as the ice melts, it means that the, the, the surface of the ocean goes from white to almost black. and that means that the ocean is able to absorb more heat. so it's says, warming begets more warming scenario. but there's this other thing that's going on is that as the ice melts, it's also this is ms fresh water that just sits on top of the ocean. so that what that ends up doing is it shuts down the thermal haley and circulation is global conveyor belt that drives energy and redistributes weather patterns all around the world. in a normal world, the global thermo haley circulation has this really predictable, steady pace to it. the lower finding is that as see ice melts, we no longer have this dense salty water coming down, driving that cert thermo, i'm healing circulation. and so we're getting these crazy weather patterns all throughout europe. and i'm wondering if people realize what you're talking about here. i mean, these are,

spain and france around the developed and therefore, the gas that spain might have an offer to northern europe cannot actually make it into european markets. in a previous gas dispute between russia, ukraine did result in european union investing in greater connections within this gas market. but it's not that straightforward to move the gas. it's equally not that straightforward to move the gastro neurology terminals because the pipeline systems based on moving lots of gas from russia. and what is all of this mean for, for householders, like, like, you and me, a bill is going to stay high. now for the foreseeable future, is this cost of living crunch due to the rising cost in heating costs is going to continue. unfortunately, think it is. i think we have to break ourselves for further increases in price this morning. i actually just received my gas bill and i can't believe it. it's so high, it must be a mistake, i'm saying to myself. so i think we're going to see further increases and greater pressure on government to protect the tech consumers. and that's not going to go away. and on that ra

now it is france and we are seeing now in northern europe.t of governments, including in this country, in denialism about what to do to face climate change. we had the contender to become the prime minister in the united kingdom complaining this week about solar panels at a time when there is energy shortages and that is essentially the things that you need to do to prevent these drought conditions. it is very, very serious. thomas, let's talk about realism in politics and the position of the greens in germany. well, it is something to do with what people think- the invasion of ukraine has benefited our thinking - in the west. i know it is a bit immoral- to think about it when you look at the suffering of. the ukrainian people. but the turnaround in current international history has - brought some good changes of opinion and inward - introspection and rethinking. amongst them i would count the greens as the most as it| were beneficiaries of the situation. l they have begun to say goodbye to some of their beloved sort. of creeds and what have

when it is cloudy out there, what sort of range on average can i expect out of your vehicle in northern europear. you can still charge it so you want to drive at night it has a battery and you can drive yourself 625 kilometres just on the battery and the solar panel continuously trickle charges the battery and on a single day if you are in full sun and in a good place you may add up to 70 kilometres of range from the sun that does not sound like a lot compared to the 625 but in practice we don't use our car every day we don't use it every day for very long trips, while the solar system is always on so the way to look at it is how much do you get ina year. so, in one year, even in the netherlands, which is like 5% worst countries in the world in terms of solar radiance, you get up to 7,000 kilometres per year, so more than half of the energy that the car needs for an average driver, actually comes from the sun. thank you, arjo. so, jamie, autonomous cars. i can imagine they are great in north american cities with grid—like structures set up like a chess board. here in london, less so. you're ab

oslo, press conference after the meeting of the heads of the governments of the countries of northern europeand for this, according to her, according to her own words, the country's government is actively strengthening the borders, but let's hear the reasons why in helsinki they took such an active role in their security, direct speech san should not invest even more in the future are that our country has an aggressive neighbor and we cannot be naive , we must be ready for possible measures in the future; it's good that there are countries in europe that understand that you can't be naive and when you're around such an aggressive neighbor as russia well, it's a pity that in europe, unfortunately, there are still countries that do not understand this, but i hope that it will soon come to them too, if the schengen visas are not taken away from the russians, then most of them will not even understand that somewhere nearby there is a real war and that their country kills peaceful people every day , the ex-minister of foreign affairs of lithuania lina slinkevich wrote about this on his page in th

administration has provided more than $13000000000.00 in military aid to crate. renewed fighting in northern europe here has broken a month, long cease fire, but even government forces on a rebel troops on the 2 great region. the government says its army shot down a plane carrying weapons into 2 dry, which entered ethiopian airspace from neighboring sedan. rebel forces on the government of accused each other of striking 1st and violating the ceasefire, but present get to humanities. and if you have been research and lecturing politics at the university of can t says this latest escalation and to grow, that's been out into a wider conflict. i think the main problem is that 2 parties are not going forward in terms of starting to stock, particularly the federal government unknowns with last week. it is ready to start the piece talk as quickly as possible without any precondition which the liberation front to write only party rejected not to participate in peace book unless 2 conditions are full. for the 1st one, resumption or services, the integral region, and the returning back of the waste one or 2

this is one of the busiest stretches of water in northern europe.. this is exhausting stuff. this isn't anywhere near as tough as it is going to be in september when he takes on the english channel. struggle to get back on the board. when _ struggle to get back on the board. when i _ struggle to get back on the board. when i know i've lost control of it completely, you have that few seconds — completely, you have that few seconds of sheer fear before hitting the water — seconds of sheer fear before hitting the water. ., ., ., , ., ., , seconds of sheer fear before hitting i the water._ that the water. how tough was today? that was my hardest _ the water. how tough was today? that was my hardest crossing _ the water. how tough was today? that was my hardest crossing so _ the water. how tough was today? that was my hardest crossing so far. - the water. how tough was today? that was my hardest crossing so far. he - was my hardest crossing so far. he will was my hardest crossing so far. will continue was my hardest crossing so far. he: will continue his