so in finland, scientists are creating entirely new alternatives out of wood. it is similar to paper, made of sustainable wood fibres, it is made in paper machines, recyclable in paper recycling, but it performs similar to plastic. this is paptic, twice as strong as paper, but 50% thinner and water resistant. it can replace plastic bags, packaging for online shopping and food packets that don't need to be airtight. all thanks to some novel whipping tech. we can replace two—thirds of water with air. the foam enables us to disperse the fibres much more efficiently and that helps us to simplify the process. a smaller process consumes less energy, less water. the big benefit here is that i can recycle this along with my paper waste. and even if i didn't, it would just take several years to break down instead of thousands of years. i can also feel that the bag is stronger than paper, albeit not quite as strong as plastic. clearly, though, this won't be able to replace all kinds of plastic. but another finnish alternative does have the tough, mouldable qualities ne

so let's see, there's in finland. this came up in a wired magazine article last year that in finland there was a big data hack of a therapy app that did not have sufficient data protection. and there were many instances, you know, in that case, of people being blackmailed with their information. there's also, you know, been a study like a researcher named heartfelt, you know, in the u. s. let us study looking at whether, you know, with mental health apps, whether they were actually following their own data protection guidelines. they put out there. and they found out that a significant proportion of the apps were not, in fact, actually doing what they said they were doing and were actually sharing people's personal information with 3rd party apps. and so, you know, definitely there's these examples out there. i want to bring in a novel voice try conversation. this is linda michael's. he says i, colleges and co founder of the psychotherapy action net. what it made me wonder about how therapies think about this digital

so let's see there's in finland. this came up in a wired magazine article last year that in finland there was a big data hack of a therapy app that did not have sufficient data protection. and there were many instances i, you know, in that case of people being blackmailed with their information. there's also, you know, been a study like a researcher named heart fail, you know, and the u. s. let us study looking at whether, you know, with mental health apps, whether they were actually following their own data protection guidelines. they put out there and they found out that a significant proportion of the apps were not, in fact, actually doing what they said they were doing and were actually sharing people's personal information with 3rd party apps. and so, you know, definitely there's these examples out there. i want to bring in another voice track conversation. this is linda, michael. she says i colleges and co founder, if a psychotherapy action net, what it made me wonder about how therapies think about this digita

so let's see there's in finland. this came up in a wired magazine article last year that in finland there was a big data hack of a therapy app that did not have sufficient data protection. and there were many instances, you know, in that case, of people being blackmailed with their information. there's also, you know, been a study like a researcher named heartfelt, you know, and the u. s. let us study looking at whether, you know, with mental health apps, whether they were actually following their own data protection guidelines. they put out there. and they found out that a significant proportion of the apps were not, in fact, actually doing what they said they were doing and were actually sharing people's personal information with 3rd party apps. and so, you know, definitely there's these examples out there. i want to bring in another voice track conversation. this is linda michael's. he says, i colleges and co founder of the psychotherapy action network. it made me wonder about how therapies think about this digita

so let's see if there's in finland. this came up in a wired magazine article last year that in finland there was a big data hack of a therapy app that did not have sufficient data protection. and there were many instances i, you know, in that case of people being blackmailed with their information. there's also, you know, been a study like a researcher named tuck fail, you know, and the us let us study looking at whether, you know, with mental health apps, whether they were actually following their own data protection guidelines. they put out there. and they found out that a significant proportion of the apps were not, in fact, actually doing what they said they were doing and were actually sharing people's personal information with 3rd party apps. and so, you know, definitely there's these examples out there. i wanna bring in another voice track conversation. this is linda michael's. he says i colleges and co founder of the psychotherapy action network. it made me wonder about how therapies think about this digital pro

and you could you know, is unimaginable riches for someone to raise and farm in sweden or norway or finland to be able to see the incredible riches offered by the great plainsy states. in wisconsin and minnesota and this is a photograph that i acquired from the minnesota historical society, just down the street from me braided lumberjacks and their experiencs along with the experience of other scandinavian americans, not only change them but they become part of the american way of life and part of the story of america and also changes america as well. that's an important part of my book is that what they bring in the crossover the atlantic is to america is not just their own personal baggage and families and others but there also bringing the cultural skill set of commitment to community and a commitment to two the mutual trust and the strong belief in the binding force of the community. in recognizing that individual freedoms and pursuit of opportunity is necessary because it benefits the community and that work ethic and those who work and succeed and they bring that back printed and made

it's a problem that recycling sites like as this one in finland are trying to solve. construction and demolition waste is usually crushed and most of it will be burned in incineration plants to energy. here, we try to do the opposite — we mechanically handle material to produce raw materials that can be reused again. this is one of those places that is frighteningly industrial and frighteningly massive. what happens is the waste arrives in lorries at the far end and then the commercial and the industrial waste gets sorted along these conveyor belts and machines here, the construction and demolition waste gets moved along this side here, and it is all a very big deal. but to avoid just crushing and burning everything, debris has to be separated into different materials and different sizes that can be recycled individually. and that's where the fun begins. once we get rid of the small stuff, we have the medium and the large size. and that's what we feed to the robots. no, this is not a warehouse disco. these are sorting lines where an ai brain commands robotic arms to

it's a problem that recycling sites like as this one in finland are trying to solve. construction and demolition waste is usually crushed and most of it will be burned in incineration plants to energy. here, we try to do the opposite — we mechanically handle material to produce raw materials that can be reused again. this is one of those places that is frighteningly industrial and frighteningly massive. what happens is the waste arrives in lorries at the far end and then the commercial and the industrial waste gets sorted along these conveyor belt and machines here and construction and demolition waste gets moved along this side here and it is all a very big deal. but to avoid just crushing and burning everything, debris has to be separated into different materials and different sizes that can be recycled individually. and that's where the fun begins. once we get rid of the small stuff, we have the medium and the large size. and that's what we feed to the robots. no, this is not a warehouse disco. these are sorting lines where an ai brain commands robotic arms to pi

elizabeth: let's stay on that for a second because reuters is reporting that france, sweden, finland, and canada, let me back up. sweden, france, canada, finland, are warning about moderna's vaccine for people younger than 30, that there are health issues there. when you come back to what the osha rule that biden is using there are 1800 osha workers to cover 130 million workers in the country. why dragooning private sector employees to be snitches, whistle-blowers is what is going on. >> yeah. elizabeth: congress never passed any law that gives osha broad power to do a nationwide vaccine mandate. it is outside of congress's legislative powers. osha is treating, regular healthy unvaccinated workers the same as a osha work place hazard like water on the floor. >> osha has no legal authority over any kind of vaccines. congress did not give them over that. osha's primary objective to work on safety in the work place, for god's sakes. you have to have a grave danger. they're using a emergency standard to mandate this and the grave danger, if it was so grave, why are they giving them two mo

from finland and the representative from south africa. for sub—item eight _ from south africa. for sub—item eight f, — from south africa. for sub—item eight f, the _ from south africa. for sub—item eight f, the contact group was co-chaired _ eight f, the contact group was co—chaired by the representative from _ co—chaired by the representative from the — co—chaired by the representative from the lees and the representative from the lees and the representative from norway. ithank from the lees and the representative from norway. i thank all the co-chairs_ from norway. i thank all the co—chairs for their hard work and i will now— co—chairs for their hard work and i will now take up each agenda sub-item _ will now take up each agenda sub—item individually. i invite the cma to— sub—item individually. i invite the cma to consider agenda sub—item eight _ cma to consider agenda sub—item eight a, _ cma to consider agenda sub—item eight a, matters relating to the standing — eight a, matters relating to the sta

to denmark, norway, finland, sweden, opened up at a rate of 80% full vaccination over 12. they have seen increased cases as they opened up. they stopped mask mandates. denmark opened september 10th and they have not seen an increase in deaths or hospitalizations. this is what vaccine immunity does is it prevents you from getting severe disease. we could see more cases but not hospitalizations. >> what you think about this weekend with halloween coming up. fauci has said americans can go out and enjoy halloween, as usual, especially if you are vaccinated . young children are not vaccinated and mingling with lots of people and putting their hands in bowls of candy. since we started vaccinating over holiday weekends. we didn't see it over labor day. this is the next holiday. it's outside. and literally 2020, the university of canterbury did a scope review of how low transmission is. tell everyone to go outside before they get the vaccine. they should out be trick-or- treating. and inside, we have high enough vaccination rate that you can keep your child masked inside, and unt

from our perspective, it is a sad development, and we are in excellent cooperation with the bank of finland. we try to continue to maintain a good relationship because we have lots of links between us. but in terms of trade, it has been certainly a loss for the u.k., more so than for europe. at this point in time, europe is coming out of the crisis without flying colors yet, because a lot of work needs to be done, but more strongly than we had expected. the u.k. is having a more difficult time at the moment. david: a part of the way you helped you with the situation in europe does covid was that you had the package that you referred to, a very large package, financial stability package, but that package really involves countries borrowing money against their own abilities to pay it back. you are not a guarantor, but you are making certain that they will not default. are you worried about too much debt among european countries, france, germany, or italy, or is that not a big problem right now? ms. lagarde: i think all countries around the world increased and had to increase their debt relati

the environmentally friendly alternative scientists in finland are developing. and after the break, how the state is making it easier for you to avoid a trip to the dmv. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. the east bay drivers can now complete dmv tasks using self service kiosks inside the post office. >> there are 5 new locations like these across the state. the one of the east bay's inside the post office on 7th street. this takes out a trip to the dmv office and drivers can renew their registration or get a vehicle record and other functions and dysfunctions are available in multiple a different languages. and for your health. if you want to protect your heart, go

kristen: vivian posted an interesting comment on facebook live, our son will be doing study abroad in finland. he is vaccinated and boosted, but we got travelers insurance just in case. is travelers insurance a good idea and does it cover things related to covid? scott: some does, some does not. always read the fine print, especially with something like coronavirus. certain policies might cover you in case you get sick, and are not able to take the trip. for most travel insurance, it is not card blanche to stash is not carte reason. usually it reimburses 70% of your trip costs. the other thing to be aware of, all major airlines, setting aside the budget airlines, all giving automatic free flexibility so when you book a new flight on most airlines, you can change your travel dates later without having to pay the normal $300 penalty. this does not apply to basic economy tickets. you have that flexibility in a way you did not before to make your travel pant -- plans in pencil. kristen: they started that during the pandemic and kept it up. where was the travel industry before omicron made headlin

finland temperatures will warm up another couple degrees as we finish up the work week and headed to the weekend. how much changes at temperatures around the bay. oakland study. low to mid 70s for san jose. we will see a cooldown next week, especially tuesday and wednesday. that is a cold front. it typically gives us a chance of showers but instead it will give us cloud cover and not enough moisture to squeeze out any sprinkles. >>> straightahead in sports, the city of berkeley bit back at the cal football program on the covid issue. >>> the war years, not only do they share the ball, they share the spotlight. what a night for andrew wiggins above the rim. >>> coming up tomorrow night at 7:00, as a homeless chris is gross, some are finding a happy ending. with this couple did to go from a tent on the sidewalk to a permanent two-bedroom apartment. >>> from the time you come out to the streets, you think about this right here. and therere you haveve it- woah. wirereless on ththe most relee network k nationwidede. wow. -big d deal! ...we e get unlimimited for just 30 bubucks. sweet,t, i

a delivery space in finland for $8 billion wolt stock two, fubotv reported a bigger than expected third quarter loss and three, posh mark missing on third quarter revenue. forecasting sales from a bigger than expected hit. limiting the ability to track you base down 29% in the pre-markets. ugly let's get a check on other headlines including a judge delivering a legal blow to former president trump frances rivera with more >> former president trump is dealt a set back a federal judge rejected the executive privilege claims the first batch of documents set to be turned over by friday. lawyers from the formal president have filed an appeal >> nfl fines aaron rogers and has ard $15,000 each for attending a halloween party unvaccinated and alleging the team new about the party. >> people's 2021, sexy ex-man alive. paul rudd. check out this scene >> get up sexy get up sexy, please. that's it. >> feeling it. in his interview with people, the 52-year-old actor as humble as ever saying there are so many people who should get this before me. he's ordering new business cards now with that title. >

perspective, it is a set development and we have lost the benefit of excellent cooperation with the bank of finland. we try to continue to maintain a good relationship because, you know, we have lots of links between us. but in terms of trade, it has been certainly a loss for the u.k., more so than for europe. and we will see how it goes. at this point in time, europe is coming out of the crisis without flying colors yet, because a lot of work needs to be done, but more strongly than we had expected. i think the u.k. is having a more difficult time at the moment. david: a part of the way you helped deal with the situation in europe during covid was that you had the package that you referred to, a very large package, financial stability package, but that package really involves countries borrowing money against their own abilities to pay it back. you are, in fact, not a guarantor, but you are making certain that they probably will not default. are you worried about too much debt among european countries, france, germany, or italy, or is that not a big problem right now? ms. lagarde: you know, i thin

finland temperatures will warm up another couple degrees as we finish up the work week and headed to the weekend. how much changes at temperatures around the bay. oakland study. low to mid 70s for san jose. we will see a cooldown next week, especially tuesday and wednesday. that is a cold front. it typically gives us a chance of showers but instead it will give us cloud cover and not enough moisture to squeeze out any sprinkles. >>> straightahead in sports, the city of berkeley bit back at the cal football program on the covid issue. >>> the war years, not only do they share the ball, they share the spotlight. what a night for andrew wiggins above the rim. >>> coming up tomorrow night at 7:00, as a homeless chris is gross, some are finding a happy ending. with this couple did to go from a tent on the sidewalk to a permanent two-bedroom apartment. >>> from the time you come out to the streets, you think about this right here. is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh,

the company has teamed up with a construction company to build affordable homes in sweden, finland, and norway. >>> up next, generous donations. contributions pour in for a man who spent four decades in a missouri prison for a crime he did not commit. rison for a crim did not commit. want more from your vitamins? at nature's bounty, we give you more. more immune support. with the only vitamin c that lasts 24 hours. more restful sleep. with the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. we put more of our brains into helping your heart. we give you more wellness solutions backed by rigorous science than we ever have before. nature's bounty gives you more, so you can live bountifully. your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may

it's a problem that recycling sites like as this one in finland are trying to solve. construction and demolition waste is usually crushed and most of it will be burned in incineration plants to energy. here we try to do the opposite, we mechanically handle material to produce raw materials that can be reused again. this is one of those places that is frighteningly industrial and frighteningly massive. what happens is the waste arrives in lorries at the far end and then the commercial and the industrial waste gets sorted along these conveyor belt and machines here and construction and demolition waste gets moved along this side here and it's all a very big deal. but to avoid just crushing and burning everything, debris has to be separated into different materials and different sizes that can be recycled individually. and that's where the fun begins. once we get rid of the small stuff, we have the medium and the large size. and that's what we feed it to the robots. no, this is not a warehouse disco, these are sorting lines where an ai brain commands robotic arms to pick

data for all the countries in the world that are there but there are a number of countries in europe, finland, norway, france, switzerland and other countries in eastern europe as well as russia that have much higher per-capita rates of mask public shootings than we have here in the united states. >> host: several highly publicized school mass shootings in the united states. what would you suggest to prevent those? >> this is something that has concerned me for 420 years and a major focus of my research. the research center that i'm president of reported a while ago that with all the school shootings, every type of school shooting all the way up to mask public shootings from 2000 through 2003 teen and what we found was that in the states, in the schools that allow teachers and staff to be able to go and carry guns there hasn't been one attack at any level in which anybody has been wounded or killed in any of those schools. the attacks for which they occur keep on occurring in places which teachers and staff aren't allowed to carry. you may have one police officer guarding the school but it's

perspective, it is a sad development, and we have lost the benefit of excellent cooperation with the bank of finland. we try to continue to maintain a good relationship because, you know, we have lots of links between us. but in terms of trade, it has been certainly a loss for the u.k., more so than for europe. and we will see how it goes. all i can say is that, at this point in time, europe is coming out of the crisis not with flying colors yet, because a lot of work needs to be done, but more strongly than we had expected. i think the u.k. is having a more difficult time at the moment. david: a part of the way you helped deal with the situation in europe during covid was that you had the package that you referred to, a very large package, financial stability package, but that package really involves countries borrowing money against their own abilities to pay it back. you are, in effect, not a guarantor, but you are making certain that they probably will not default. are you worried about too much debt among european countries, too much debt in france, or germany, or italy, or is that not a big pr

i was snow on the northern tip once again through norway and sweden and then finland, just like autumn. ah, the weather sponsored by katara always in the country with an abundance of results . ray r a y in easier his friends for me. we moved full to grow and frank, we balance, but real economy, blue economy and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs, investment. let it be part linda, the his growth and progress in indonesia now. ah ah, what to about? is it a reminder of our top stories? this our sedans military leader says he will not be part of a future government after the transitional period. then i'll address father alber. hon told al jazeera he's committed to transferring power to civilian leadership. once elections are held in 2023. president eugene paying and hundreds of top officials of china's communist party are attending a key leadership meeting in beijing. the talks will lay the groundwork for the 2022 congress where she will seek a 3rd term vote counting underway in nicaragua was elec

and ireland, i was snow on the northern tip once again through norway and sweden and then finland, just like autumn. ah, frank assessments is like change making behavior. no, it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, november on al jazeera by years after the history, he feel between parkway, both in the colombian government, out of the re examined white tensions and violence of rising once again. emmy award winning, who lives investigates the untold stories across the us. millions in calgary don built in parliamentary elections under a new constitution and more than a year. the law. oh, take it to political crisis in mercy it personal. sure, documentary africa direct showcases african stories from african filmmakers, china monks, 100 days until it host the winter olympics. but how will the pandemic include for a boycott, impact this boating event november on out jazeera? ah ah hello again, the top story is on the al jazeera news. our so don's military leader says he

a group of researchers in finland is fighting back working on coffee that can be grown. in a laboratory. the scientists have created coffee cells that when process into a drink, they say tastes and smells like coffee and because it is all being done in a lab that has a low impact on the environment when compared to traditional coffee crops. >> we're seeing throughout the tropical belt from is being impacted. our climate change increased increase in temperatures but also more erratic rainfall and increased drought. >> a lot ground coffee is still being tested researchers hope european officials will soon approve it so it can be marketed. experts say it will not only help prevent the loss of farce land, but it also does not require fertilizer nor pesticides which can harm surrounding wildlife. >> we have much more coming up here on kron 4 news at 6 including a possible explanation from infectious disease experts about why california is starting to trend in the wrong direction with covid-19 cases. plus, l a's proof of vaccine requirements are now in effect, how it's affecti

as you mentioned in your statement, roughly the population of finland. where are these people now? and what are their circumstances? they have been displaced 1st because of the conflict that proposed the taliban to the previous government. secondly, because of the drop people sometimes and that estimate the terrible impact that the draw s on people's movement, that is scarcity off water. people need water to survive. and of course, that is now the problem of the drop off the food production. all those elements have made 5500000 people being displaced. and now the challenge is to bring them back to the regions of origin. but the death requires civilization process of the communities where the people are going to be settled. and in their circumstances, i must say it's necessary that the all do you, many that in actors f, free access to the beneficiaries. because we perform our duties in the dependent way. and at the same time that we can mobilize all our stuff, men and women, we all need them to provide this to the african people. and tony, i want to end on a hopeful night. you've sp

it is one of the largest mergers of a finland base company ever according to bloomberg. i spoke earlier with the doordash ceo about what this means for international growth. >> i am super excited about the partnership. for us it represents our long-term investment in building a global business. in revolt -- volt we see three amazing things. it is a team that shares our vision for transforming global commerce and they also compete on building superior products, caring about taking every ounce of inefficiency out of the system and building something for all stakeholders. it has an incredible runway for growth. they are at 2.5 billion dollars. when you combine capital efficiency with how much runway is left in the market, this business will scale for a long time on its own. this partnership gives us the intentional focus and accelerates our ability to operate across multiple geographies in a hyper-local context. emily: they deliver more than food. they deliver cosmetics and electronics. how big a piece of the doordash by ducey nonfood delivery being? >> division was always

dollars is how much san francisco bay's doordash is paying to acquire delivery company walt paste in finland and has more than 4000 employees in two dozen countries. the ceo says the move will accelerate product development and improve the value they provide. remembering the bay barbecue legend. kumasi: in former trump administration members have been subpoenaed. the deadline to submit documents. reggie: any paid subscription service. how much to undo. kumasi: and taking a live look at sfo. if you're headed out, things are going smoothly this morning. how powerful is an invisalign smile? so powerful you can face anything ... ...even these faces. invis is a powerful thing. invis is the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors and more predictable. invisalign. ♪ ♪ have you seen those small bowl---? oh! careful with the... (dishes break) sorry, mrs. c! excuse me, could we-- ♪ ♪ excuse me, i was wondering could we-- ? bedroom! finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can g

while the beans traditionally come from tropical regions, scientists in order dick finland are generating java in the lab. >> we skip the farming part, and we use plant instead. >> reporter: scientists are uing plants cellular to produce biomass. in layman's terms, they're using science to make beanless brews they say smell and taste almost like coffee. >> not 100%. it tastes a combination of different types of coffees. >> reporter: it's an everyday cup of joe alternative as climate change threatens coffee plants around the globe. >> increase in temperatures, but also more erratic rainfall and increased drought. >> reporter: scientists say lab-grown coffee doesn't need pesticides or fertilizers and reduces greenhouse gas emissions as well. >> you can cut on the transport requirements because you can locally produce. >> reporter: researchers are looking to get regulatory approval so people can start sipping lab lattes within the next few years. ian lee, cbs news. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs

his wife are due to return from finland and they have booked their day two lateral flow, how can we possibly arrange this, given the change comes in on tuesday, how can we change this at short notice since we change this at short notice since we are still abroad and arrive later the same day?— we are still abroad and arrive later the same day? arranging it at short notice is not — the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a _ the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, _ the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, go - the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, go on - the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, go on the i notice is not a problem, go on the website and it takes five minutes to book it. as i said to david in lanzarote, don't have to because nobody is going to check it. but if you want to do the right thing, yes you want to do the right thing, yes you should get online and book a new pcr test. a, , you should get online and book a new pcr test. i, , i, i, you should get online and book a new pcr

it's a problem that recycling sites like as this one sites like this one in finland are trying to solve. construction and demolition waste is usually crushed and most of it will be burned in incineration plants to energy. here, we try to do the opposite — we mechanically handle material to produce raw materials that can be reused again. this is one of those places that is frighteningly industrial and frighteningly massive. what happens is the waste arrives in lorries at the far end and then the commercial and the industrial waste gets sorted along these conveyor belts and machines here, the construction and demolition waste gets moved along this side here, and it is all a very big deal. but to avoid just crushing and burning everything, debris has to be separated into different materials and different sizes that can be recycled individually. and that's where the fun begins. once we get rid of the small stuff, we have the medium and the large size. and that's what we feed to the robots. no, this is not a warehouse disco. these are sorting lines where an ai brain commands robotic arms t

the problem that recycling sites such as this one in finland are trying to solve.— trying to solve. construction and demolition _ trying to solve. construction and demolition waste - trying to solve. construction and demolition waste is - trying to solve. construction i and demolition waste is usually crossed and most of it will be burned. here we try to do the opposite, we mechanically handle material to produce raw materials that can be reused again. materials that can be reused aaain. , , ., materials that can be reused aaain. , ,., ., again. this is one of those laces again. this is one of those places that _ again. this is one of those places that is _ again. this is one of those j places that is frighteningly industrial and frighteningly massive. what happens is the waste arrives and lorries at the far end and then the commercial and industrial waste gets sorted along this conveyor belt and machines here and construction and demolition waste gets moved along this side here and it's all a very big deal. but to avoid just crushing and burning everything, debris has to be separat

the thing is to france, sweden, finland, canada they're talking about myocarditis and the magenta vaccine. but during his saying no to that. there are worries about that is a google and twitter going to censor the word myocarditis? >> european medicines agency said no magenta vaccines for people under age 30. that is pretty dramatic. and in that group we have seen the downplaying of the complications of that second dose which is why i think one dose can be reasonable and a young healthy person who is not already had or maybe had it already. we have seen this hard line approach. people are smart they are seeing threat they know that it is effective and they are getting frustrated per. >> we do not know the durability of natural immunity we understand that we know the debate. we hear you and will have you on again soon. just be reasonable. okay, we understand the importance of getting vaccinated, doctor marty carey it's great to have you on come back again soon. still to come this hour at the derma probe. the democrats science on the indictment after counting the steele dossier. multiple cl

we get our peeper out of finland , but the chemicals used to process that paper coming ou of china. is everybody knows, there is a huge bottleneck coming out of china right now. all the people in europe that typically have used china for their printing services, which we don't, we use printers in europe because we believe in creating economy so if we're distributing bibles in ukraine, we are also printing them in ukraine. other people that were using china are now coming back to europe and it has caused a huge bottleneck. it is a real challenge. we are all facing it. i talked with a number of my colleagues and we are all dealing with the same challenge great as you said, we don't hav the funds to charter our own ships. and as we're seeing, a containe that once cost $3,000 is now $30,000 so not only are you are charities and your nonprofits dealing with longer lead times, their dealing with exorbitant prices, so as we go into this season of thanksgiving and christmas, i hope and pray we are supporting charities and nonprofits, whatever charity an nonprofit you are supporting reach ou

so please, pick somewhere else i hear -- i hear finland is really lovely this time of year you have to stop [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: this has been "you have to stop." my thanks to ryan reynolds, stick around, everybody. we'll be right back with lucy hale! >> jimmy: i love you [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: i love you [ cheers and applause ♪ -hey, fridge, -hey. did you know autotrader lets me shop for cars by monthly payment, so i know what i'll pay before i buy. cool. was that a refrigerator joke? kenan, chill. alright, just stick to making ice. i didn't mean right now! ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ make your holiday dreams come true. has and homegoods. ♪ ♪ endless selection. great prices. all season long. frequent heartburn? not anymore. the prilosec otc two-week challenge endless selection. is helping people love what they love again. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. ♪ (peaceful music) ♪ ♪ ♪ (battle sounds from phone) ♪ ♪ (battle sounds stop) ♪ ♪ (d

jim and his wife are due to return from i his wife are due to return from finland and they have booked their day two lateral flow, how can we possibly arrange this, given the change comes in on tuesday, how can we change this at short notice since we change this at short notice since we are still abroad and arrive later the same day?— we are still abroad and arrive later the same day? arranging it at short notice is not — the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a _ the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, _ the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, go - the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, go on i the same day? arranging it at short notice is not a problem, go on the i notice is not a problem, go on the website and it takes five minutes to book it. as i said to david in lanzarote, don't have to because nobody is going to check it. but if you want to do the right thing, yes you want to do the right thing, yes you should get online and book a new pcr test. ., , ., you should get online and book a new pcr test. .

a number of the scandinavian countries like finland and sweden are spending more. the french spend a good amount, and others. if we know the problem, part of this problem is in germany which is frankly delinquent on its responsibilities which is not only damaging but i think morally wrong. send this to them directly. there has been progress with nato. the second thing is ultimately if this continues and particularly from the germans this will become a game of chicken, which is to say if we are faced with the choice of the american people with the decision of army going to prejudice or decrement from our ability to serve our primary joe political interest, which is preventing china from dominating the world largest market area, a cousin of the europeans are being themselves delinquent about defense spending, if they're going to force the choice upon us what to make the right choices which is focusing asia first. think back to world war ii we will make the best decision for our enlightened interests and so forth. the europeans will bear the cost and the risk which is

number three, finland, which still being a european nation but a little more insulated from these big upticks in cases weighing on places like austria, germany, which are reverting to lockdowns. shery: given what we know about the omicron variant. >> they are looking at the toolkit they had in the past and wondering what they deploy now. there is a lot of opposition or more opposition then there was a year ago to any sort of restrictions. lockdowns do stop transmission. they do slow it down if you are concerned about an explosion that will really weigh on hospitals and hospitals being overwhelmed. that is typically when you see countries -- western countries doing it. it is a different case in asia. china reverting to lockdowns quite easily when they have a couple of cases to try to nip it in the bud, these short lockdowns. there is still a case for lockdowns with the opposition to them has increased in the two your course of this pandemic. shery: the latest on the omicron variant. we are seeing the again we saw in japanese markets variant short-lived. -- markets very short-lived. the

the netherlands, germany, finland also seeing the massive spikes cases going vertical it is not just cases to see in the countries rising hospitalizations and deaths also following suit you can see again austria leading the way. this is leading them to recommend use of anti-viral drugs like merck even though it is not approved there. there's talk about what's happening in europe. they mentioned that in the cdc advisory meeting on the booster doses and seem in favor of making them available and debating how strong the recommendation should be and essentially if they should say that everybody over 50 should get a booster or may get a booster. so that's the status right now we expect a vote any time now to make this official and then go to the cdc director to sign off and then anybody over 18 and 6 months out can get the booster. >> dr. fauci is warning of the rising hospitalizations among vaccinated people and makes you wonder why it took until now in the cdc and the fda to open up boosters to everyone when we had the data showing the waning immunity why did it take so long? >> yeah. i

mover, doordash, the food delivery company is soaring in the premarket after announcing a deal to buy a finland based delivery at. it will be the company's biggest deal to date value that more than $8 billion. it will help doordash expand into the two new markets including germany, denmark and sweden. seems like a good dog named. futures are pointing lower ahead of a big day of economic numbers with all three major market gauges closing lower as the labor department reported a .6% increase for october producer price index. we are standing by for october consumer price index due out at 8:30 a.m. eastern. cpi is expected to rise .6%, month over month for october and jumped 5.8% year-over-year, that would be the biggest increase in 31 years. initial jobless claims due at 8:30 a.m. eastern following better than expected october jobs report and join me now cf are a chief investment strategist sam and joining the conversation all morning long francis newton stacy. at washington times opinion editor, fox news contributor, my friend charles hurt. charlie, good morning. >> good morning, dagan. dagen: sa

researchers in scotland and finland who have nothing better to do experimenting with dog phones. not the kind humans use. it is a tennis ball with a tech device inside. when the dog moves the ball it triggers another gadget that allows the pet to see and hear its owner during the 13 day experiment the lab named that called his own or 5 times a day. it is unclear whether this is intentional or not. you could get but dials from your dog. they are trying to figure it out but it is hilarious. but when you're the technology lady and don't have a dog. >> how did they push the buttons? you squeeze the ball and make the direct call to any number? ashley: it automatically triggers the machine to call the owner. they see the owners face and hear the owners voice. stuart: we've gone overboard on this subject and i am going to move on. going to capitol hill of all places. chad program is there. the house has begun the debate on the social spending bill. >> just came from a press conference, and having a vote, and they will wrap up debate on this bill. not everybody is asking about the formal

it's a problem that recycling sites like as this one in finland are trying to solve. construction and demolition waste is usually crushed and most of it will be burned in incineration plants to energy. here, we try to do the opposite — we mechanically handle material to produce raw materials that can be reused again. this is one of those places that is frighteningly industrial and frighteningly massive. what happens is the waste arrives in lorries at the far end and then the commercial and the industrial waste gets sorted along these conveyor belts and machines here, the construction and demolition waste gets moved along this side here, and it is all a very big deal. but to avoid just crushing and burning everything, debris has to be separated into different materials and different sizes that can be recycled individually. and that's where the fun begins. once we get rid of the small stuff, we have the medium and the large size. and that's what we feed to the robots. no, this is not a warehouse disco. these are sorting lines where an ai brain commands robotic arms to