'ఊహకందని వ్యూహాలతోనే 5 ట్రిలియన్లు​ సాధ్యం'

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO ACCESS NORWAY
SHOTLIST:
TV2 - NO ACCESS NORWAY
Oslo - 6 September 2019
1. Close of poodle
2. Dog being walked
3. Sign reading (Norwegian) "Autopsy room, no entry"
4. Start of news conference concerning mysterious fatal dog illness
5. SOUNDBITE (Norwegian) Hannah Jorgensen, small animals specialist at Veterinary Institute:
"The bacterial examination for three of the dogs has begun and (in those cases) we did not find evidence of either salmonella or (INAUDIBLE, a name for a specific type of gastrointestinal bacteria), which are bacteria in the intestines that could lead to serious dog illness. But we have found two other types of bacteria, which can cause diarrhoea - either on its own, or possibly, together. But we do not know if these (types of) bacteria could be the cause of the outbreak."
6. Zoom in on researcher with petri dish
7. Set-up shot of Hulda Gudmundsdóttir, Managing Director, Asker Animal Clinic, at work
8. Pan of animal medicine
9. Close of dog
10. SOUNDBITE (Norwegian) Hulda Gudmundsdóttir, Managing Director, Asker Animal Clinic: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++
"Plenty of people are worried, and we completely understand that, because this is serious, when they (our pets) fall ill. So, until we know more it is important to keep our dogs separated from other dogs, and stay away from places where there are many dogs."
11. Close of petri dish, researcher (First or last name not given) explaining what we're seeing UPSOUND (Norwegian) "Here we're seeing groups of yellow and blue bacteria."
12. Researcher at desk
13. SOUNDBITE (Norwegian) Jorun Jarp, Director of Emergency and Safety at Veterinary Institute: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++
"It is demanding to gather information. We have to process the information we receive. And, it is also so, that lab tests we carry out can take several days."
14. Cutaway of researcher with microscope
15. SOUNDBITE (Norwegian) Jorun Jarp, Director of Emergency and Safety at Veterinary Institute: ++SOUNDBITE STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++
"This is dramatic."
Reporter: "In your career, have you experienced something similar?"
"No, for dogs, I have not experienced anything similar, no."
16. Dog being walked
17. SOUNDBITE (Norwegian) Jorun Jarp, Director of Emergency and Safety at Veterinary Institute:
++SOUNDBITE ENDS ON FOLLOWING SHOT++
"We hope that we'll be able to provide more answers over the weekend."
18. Researcher with microscope
19. Various of park
STORYLINE:
Norwegian authorities haven't been able to detect the cause behind an unexplained disease that is estimated to have killed dozens of dogs in the country in recent days, officials said Saturday.
The Norwegian Food Safety Authority on Saturday said it had been informed of another six cases of dogs falling ill, with two of them already dead, all with the same symptoms of vomiting and bloody diarrhoea.
Hannah Jorgensen of Norway's Veterinary Institute said bacterial examinations of at least three dogs were underway, but that it was too early to determine the cause of the deaths.
"We have found two types of bacteria which can cause diarrhea. But we do not know if these (types of) bacteria could be the cause of the outbreak," Jorgensen said.
Her colleague, Jorun Jarp, Director of Emergency and Safety at the Veterinary Institute, said they were hoping to be able to provide more answers over the weekend.  
The majority of cases have been reported in and around Norway's capital Oslo, but also in the cities of Bergen and Trondheim, and the northern Nordland municipality.
"Plenty of people are worried, and we completely understand that," said Hulda Gudmundsdóttir, managing director at the Asker Animal Clinic west of Oslo.
"Until we know more it is important to keep our dogs separated from other dogs, and stay away from places where there are many dogs," Gudmundsdóttir added.
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