DR1 — broadcast 20260806 063000 UTC 479 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] The wind will pick up from the Northwest, where [00:00:00] are a Danish teacher, you are about to start there may be gusts of gale force [00:00:03] furthest up here [00:00:05] in the Northwest. [00:02:53] freaking cool. Good morning, we're live with TVA Live with the latest news. Many [00:02:56] high schools are experiencing cheating with AI, where students use artificial [00:03:00] intelligence to write their assignments or solve their [00:03:03] exam tasks. Therefore, Minister of Education [00:03:07] Magnus Højnike today presents an immediate package for how to [00:03:10] avoid cheating in the country's youth education programs. We [00:03:13] can unfortunately see that AI is being misused, and there is [00:03:16] cheating with AI, and it is very, very extensive when it comes to [00:03:20] our high schools, so we need to intervene, and we need to create an [00:03:24] immediate package with concrete initiatives that ensure [00:03:27] that AI cannot be used to... cheat to get better [00:03:31] grades. [00:03:33] as a phenomenon, as they are The immediate package contains three initiatives that will affect students' daily lives and [00:03:37] exams. Firstly, all high schools are encouraged to use [00:03:41] a monitoring tool that can monitor students' [00:03:44] computers in connection with written tests. [00:03:47] High schools are also encouraged to a greater extent to ask students to do [00:03:51] assignments at school rather than at home. In addition, [00:03:55] all written exam assignments that can be done at home must be defended [00:03:58] orally. Therefore, the larger written assignment that they write in [00:04:02] HF must now also be defended. This also requires a great deal of adaptability [00:04:05] from teachers and high schools, and also the students [00:04:09] themselves, but it would be a huge mistake if we let this [00:04:12] continue without intervening. From [00:04:15] the organization Danish High Schools it is said that it is time for new [00:04:19] guidelines on how high schools should avoid cheating with artificial [00:04:23] intelligence. This problem has piled up, and I also think we have been [00:04:27] out there, both teachers and students, and also management. have been [00:04:30] out there shouting about how it is [00:04:32] progress here for a third class, unsustainable, we have seen many problems at the end of the [00:04:36] school year, both with cheating and also with a lot of suspicion of [00:04:39] cheating, and that is why we need some different [00:04:42] frameworks. Simon, you are at Aalborg [00:04:45] Cathedral School, where they have already implemented some of the measures [00:04:49] the minister now wants to spread, how is it going [00:04:51] then? [00:04:54] we will hear from some students a little later, they will actually have lessons here in [00:04:58] part three in the use of artificial intelligence among [00:05:02] other things, and they have experience with both being taught in it, but also [00:05:06] with doing written tests physically here [00:05:09] at school. Rikke, you [00:05:13] teaching here for a third class, why did you start with it, that is, [00:05:17] teaching about the bridge, but also the fact that they have to do the physical tests at school? [00:05:20] well, I think it all started about five years ago, when a bunch of teachers sat down [00:05:24] in the staff room and concluded that we actually received more assignments from [00:05:28] studienet, which was their preferred aid at the time, and [00:05:32] also later the use of other digital platforms, and [00:05:36] that just makes you lose motivation as a teacher, and this breach of trust occurs [00:05:39] between teacher and student, so we thought, how can we both... motivate ourselves to [00:05:43] teach them in writing, and how can we motivate students to actually [00:05:47] write themselves, and I always tell the students, it's a digital paradise when you [00:05:51] sit at home and open your computer screen, because who doesn't want [00:05:54] to ask a chatbot for the best answer, so [00:05:58] therefore we have now chosen to do assignments in [00:06:02] class instead, so that we can help them, we will hear from some of your students about that, Bastian and Nanna, who are in third grade, [00:06:05] Bastian, how has it been to have to sit here at school and do your [00:06:09] Danish assignments, among others? yes, well it has been [00:06:12] a... really good initiative that our teacher Rikke has made for us, uh, we [00:06:16] basically sit in class for two modules, where we sit and write [00:06:19] a larger written assignment, uh, where we [00:06:22] basically have the same framework as an exam, so we basically get to set up [00:06:26] the same environment that you can expect for an [00:06:29] exam, uh, we also have the monitoring system, we [00:06:33] have exam cookies on, which means that [00:06:36] there is monitoring of whether we use AI during, so that makes it so that you [00:06:40] can basically test your own independent ability. instead of [00:06:43] being able to get help from external means, such as [00:06:46] AI. And Nanna, there are many, or we hear, who use these AI [00:06:50] tools to cheat. What do you think about the minister saying: it must [00:06:54] stop now, we need some tools, including more monitoring, more oral [00:06:58] defense, and more written assignments here at school. I [00:07:02] think it makes a lot of sense, I mean, when we get to an exam situation, [00:07:06] we end up having to show that we can think independently, and that what we [00:07:10] have learned is something we can use without. having help [00:07:13] from outside, that's what school has always been about, that you should [00:07:16] be more prepared and able to develop [00:07:19] your own ability to think for yourself, so I think it makes sense that we stick [00:07:23] to this, because when you go out into the wider world, you can't [00:07:27] always just go on your phone, [00:07:37] that. The planned terrorist attack on Hastin's school was a single glaring example of [00:07:41] cases of crime [00:07:45] mistænker at gerningspersonerne har trået [00:07:48] til voldelige netværk på internettet, men nu fortæller [00:07:51] news that they have cooperated with [00:07:54] Danish police in dozens of cases related [00:07:58] to the networks, where videos of assaults, [00:08:01] self-harm, and in the worst case school attacks are in high [00:08:04] demand. they are also monitoring these different [00:08:08] platforms and that they are linked to to Danish citizens. [00:08:14] So Europol and Denmark are are [00:08:16] working together on specific cases with [00:08:20] perpetrators and victims from Denmark? Yes, I can [00:08:23] confirm that they have contributed with cases [00:08:26] indeed. [00:08:29] not all of the cases that the Danish police have been involved in necessarily [00:08:32] have a Danish victim or a Danish perpetrator. [00:08:35] Europol began to become aware of the development about three years [00:08:39] ago, and according to the Europol chief, they have identified almost [00:08:42] 180 perpetrators and protected eight people from [00:08:45] imminent threats to their lives in less than [00:08:49] a year. I would say the same as I say [00:08:52] to every country, yes we should be very [00:08:56] concerned about this phenomena, uh, [00:08:58] because this is not only targeting one country or a [00:09:02] problem for only one country or a couple of countries, this is a [00:09:05] global problem, global phenomena. And [00:09:09] several of these networks with nihilistic violent extremism, [00:09:12] also called NVE groups, are designated as [00:09:15] terrorist organizations, and the threat from them is increasing. Therefore, [00:09:19] Europol also monitors the groups closely. When [00:09:22] Europol is so concerned about this phenomenon [00:09:26] as they are, that is, they call it a global threat, it is [00:09:30] because it spreads across [00:09:32] national borders, and because the recruitment potential [00:09:36] is very large. There are many young people who move around [00:09:40] on these gaming platforms, who are on these online [00:09:44] chat forums, where they can come into contact with perpetrators, where they [00:09:48] can also be exposed to seeing very extreme [00:09:51] and violent material, and from there they can be [00:09:55] groomed with propaganda and similar things to enter these [00:09:58] more gloomy and violent networks, [00:10:02] which these NVE groups are. Neither [00:10:06] PET nor the National Police have wished to be interviewed, but PET [00:10:10] writes to DR. PET does not wish to comment on [00:10:13] specific cases and partner collaborations, generally it can [00:10:16] be stated that the threat picture in the West is increasingly characterized by [00:10:20] extreme violent incidents that resemble [00:10:23] terrorism, but where there is no clear [00:10:25] ideological voice as a motive for the perpetrator. [00:10:29] And several parties, based on the new information from Europol, want [00:10:32] the Minister of Justice to account for how widespread the [00:10:36] violent networks are in Denmark. In the first [00:10:39] instance, I will of course demand an account from [00:10:42] the Minister of Justice and from the intelligence service on [00:10:46] what the extent of this actually is, because it is [00:10:49] new to me that there should be a center in Denmark for this kind of [00:10:52] thing, or at least for a number of these [00:10:55] cases, uh, and we need to do something about it, we are in favor of an [00:10:59] account being given, but we often find that it becomes a bit of a [00:11:02] bureaucratic excuse and not an answer that we get from the ministry, so therefore we [00:11:06] would like the Folketing to hold its own hearing in the Legal Affairs Committee, so [00:11:10] that together we can gather data from those who understand this [00:11:14] and hear if there is anything we can do, if there is any knowledge we are not [00:11:17] using today, if there are any experiences from abroad that can be implemented to [00:11:21] give the police and prosecution the best [00:11:24] tools to deal with this form of [00:11:27] criminality. Minister of Justice Nikolai Warmen has not wished to be interviewed, [00:11:31] but writes to DR. It is deeply concerning that [00:11:34] extremist content is not only found in the internet's [00:11:37] darkest corners, but to an increasing extent also on popular [00:11:41] mainstream platforms. Danish police also continuously participate in a [00:11:45] coordinated effort against illegal content online, which among [00:11:48] other things has removed an enormous amount of violent extremist [00:11:52] content, writes the Minister of Justice. [00:11:58] The American president Donald Trump's administration has paid back more than [00:12:02] 600 billion Danish kroner in customs duties. This comes [00:12:06] after the US Supreme Court earlier this year ruled that a number of the [00:12:09] tariffs that Trump had imposed on his [00:12:12] trading partners were illegal. The repayment [00:12:15] amounts to approximately 60% of the total customs revenue that the [00:12:19] American government has collected under the scheme. This appears [00:12:23] from a recent court document from the US. [00:12:28] Well, it's always serious when a 15-year-old girl doesn't come home. [00:12:31] Southeast Jutland Police are searching internationally for 15-year-old Freja. [00:12:35] Freja was last seen Tuesday morning around [00:12:38] 8:00 AM in the southern part of Hedensted between Vejle and [00:12:42] Horsens. Freja is described as approximately 170 centimeters [00:12:46] tall and slender with dark curly hair. She was [00:12:49] wearing a hoodie, dark pants, and pink shoes. [00:12:52] If you have any information, please contact [00:12:56] Southeast Jutland Police at 114. [00:12:59] Yes, we hope to get some pictures or something of Freja before [00:13:03] her disappearance or right after she left home, and in that way [00:13:06] we can locate which direction she took and what her movements [00:13:09] were. [00:13:14] The football organization FIFA admits to having made mistakes when they [00:13:18] last week presented their plans to sell shares of [00:13:21] the World Cups. [00:13:25] Yesterday there was a crisis meeting in FIFA here in Morocco, where the top [00:13:28] of the organization, including FIFA's president Diano Infantino [00:13:32] was present. Several international federations, including [00:13:35] UEFA, have threatened to boycott the World Cup if Infantino's [00:13:38] plans to create a company under FIFA and sell shares [00:13:41] in the World Cup were to become a reality. But after the meeting in [00:13:45] Morocco, a letter was issued, where they apologize and [00:13:49] emphasize that the proposal has been taken off [00:13:51] the table. We acknowledge that mistakes [00:13:55] were made in the process of establishing FIFA Forward [00:13:58] Enterprise, i.e., the company that was supposed to sell shares in [00:14:01] the World Cup. It was certainly not the intention that the FIFA [00:14:05] Council and FIFA's member organizations should feel [00:14:08] excluded from the process, and that it should have been handled [00:14:11] differently. [00:14:13] But there are also other intentions than an apology with the letter, according to [00:14:17] Stannis Elsborg, who is the head of the organization Play the [00:14:20] Game. I see it first and foremost as an attempt [00:14:23] to, uh. calm down all forms of internal criticism that have [00:14:27] been in FIFA's top management, and ensure that no more cracks appear. [00:14:31] They want to appear as a united voice, and [00:14:34] they are trying to show with this letter that the administration in FIFA and [00:14:38] the top management are behind Infantino as [00:14:41] president, and that is important for him, but I also note [00:14:44] that it only applies to those who attended the meeting, so the big question is, who was [00:14:48] not actually there? Yes, they also write in the letter that FIFA will no longer [00:14:52] tolerate attacks on the leadership. What is it? FIFA [00:14:55] is trying to do here? Yes, it is a very, very strange [00:14:59] statement from an organization that is supposed to embrace the entire world of football [00:15:03] and and the rest of society for that matter, and prides itself on and also builds on [00:15:07] democratic values, that one should not even tolerate any form of [00:15:10] criticism. One should precisely be able to withstand such criticism by [00:15:14] openly presenting how the process has been, and counter criticism by [00:15:18] engaging in dialogue, but FIFA's leadership and president are [00:15:21] simply not interested in that, and have not been during. [00:15:25] Infantino's presidency, a bit. What will it take to restore [00:15:28] trust? [00:15:31] Yes, it will be very difficult, because what has emerged in recent [00:15:34] days will not disappear with such a letter that [00:15:38] more or less amounts to a shut up order, i.e., Kevin Lamure, FIFA [00:15:41] CEO's serious criticism of Infantino's [00:15:44] leadership style still stands. UEFA's criticism was [00:15:48] beyond the proposal about this new commercial [00:15:52] company. It also concerned FIFA's leadership and Gianni [00:15:55] Infantino's way of running football, and that criticism still [00:15:58] stands. Is Infantino strengthened after [00:16:01] this meeting, or how does he stand right now? Yes, he [00:16:05] is relatively more strengthened in the sense that he has bought himself a little more time, and [00:16:09] time speaks for Infantino, he must be able to count to at least [00:16:13] 106 votes when there is to be a presidential election next year, to [00:16:16] get the majority, there are only 211 member countries, so he has [00:16:20] bought himself time, and he has bought the administration's support in an important [00:16:24] period for him, and then it's time to look at the [00:16:27] weather, sunrise at Munkebo, Hanne [00:16:31] Rasmussen, she was out early to get the eternal sunrise here [00:16:34] today, August 6th, and it is... generally [00:16:38] now here in the morning hours that you have to go out if you want to see the sun, especially if you live in [00:16:41] Jutland, because here in the course of the morning hours, well, the clouds are gradually moving [00:16:45] over Jutland from the west, there are a few showers over central [00:16:49] Jutland right now, there are also a few showers down here around Lolland Falster, but [00:16:52] otherwise generally a dry morning with plenty of room for [00:16:56] the sun. During the afternoon, well, the clouds are gradually moving further [00:16:59] east, so the further east you live, the more sun you will see here during [00:17:03] the day, but that is, there will also be clouds here. It is [00:17:07] also here around Lolland Falster and the Capital Region where you will [00:17:10] see the highest temperatures of the day, up to around 24-25 degrees. [00:17:14] The exception is Bornholm, 23-24 degrees, and [00:17:18] sunny throughout the day. [00:17:22] In the evening, well, the clouds will move [00:17:26] even further east. Bornholm will still have [00:17:29] good sun, and then the wind will pick up from the Northwest, there may be gusts [00:17:33] of cooling strength furthest up here in the Northwest. [00:17:50] Good morning, we are live with TV Live with the latest news. Many [00:17:53] high schools are experiencing cheating with AI, where students use artificial intelligence [00:17:57] to write their assignments or solve their [00:18:00] exam tasks. Therefore, Minister of Education Magnus [00:18:04] Højnike today presents an immediate package for how to avoid cheating in [00:18:07] the country's youth education programs. We can unfortunately see that [00:18:11] AI is being misused, and there is cheating with AI, and it is [00:18:15] very, very extensive when it comes to our high schools, so we need to intervene, [00:18:19] and we need to create an immediate package with concrete [00:18:22] initiatives that ensure that AI cannot be [00:18:25] used to cheat to get better [00:18:28] grades. The immediate package contains three [00:18:31] initiatives that will affect students' daily lives and [00:18:34] exams. Firstly, all high schools are encouraged to use [00:18:38] a monitoring tool that can monitor students' computers [00:18:41] in connection with written tests. High schools [00:18:45] are also encouraged to a greater extent to ask students to do assignments at [00:18:48] school rather than at home. In addition, [00:18:51] all written exam assignments that can be done at home must be defended [00:18:55] orally. Therefore, the larger written assignment that they [00:18:58] write in HF must now also be defended. This requires [00:19:02] a great deal of adaptability from teachers and high schools, and also the students [00:19:05] themselves. But it would be a huge mistake if we let this [00:19:09] continue without intervening. From [00:19:12] the organization Danish High Schools it is said that it is time for new [00:19:16] guidelines on how high schools should avoid cheating with [00:19:19] artificial intelligence. This problem [00:19:22] has piled up, and I also think we have been out there, both teachers and students, and [00:19:25] also management, have been out there shouting about how it is [00:19:29] unsustainable, we have seen many problems at the end of the [00:19:33] school year, both with cheating, and also with a lot of suspicion of [00:19:36] cheating, and... That is why we need some different [00:19:39] frameworks. Simon Boy Larsen, you are at Aalborg [00:19:42] Cathedral School, where they have already implemented some of the measures [00:19:46] the minister now wants to spread. How is it going then? [00:19:48] We will hear from some students a little later. [00:19:51] They will actually have lessons here in part three in [00:19:55] the use of artificial intelligence, among other things, and they have experience with both being [00:19:58] taught in it, but also with doing [00:20:02] written tests physically here at school. Rikke, you [00:20:06] are a Danish teacher, you are about to start teaching in [00:20:10] why did you start with it, that is, teaching about the bridge, but also the fact that they have to [00:20:14] do the physical tests at school? well, I think it all started about five years [00:20:17] ago, when a bunch of teachers sat down in the staff room and concluded that we [00:20:21] actually received more assignments from studienet, which was their [00:20:25] preferred aid at the time, and also later the use of [00:20:29] other digital platforms, and that just makes you lose motivation as [00:20:33] a teacher, and this breach of trust occurs between teacher and... So we thought, [00:20:36] how can we both motivate ourselves to teach them in writing, and how can we [00:20:40] motivate students to actually write themselves, and I always tell [00:20:44] the students, it's a digital paradise, when you sit at home and open your computer [00:20:48] screen, because who doesn't want to ask a [00:20:50] chatbot for the best answer, so, uh, therefore we have [00:20:54] now chosen to do assignments in class instead, so that we can help them, we will [00:20:58] hear from some of your students about that, Bastian and Nanna, who are in third grade, Bastian, how has it [00:21:01] been to have to sit here at school and do your Danish [00:21:05] assignments, among others? Yes, well, it has been a really good initiative that our teacher [00:21:08] Rikke has made for us, uh, we basically sit in class for [00:21:12] two modules, where we sit and write a larger written [00:21:16] assignment, uh, where we basically have... have the same framework as an exam, [00:21:20] so we basically get to set up this same environment that you can [00:21:23] expect for the exam, uh, we also have the [00:21:27] monitoring system, we have exam cookies on, which means [00:21:30] that there is monitoring of whether we use AI during, so that makes [00:21:34] it so that you can basically test your own independent abilities, [00:21:38] rather than being able to get help from external means, such as [00:21:41] AI. And Nanna, there are many, or we hear, who use these AI [00:21:45] tools to cheat. What do you think [00:21:49] about the minister saying: it must stop now, we need some tools, including [00:21:53] more monitoring, more oral defense, and more [00:21:56] written assignments here at school? I think it makes [00:21:59] a lot of sense, I mean, when we get to an exam situation, we end up having to [00:22:03] show that we can think independently, and that what we have [00:22:07] learned is something we can use without having help [00:22:10] from outside, that's what school has always been about, that you should [00:22:13] be more prepared and able to develop [00:22:16] your own ability to think for yourself, so I think it makes a lot of sense that... It's something we [00:22:20] hold on to, because when you go out into the wider world, you [00:22:24] can't always just go on your phone, for example. Thank you for [00:22:28] being with us and good luck with your studies. Thank you, thank [00:22:30] you. [00:22:33] The planned terrorist attack on Hastings School was a single grave [00:22:37] example of cases of criminality where authorities, [00:22:40] according to DR's information, suspect that [00:22:43] the perpetrators have joined violent networks on [00:22:46] the internet. But now Europol says in an interview with DR. news that they have cooperated with Danish [00:22:50] police in dozens of cases related to [00:22:54] the networks, where videos of assaults, self-harm, and [00:22:57] in the worst case, school attacks are in high demand. [00:23:01] they are also monitoring these different platforms and that they [00:23:05] are linked to uh to Danish citizens. [00:23:08] So Europol and Denmark are are [00:23:12] working together on specific cases with [00:23:15] perpetrators and victims from Denmark, yes? [00:23:18] It is [00:23:25] not all of the cases that the Danish police have been involved [00:23:28] in that necessarily have a Danish victim or a Danish perpetrator. [00:23:31] perpetrator. Europol began to become aware of [00:23:35] the development about three years ago, and according to the head of Europol, they have [00:23:39] identified almost 180 perpetrators in less than a year and [00:23:42] protected eight people from imminent threats to their [00:23:46] lives. I would say the same as I say [00:23:49] to every country, yes, we should be very [00:23:53] concerned about this phenomenon, [00:23:55] because this is not only targeting one country or a [00:23:59] problem for only one country or a couple of countries, this is a [00:24:02] global problem, a global phenomenon, and [00:24:06] several of these networks with nihilistic violent [00:24:08] extremism, also called NVE groups, are designated as [00:24:12] terrorist organizations, and the threat from them is increasing, therefore [00:24:16] Europol also follows the groups closely, when. [00:24:20] are so worried about this, [00:24:23] , well, they call it a global threat, then it is because [00:24:27] it spreads across national borders, and because [00:24:31] the recruitment potential is very large. There are [00:24:35] many young people who move around on these [00:24:38] gaming platforms, who are on these online [00:24:41] chat forums, where they can come into contact with perpetrators, where [00:24:45] they can also be exposed to seeing very extreme [00:24:48] and violent material. and where they can then be [00:24:52] groomed with propaganda and similar things to get into these [00:24:55] more dark and violent networks, [00:24:59] such as these NVE groups are. Neither [00:25:03] PET nor the National Police have wished to participate in an interview, but PET writes [00:25:07] to DR. PET does not wish to comment on [00:25:10] specific cases and partner collaborations, generally it [00:25:13] can be stated that the threat assessment in the West is increasingly characterized by [00:25:17] extreme violent incidents, which resemble. [00:25:20] but where there is no clear ideological voice as a motive for [00:25:24] the perpetrator, and several parties wanted, based [00:25:27] on the new information from Europol, the Minister of Justice to account [00:25:31] for how widespread these violent networks are in [00:25:34] Denmark. In the first instance, I will of course demand [00:25:38] an explanation from the Minister of Justice and [00:25:41] from the intelligence service on what the extent of this [00:25:44] actually is, because it is new to me that there should be [00:25:48] a center in Denmark for this kind of thing. or at least for a number of these [00:25:52] cases, and we need to do something about it, we advocate for an explanation, but [00:25:55] we often think that it becomes a bit of a [00:25:59] bureaucratic excuse and not an answer one gets from the ministry. So therefore we [00:26:03] would like the Folketing to hold its own hearing in the Legal Affairs Committee, so [00:26:07] that together we can gather data from those who understand [00:26:10] this, and hear if there is anything we can do, if there is any knowledge we are not [00:26:14] using today, if there are any experiences from abroad that can be implemented to [00:26:18] give the police, the prosecution the best [00:26:20] tools to counter this form of crime. [00:26:24] Minister of Justice Nikolai Warmen has not wished to participate in an interview, [00:26:27] but writes to DR. It is deeply worrying that [00:26:31] extremist content. not only exists in the internet's [00:26:34] darkest corners, but to an increasing extent also on popular [00:26:38] mainstream platforms. Danish police also continuously participate in a [00:26:41] coordinated effort against illegal content online, which among [00:26:45] other things has removed an enormous amount of violent extremist [00:26:49] content, writes [00:26:50] the Minister of Justice. [00:26:55] US President Donald Trump's administration has paid back more than [00:26:59] 600 billion Danish kroner in duties. This happens [00:27:02] after the US Supreme Court earlier this year ruled that a number of the [00:27:06] tariffs that Trump had imposed on his [00:27:09] trading partners were illegal. The repayment [00:27:12] amounts to about 60% of the total customs revenue that the [00:27:16] US government has collected under the scheme. This appears [00:27:20] from a recent court document from the US Customs and [00:27:22] Border Protection. [00:27:25] Well, it's always serious when a 15-year-old girl doesn't come home. [00:27:28] Southeast Jutland Police are looking for 15-year-old Freja [00:27:31] International. Freja was last seen Tuesday morning around [00:27:35] 8:00 AM in the southern part of Hedensted between Vejle and [00:27:39] Horsens. Freja is described as approximately 170 centimeters [00:27:42] tall and slim with dark curly hair. She was wearing [00:27:46] a hoodie, dark pants, and pink shoes. If you have [00:27:50] information, you can contact Southeast Jutland Police at phone [00:27:54] 114. Yes, we hope to get some pictures or [00:27:57] something of Freja of her before her disappearance [00:28:00] or right after she left her parents' home. [00:28:03] and in that way, we can locate which direction she has taken and what path she has [00:28:06] taken. [00:28:11] The football organization FIFA admits to having made mistakes when they [00:28:14] last week presented their plans to sell shares in the [00:28:18] World Cups. [00:28:21] Yesterday there was a crisis meeting at FIFA here in Morocco, where the top [00:28:25] of the organization, including FIFA President Gianni Infantino [00:28:29] was present. Several international federations, including UEFA. have [00:28:32] threatened to boycott the World Cup if Infantino's plans to [00:28:36] establish a company under FIFA and sell shares in the World Cup [00:28:40] were to become a reality, but after the meeting in Morocco, a [00:28:44] letter has been issued where they apologize and emphasize that the proposal has been [00:28:47] withdrawn. We recognize that mistakes were [00:28:50] made in the process of [00:28:53] establishing FIFA Forward Enterprise, i.e., the company that [00:28:57] was to sell shares in the World Cup. It was [00:28:59] certainly not the intention that the FIFA Council. and FIFA's [00:29:03] member organizations should feel excluded from the process, and that [00:29:07] it should have been handled differently. [00:29:10] But there are also other intentions than an apology with the letter. This is what [00:29:14] Stannis Ellsborg, head of the organization Play the [00:29:17] Game, says. I see it first and foremost as an attempt [00:29:20] to stem all forms of internal criticism that [00:29:24] have been in FIFA's top management, and ensure that there are no more [00:29:27] cracks. They want to appear as a united voice, and they [00:29:31] are trying to do that with this. broad and show that the administration in FIFA and [00:29:35] the top management, they stand behind Infantino as [00:29:38] president, and that is important to him, but I also [00:29:41] note that it only applies to those who were at the meeting, so the big question is, [00:29:44] who was not really there? Yes, they also write in the letter that FIFA will [00:29:48] not tolerate attacks on the leadership in the future. What is FIFA [00:29:52] trying to do here? Yes, it is a very, very peculiar [00:29:56] statement from an organization that should embrace all world football [00:30:00] and society in general. and prides itself on and also builds on [00:30:03] democratic values, that one outright does not tolerate any forms of [00:30:07] criticism, one should precisely be able to withstand such criticism [00:30:11] by openly presenting how the process has been, and to address the criticism [00:30:15] by participating in the dialogue, but FIFA's leadership and president are [00:30:18] not at all interested in that, and have not been so under [00:30:22] Infantino's presidency, but what does it take to restore [00:30:25] trust? Yes, it will be very difficult, because [00:30:29] what has come out in recent days does not disappear. with such [00:30:33] a letter, which is more or less a "shut up" candy, i.e. [00:30:37] Kevin Lamure, FIFA's CEO's serious [00:30:40] criticism of Infantino's leadership style still stands, UEFA's [00:30:44] criticism was beyond the proposal [00:30:47] regarding this new commercial company, it also concerned [00:30:50] FIFA's leadership and Gianni Infantino's way of running football, [00:30:54] and that criticism still stands, is [00:30:57] Infantino strengthened after this meeting or what?