DR1 — broadcast
20260806 140000 UTC
493 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:00] with violent incidents that resemble terror, but where there
[00:00:03] is no clear ideological framework as a motive for
[00:00:06] the perpetrator, but Joshua Hollingdale,
[00:00:09] how do children and young people get sucked into these sadistic
[00:00:13] networks?
[00:00:16] Yes, that's actually the question. We're sitting here looking at a video on
[00:00:19] TikTok, an innocent video. If you try to turn the phone here, uh, of a
[00:00:23] recipe for something cashew, and here's a
[00:00:25] dog, uh, Askedbyholm, um, Hasbiholm,
[00:00:29] excuse me. Uh, how do you go from such innocent content
[00:00:32] like this to something that's dark and creepy? How do you get
[00:00:36] sucked into these NVE networks? Well, it might seem very
[00:00:39] strange, but what happens is that those who want to groom and
[00:00:43] recruit for these networks use regular social
[00:00:46] media like TikTok and Instagram, where they post a video
[00:00:50] or something advertising a game, and then they lure the young people into the games
[00:00:54] or a
[00:00:55] that? Then we're Telegram group, and from there they can groom them and
[00:00:59] radicalize them by exposing them to various things, including violent
[00:01:02] content. So Jonas, I'm just going to guide you over here to the photographer, because we're not going to show what's
[00:01:06] on this screen, namely, uh, it actually looks quite innocent,
[00:01:10] I can say, when I stand and look at this. This is screenshots from Roblox's
[00:01:13] game-building platform, but it's not entirely innocent, even though I'm standing
[00:01:17] and looking at a picture of a cat drinking tea. So, how is
[00:01:21] this used to draw people into this environment? Well,
[00:01:25] these are simply some profiles and groups that have been used by some of
[00:01:29] these networks. For example, there's a group here
[00:01:32] where there's a cat drinking tea, uh, and it seems
[00:01:36] quite innocent, so it's just a reminder that it can be quite difficult to
[00:01:39] decode that here, there is actually a group
[00:01:43] that wants to commit atrocities, so it can be extremely difficult for young people to
[00:01:47] decode immediately, hey, something's going on here, but what's happening on the
[00:01:51] other side of this group is for example that they have built games that
[00:01:55] very meticulously show how a person has committed an act of terror, it could be Breivik
[00:01:59] or others. So there are some games that on the surface seem very
[00:02:02] innocent, but then the young people come in, then they are for the benefit or for
[00:02:06] the purpose, and what's it called, to radicalize these young people. Very, very briefly here at the end, how
[00:02:11] media like TikTok and Instagram, where they do you stop this if you are an adult? It is very difficult as an adult, there you can look for those
[00:02:15] signals, that there is someone who has started to use a different
[00:02:19] for it? Then we are language, maybe isolates themselves a lot and and has no friends and
[00:02:22] so on, there are of course some some signals there, but I believe
[00:02:26] social media has a much greater responsibility, because it should not be possible for these
[00:02:30] to recruit on completely normal platforms
[00:02:38] are now sharing a new picture of 15-year-old Freja, whom they have
[00:02:42] been searching for internationally. It
[00:02:44] comes from video surveillance in Netto at the town square in Hedensted
[00:02:48] Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. This is the last time Freja was
[00:02:51] seen. Freja is described as approximately 170 centimeters
[00:02:55] tall and slender with dark curly hair, and she was wearing a
[00:02:58] red hoodie, dark pants and pink shoes, which
[00:03:02] are better seen in the picture here. Southeast Jutland police urge
[00:03:05] citizens and businesses in the area to review
[00:03:08] video surveillance from Tuesday morning and contact the police
[00:03:12] on 114 if they have footage or other
[00:03:15] information that may be
[00:03:16] relevant.
[00:03:21] Football organization FIFA admits to having made mistakes when they
[00:03:24] presented their plans last week to sell shares in
[00:03:28] the World Cup.
[00:03:33] Yesterday there was a crisis meeting in FIFA here in Morocco, where the top
[00:03:36] organization, including FIFA's president Gianni Infantino, was
[00:03:40] present. Several international federations, including
[00:03:43] UEFA, have threatened to boycott the World Cup if
[00:03:46] Infantino's plans to establish a company under FIFA and
[00:03:49] sell shares in the World Cup were to become a reality, but
[00:03:53] after the meeting in Morocco, it has resulted in a letter apologizing
[00:03:57] and emphasizing that the proposal is off
[00:04:00] the table. We acknowledge that errors were made in
[00:04:03] the process of establishing FIFA Forward Enterprise, i.e., the
[00:04:07] company that was to sell shares in the World Cup. It was
[00:04:11] certainly not the intention that the FIFA Council and FIFA's
[00:04:14] member organizations should feel excluded from the process, and
[00:04:18] it should have been handled differently. And
[00:04:21] then I have you with me, Henrik Liddiger, commentator on
[00:04:24] DR-Sporten. How much wiser have we become about the situation in
[00:04:27] FIFA after yesterday's crisis meeting?
[00:04:31] No, we have become somewhat wiser, actually. What we know is that Gianni
[00:04:34] Infantino does not intend to voluntarily leave his post as president of
[00:04:38] FIFA. There have been many calls for this after last
[00:04:41] week's events, but he intends to stay. He has
[00:04:45] offered a kind of apology, and then he will continue towards the
[00:04:49] presidential election that awaits next year, where he also intends to
[00:04:52] run for re-election. And we also know that he has gained a bit more control over his own
[00:04:55] organization, in that he has reached an agreement with
[00:04:59] FIFA's administrative staff, as stated in the announcement. Yes,
[00:05:02] why was it important for Infantino to calm the internal criticism in
[00:05:06] FIFA? Yes, it was extremely important, because we have seen some
[00:05:10] quite incredible statements from some of Infantino's closest staff
[00:05:13] in management, some of the closest advisors, some of the top people in
[00:05:17] FIFA's administration, who completely disavowed this
[00:05:21] plan, disavowed Infantino, said it was solely his idea.
[00:05:25] The entire FIFA organization felt misled,
[00:05:28] so in that sense, there was a lot of repair work to be done. How
[00:05:31] deep the unity goes, we don't know yet, but right now he has managed to create
[00:05:35] calm within the organization. Yes,
[00:05:37] European countries have been very critical of Infantino and
[00:05:41] want to remove him, but does he actually come out
[00:05:45] of this meeting stronger?
[00:05:47] Yes, it was his, uh, it was his victory for Infantino, this meeting, but on the other hand,
[00:05:51] it also came after a long series of major defeats. Right now,
[00:05:55] Infantino is working to build support so that he can get a majority to
[00:05:58] continue as president, regardless of the last 10 days of insane
[00:06:02] developments. The task now for Europe and UEFA's countries,
[00:06:05] including Denmark, is that they have the ball now. They need to go out and
[00:06:09] see if they can find a candidate who can outmaneuver him
[00:06:13] and get more votes than him. They need to go out and secure support for this
[00:06:16] candidate, and it needs to happen very quickly. Right now,
[00:06:20] Infantino has a slight advantage, because he is already campaigning, but
[00:06:23] Europe needs to find a candidate as soon as possible if they want to get rid of
[00:06:33] writes in her video, which she has sent to us, and it is indeed a quite windy
[00:06:37] August day we are having, especially out on the Jutland west coast, where wind gusts of
[00:06:41] cooling have been measured, and this windy
[00:06:44] weather, well, it continues here during the afternoon, especially out here in the
[00:06:48] western part, at the same time, a cloud cover is moving across Jutland,
[00:06:51] later across Funen and, uh, also
[00:06:55] Zealand, and that means that there will be more clouds here during
[00:06:59] the evening hours, there are also some showers in the air this
[00:07:02] afternoon, and there will be tonight, and when we get to late in
[00:07:05] the evening, well, then it's up here in Jammerpukt up in Thy, that it's time
[00:07:09] to get wind gusts of stormy cooling. When we look
[00:07:13] ahead to the coming days, well, the wind is still from the west, and that means that the temperature is a bit
[00:07:16] subdued, predominantly dry, also room for sunshine, but when we get
[00:07:20] to Sunday, well, then we go south, and that means that we can get up to
[00:07:24] 26 degrees on Sunday.
[00:07:43] We're on TV Live with the latest news, welcome. Right
[00:07:46] now, you can see Danish People's Party chairman Morten Mestersmidt
[00:07:50] showing a politician from Montenegro and a great supporter of
[00:07:53] Russia around the
[00:07:54] Parliament.
[00:08:01] He is such a great guy and he is
[00:08:03] serious leader of Danish party
[00:08:05] people.
[00:08:12] tones exchanged between the two, and the politician, who has
[00:08:16] Serbian roots, states, among other things, that Morten Masser Smith was the only
[00:08:19] Danish politician who was against the bombing of Yugoslavia in
[00:08:23] 1999, and at the end of the video, which was first discovered
[00:08:26] by TV2, Morten Messer Smith says, 'Go win' to
[00:08:29] the party leader. Right-wing politician Vladislav
[00:08:32] Dajkovic is the leader and founder of the Free Montenegro party, which
[00:08:36] is an opponent of the defense alliance
[00:08:38] NATO. Less than a year ago, he visited
[00:08:43] Russia's parliament in the same way, and, among other things, posted
[00:08:46] pictures from here, from the Red Square and St. Basil's Cathedral.
[00:08:50] During the visit, he also met with a spokeswoman for the Russian
[00:08:54] Ministry of Foreign Affairs, with whom he stands here, and he has openly spoken
[00:08:58] about breaking down anti-Russian propaganda. This
[00:09:01] morning we spoke with Morten Messer Smith, who did not wish to be
[00:09:05] interviewed on TV. He says he does not know
[00:09:08] the politician from Montenegro and is surprised by the video.
[00:09:13] 'I have never ever, uh, heard of either him or
[00:09:17] his party, um, and it wasn't something that at all -
[00:09:20] filled the conversation. He says, among other things, that you were
[00:09:24] the only politician who did not support the bombing of Yugoslavia in
[00:09:28] 1999. I don't really know where that comes from, I mean, in
[00:09:31] 1999 I had just gotten the right to vote, uh, and I was certainly not a member of
[00:09:35] Parliament, uh, so that must be his own. Have you then contacted him
[00:09:39] afterwards to correct these misunderstandings?'
[00:09:43] No, I actually don't even have his contact details. As I said, it's
[00:09:46] a, it's a mutual Danish acquaintance who
[00:09:50] uh, who asks if I want to receive and show him around and so on,
[00:09:53] because Christiansborg is quite empty at the moment, um,
[00:09:57] and because we have a mutual acquaintance, well, then I say yes to
[00:10:00] it. However, the visit receives serious criticism from
[00:10:04] Defense Minister Jeppe Brus from
[00:10:07] the Social Democrats. It is reprehensible, and I
[00:10:10] think the mom has a serious explanation problem. This politician
[00:10:14] is one of the most far-right politicians in Europe. He is a man who
[00:10:18] praises Russia and wants to abolish
[00:10:21] NATO at a time when we can see what is happening in Slovenia
[00:10:25] and Ukraine, where we support Ukraine, because it is also our struggle for freedom, and I do not believe
[00:10:29] one can escape by saying that this was a private tour,
[00:10:32] uh, when a friend asks me if I want to show
[00:10:36] a local politician from Montenegro uh
[00:10:40] around, um, I didn't really think about whether it could be
[00:10:43] used for something grand political, so but it certainly calls for me
[00:10:47] to consider more carefully in the future
[00:10:50] who I, who I give tours
[00:10:52] to.
[00:10:56] It must be over with cheating to get a better exam grade with the help
[00:11:00] of artificial intelligence. That's what the government believes, and they are now urging
[00:11:03] youth education institutions to monitor students' screens during exams,
[00:11:07] and says that all exams written at home must be defended
[00:11:24] they have already introduced several measures against cheating with artificial
[00:11:27] intelligence. Among other things, students do more of their assignments
[00:11:31] at school instead of at home. I
[00:11:34] sometimes use AI for idea generation, for example,
[00:11:38] and I think it's quite harmful even when I use it myself. There's some kind of
[00:11:42] addiction to it, and I think it's very good that the school has taken it into
[00:11:46] account. In one way or another, very refreshing, actually, just to
[00:11:49] think, okay, what, what, what, what knowledge do I have
[00:11:52] when it's just me, and what is my ready knowledge in relation to? 10 minutes,
[00:11:56] yes, the students here have taken well to using more paper and pencil and reducing
[00:12:00] the use of chat-GBT. Let's just look
[00:12:03] at how the government will curb cheating with AI. Firstly,
[00:12:07] all high schools are encouraged to use a tool that
[00:12:10] can monitor students' computers in connection with written
[00:12:13] tests. High schools are also encouraged to a greater extent to
[00:12:17] ask students to do assignments at school rather than at home.
[00:12:21] In addition, all exams written at home must be defended orally.
[00:12:25] This means that the larger written assignment, which is written at
[00:12:28] HF, must also be defended in the future. That's
[00:12:32] fine, but I actually think one should go further back and
[00:12:35] work with the use of it in teaching beforehand and prevent
[00:12:39] uh, instead of it becoming something where, when you first get to the exam, then
[00:12:43] all AI is removed from you. So in relation to
[00:12:46] the exams, I don't think it necessarily does any good, because
[00:12:49] uh, you'll still use it at home, and I also know
[00:12:53] many who... even in paper assignments tend to
[00:12:57] research it on the computer and then write it down, uh, on
[00:13:00] paper, and Minister of Education Magnus Heunicke,
[00:13:04] you are therefore starting with these three initiatives, and we have later
[00:13:07] come up with a national strategy, but are these initiatives enough to solve
[00:13:11] the acute problem of cheating?
[00:13:15] Well, we're doing this because we simply have
[00:13:19] to intervene. It's deeply serious, and I can well
[00:13:22] understand that the students thought it was
[00:13:25] a bit annoying, but it is a bit annoying, but we have to
[00:13:29] make sure that the assignments that students get, they have to do
[00:13:32] themselves. And if that's what the teacher's
[00:13:35] idea is, that you have to do an assignment yourself, then you have to do it yourself and not get ChatGPT
[00:13:39] to write it, because in the end, the students are just cheating themselves,
[00:13:43] and that will mean that they will be hit by a big hammer when they come to the exam
[00:13:47] and have to go out into life, that they haven't gotten the basic
[00:13:51] skills and also the ability to think critically themselves, uh,
[00:13:55] to get them, get them into the education, and where do
[00:13:58] you think there's the greatest need to intervene?
[00:13:59] Well, we can see that
[00:14:02] uh, that
[00:14:05] where previously it was assumed that when students were given homework, they would sit and do it
[00:14:08] at home themselves, now we have to
[00:14:12] say that a majority of students now say that they
[00:14:16] at least occasionally use ChatGPT or other
[00:14:20] artificial intelligence to do the entire assignment for them. Some of them don't even read it before it
[00:14:23] is handed in to the teacher. That's completely
[00:14:26] useless, and we have to intervene there, and it's also not acceptable
[00:14:30] that you can get a grade on your exam certificate where
[00:14:34] it's artificial intelligence that has done the entire assignment for you. I mean, we
[00:14:38] have to put a stop to that, because we have education for a
[00:14:41] reason, namely that we have to give our young people these skills,
[00:14:45] also the skill of immersing oneself, and also doing something that
[00:14:48] might be difficult at first, where you then learn how to solve
[00:14:52] the task. Thank you.
[00:14:58] The planned terrorist attack on Hastings School was a single grave
[00:15:02] example of cases of crime where the authorities,
[00:15:05] according to their information, suspect that the perpetrators
[00:15:08] were drawn to violent networks on the internet. But now Europol
[00:15:12] says in an interview with the news that they have cooperated with
[00:15:15] Danish police in dozens of cases related
[00:15:19] to the networks, where videos of assaults,
[00:15:22] self-harm and, in the worst case, school attacks.
[00:15:26] They are also monitoring these different platforms and that they
[00:15:30] are links to to Danish citizens.
[00:15:33] So Europol and Denmark are are working together.
[00:15:55] groups are designated as terrorist organizations, and the threat from them is increasing, so Europol
[00:15:59] also monitors the groups closely. When
[00:16:02] Europol is so concerned about this
[00:16:05] phenomenon, as they are, they call it a global
[00:16:08] threat, it is because it spreads across national borders,
[00:16:11] and because the recruitment
[00:16:14] potential is very large. There are many
[00:16:18] young people who move around on these gaming platforms, who are
[00:16:22] on these online chat forums, where they can
[00:16:25] come into contact with perpetrators, where they can also be exposed to
[00:16:29] very extreme and violent material, and where
[00:16:33] from there they can be groomed with propaganda and
[00:16:36] similar things to enter these darker and
[00:16:40] more violent networks, such as these NVE groups
[00:16:43] are. Neither PET nor the National Police have wished
[00:16:47] to give an interview, but PET writes to
[00:16:50] DR. PET does not wish to comment on specific
[00:16:54] cases and partner collaborations. In general, it can be stated that
[00:16:57] the threat landscape in the West is increasingly characterized by extreme
[00:17:00] violent incidents that resemble terror, but where there is no clear ideological framework as
[00:17:04] a motive for the perpetrator.
[00:17:07] person, but Joshua Holdingdal, how
[00:17:11] do children and young people get sucked into these sadistic
[00:17:14] networks?
[00:17:16] Yes, that's actually the question. We're sitting here looking at a video on
[00:17:20] TikTok, an innocent video. If you try to turn the phone here, uh,
[00:17:24] there's a recipe for some cashew, and here's a
[00:17:27] dog, Askedbyholm, um, Hasbiholm, excuse me, uh,
[00:17:31] how do you go from such completely innocent content like this to
[00:17:34] something that's dark and creepy? How do you get sucked into
[00:17:38] these NVE networks? Well, it can seem very strange, but what
[00:17:41] happens is that those who want to recruit for
[00:17:45] these networks use completely ordinary social
[00:17:49] post a video, or something that advertises a game, and then
[00:17:53] they lure the young people over to the games or a
[00:17:56] Telegram group, and from there they can groom them and
[00:18:00] radicalize them by exposing them to various things, but among other things, violent
[00:18:03] content, so Jonas, I'll just guide you over here to the photographer, because we're not going to show what's
[00:18:07] on this screen, namely uh, it also looks quite innocent
[00:18:10] actually, I can say, when I stand and look at this, this, this is screenshots from
[00:18:13] Roblox's game-building platform, but it's actually not entirely
[00:18:17] innocent, even though I'm standing and looking at a picture of a cat drinking tea,
[00:18:21] so how is this used to bring people into this
[00:18:24] environment? Well, this is simply some profiles and groups
[00:18:28] that have been used by some of these networks, and for example,
[00:18:32] there's a group here where there's a cat drinking
[00:18:35] tea, uh, and it seems quite...
[00:18:37] innocent, so it's just a reminder that it can be quite difficult to decode
[00:18:41] that here, there is actually a group that wants to commit
[00:18:44] atrocities, so it can be extremely difficult for the young person to decode
[00:18:48] immediately, hey, there's something here, but what's happening on the other
[00:18:52] side of this group is for example that they have built a game that
[00:18:55] very mentally shows how a person has committed an act of terror, it could be
[00:18:59] Breivik or others, so there are some games that on the surface seem
[00:19:03] very innocent, but then the young people come in, then they are for the benefit
[00:19:06] or for... form and what's it called radicalize these young people very very briefly here
[00:19:10] at the end, how do you stop this if you are an adult? It's very
[00:19:14] difficult as an adult, there you can look for those signals, that there is someone who has
[00:19:18] started to use a different language, maybe isolates themselves
[00:19:21] a lot and and has no friends and so on, there are of course some
[00:19:25] signals there, but I believe social media has a much greater responsibility,
[00:19:28] because it should not be possible for these to recruit on completely
[00:19:32] normal platforms like TikTok and Instagram. Thank
[00:19:35] you.
[00:19:37] Southeast Jutland police are now sharing a new picture of 15-year-old
[00:19:41] Freja, whom they have been searching for internationally. It
[00:19:45] comes from video surveillance in Netto at the town square in
[00:19:48] Hedensted on Tuesday morning at 8:00. This is the last time
[00:19:51] Freja was seen. Freja is described as approximately 170
[00:19:55] centimeters tall and slender with dark curly hair, and she was
[00:19:58] wearing a red hoodie, dark pants and pink
[00:20:02] shoes, which are better seen in the picture here. Southeast Jutland
[00:20:05] police urge citizens and companies in the area to review
[00:20:09] video surveillance from Tuesday morning and contact the police
[00:20:12] on 114 if they have footage or other
[00:20:16] information that may be
[00:20:17] relevant.
[00:20:21] The football organization FIFA admits to having made mistakes when they
[00:20:25] presented their plans to sell shares of
[00:20:29] the World Cup.
[00:20:33] Yesterday there was a crisis meeting in FIFA here in Morocco, where the top of the organization,
[00:20:38] including FIFA's president Gianni Infantino, was present. Several
[00:20:42] international federations, including UEFA, have threatened to
[00:20:45] boycott the World Cup if Infantino's plans to establish
[00:20:49] a company under FIFA and sell shares in the World Cup
[00:20:52] were to become a reality, but after the meeting in Morocco, it has resulted in a
[00:20:56] letter apologizing and emphasizing that the proposal has been
[00:21:00] taken off the table. We acknowledge that errors were made in
[00:21:04] the process of establishing FIFA Forward Enterprise, i.e., the
[00:21:08] company that was to sell shares in the World Cup. It was
[00:21:11] certainly not the intention that the FIFA Council and FIFA's
[00:21:15] member organizations should feel excluded from the process, and
[00:21:19] it should have been handled differently. And then I have you
[00:21:22] with me, Henrik Littiger, commentator on DR-Sporten. How much
[00:21:26] wiser have we become about the situation in FIFA after yesterday's
[00:21:29] crisis meeting?
[00:21:32] No, we have become somewhat wiser, actually. What we know is that Gianni
[00:21:35] Infantino does not intend to voluntarily leave his post as president of
[00:21:39] FIFA. There have been many calls for this after last
[00:21:42] week's events. But he intends to stay. He has
[00:21:46] offered a kind of apology, and then he will continue towards
[00:21:50] the presidential election that awaits next year, where he also intends to run for re-election,
[00:21:54] and we also know that he has gained a bit more control over his own organization, in that
[00:21:57] he has reached an agreement with FIFA's administrative
[00:22:01] staff, as stated in the announcement. Yes, why was it
[00:22:04] important for Infantino to calm the internal criticism in
[00:22:07] FIFA? Yes, it was extremely important, because we have seen some
[00:22:10] quite incredible statements from some of Infantino's closest staff
[00:22:14] in management, some of the closest advisors, some of the top people in
[00:22:18] FIFA's administration who completely disavowed this
[00:22:22] plan, disavowed Infantino, said it was solely his idea.
[00:22:25] The entire FIFA organization felt
[00:22:28] misled, so in that sense, there has been a lot of repair work to do,
[00:22:32] how deep the unity goes, we don't know yet, but right now he has managed to create
[00:22:36] calm within the organization. Yes,
[00:22:38] European countries have been very critical of Infantino and
[00:22:42] want to remove him, but does he actually come out stronger from
[00:22:46] this meeting?
[00:22:48] Yes, it was his, uh, it was his victory for Infantino, this meeting, but on the other hand,
[00:22:52] it also came after a long series of major defeats. Right now,
[00:22:56] Infantino is working to build support so that he can get a majority to
[00:22:59] continue as president, regardless of the last 10 days of crazy
[00:23:03] developments. The task now for Europe and UEFA's countries,
[00:23:07] including Denmark, well, they are the ones who have the ball now, they have to go out and see, can we
[00:23:10] find a candidate who can outmaneuver Infantino on more
[00:23:14] votes than him, they have to go out and secure support for this
[00:23:17] candidate, and it also has to happen really quickly. Now Infantino has a small advantage, because he
[00:23:20] is already campaigning, but
[00:23:24] Europe must find a candidate as soon as possible if they want to get rid of
[00:23:34] in her video, which she sent to us, and it is indeed a very windy
[00:23:38] August day we are having, especially out on the Jutland west coast, where
[00:23:41] stormy gusts of wind have been measured , and this windy
[00:23:45] weather, well, it continues throughout the afternoon, especially out here in the
[00:23:49] western part. At the same time, a cloud cover moves over Jutland
[00:23:52] later over Funen and also
[00:23:56] Zealand, and that means that there will be more clouds here during
[00:24:00] the evening hours. There are also some showers in the air this
[00:24:03] afternoon, and there will be tonight, and when we get to late
[00:24:06] evening, well, then it is up here in Jammerbugt up in Thy, that it is time to
[00:24:10] get gusts of stormy winds. When we look
[00:24:14] ahead to the coming days, well, the wind is still from the west, and that means that the temperature is a bit
[00:24:17] subdued, mostly dry and... also room for the sun, but when we
[00:24:21] get to Sunday, well, then we go into the south, and that means we can get up to
[00:24:25] 26 degrees on Sunday,
[00:24:43] we are live with TVA Live with the latest news, welcome, right
[00:24:47] now you can see the chairman of the Danish People's Party .
[00:25:20] the only Danish politician who was against the bombing in Yugoslavia in
[00:25:23] 1999, and at the end of the video, which was first
[00:25:27] discovered by TV2, Morten Messer Smith says, go win to
[00:25:30] the party leader. Right-wing politician Vladislav
[00:25:33] Dajkovic is the leader and founder of the Free Montenegro party, which
[00:25:37] opposes the defense alliance
[00:25:39] NATO. Less than a year ago,
[00:25:43] Vladislav Dajkovic similarly visited the Russian parliament, and, among
[00:25:46] other things, took pictures from the Red Square and what... just
[00:25:50] the cathedral. During the visit, he also met with a
[00:25:53] spokeswoman for the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, with whom he stands
[00:25:57] here. And he has openly spoken about dismantling anti-Russian
[00:26:00] propaganda. We have. this morning spoken with Morten
[00:26:04] Messer Smith, who has not wished to be in a TV interview. He
[00:26:08] says that he does not know the politician from Montenegro,
[00:26:11] and is surprised by the video. I have never
[00:26:14] ever heard of either him or his
[00:26:18] party, um, and it was not something that at all filled
[00:26:22] the conversation. He also says, among other things, that you were the
[00:26:26] only politician who did not support the bombing of Yugoslavia in
[00:26:28] 1999. I don't really know where that comes from, I mean. in
[00:26:32] 1999 I had just gotten the right to vote uh and I was certainly not a member of
[00:26:36] parliament uh so that must be his own. Have you then contacted him
[00:26:39] afterwards to correct these
[00:26:42] misunderstandings? I mean I don't even have contact details for
[00:26:46] him, I mean, as I said, it's a common acquaintance, a
[00:26:50] Dane who asks if I want to receive him and
[00:26:53] show him around and so on, because Christiansborg is quite empty at
[00:26:57] the moment, um, and because we have a common acquaintance, well, then
[00:27:01] I say yes to it. However, the visit receives serious
[00:27:04] criticism from Defense Minister Jeppe Brus from
[00:27:07] the Social Democrats. It is reprehensible, and I think
[00:27:11] Mormes has a serious explanation problem.
[00:27:15] This politician is one of the most right-wing radical politicians in Europe. He is a man who
[00:27:18] praises Russia. And wants to dismantle NATO
[00:27:22] at a time when we can see what is happening in Slovenia in Ukraine,
[00:27:26] where we support Ukraine, because it is also our struggle for freedom. And I do not think
[00:27:30] that one can excuse oneself by saying that this was a private round. When a
[00:27:33] comrade asks me if I want to show uh a
[00:27:37] local politician from Montenegro um
[00:27:40] uh around um then I haven't really thought about it being used
[00:27:44] for some grand political purpose but but it definitely calls for me to
[00:27:48] moving forward uh consider more carefully
[00:27:51] who I who I am giving a tour
[00:27:53] for.
[00:27:57] It must be over with cheating to a better exam grade with the help
[00:28:01] of artificial intelligence. This is what the government believes, and it now urges
[00:28:04] youth education institutions to monitor students' screens during exams, and
[00:28:08] says that all exams written at home must be defended
[00:28:25] they have already introduced several measures against cheating with artificial
[00:28:28] intelligence. Among other things, students do more of their assignments
[00:28:32] at school instead of at home. I
[00:28:35] use AI sometimes for idea generation, for example,
[00:28:39] and I think it's quite harmful even when I use it myself, there's some kind
[00:28:43] of addiction to it, and I think it's very good that the school has taken that into account,
[00:28:47] it feels very refreshing, actually just to
[00:28:50] think, okay, what, what, what, what knowledge do I have,
[00:28:53] when it's just me, and what is my ready knowledge in relation to
[00:28:55] that, yes, the students here have welcomed using
[00:28:59] more paper and pencil and cutting down on the use of. GBT.
[00:29:03] Let's just look at how the government wants to curb cheating with
[00:29:06] AI. Firstly, all high schools are encouraged to
[00:29:10] use a tool that can monitor students' computers in connection with
[00:29:14] written tests. High schools are also encouraged to
[00:29:17] a greater extent to ask students to do assignments at school rather than
[00:29:20] at home. In addition, all exams written at home
[00:29:24] must be defended orally. This means that the larger written
[00:29:27] assignment, which is written at HF, must also be defended
[00:29:31] in the future. That's fine, but I actually think one should go further back and
[00:29:34] work completely with the use of AI in
[00:29:38] teaching beforehand and like prevent uh instead of
[00:29:41] it becoming like when you first get to the exam then all
[00:29:45] AI is removed from you, I mean in relation to the exams I don't think it
[00:29:48] necessarily does any good, because uh you still
[00:29:52] use it at home, and I also know many who, even in
[00:29:56] paper assignments, tend to research it on the computer and then write
[00:30:00] it on paper. and
[00:30:02] Minister of Education Magnus Heunicke, you are starting with these
[00:30:06] three initiatives, and we have later come with a national
[00:30:09] strategy, but are these initiatives enough to solve the
[00:30:12] urgent problem of cheating?
[00:30:16] So this, we are doing it because we simply have to
[00:30:20] intervene, it is deeply serious, and I can understand
[00:30:23] that the students think it was a bit annoying, but
[00:30:27] it is a bit annoying, but we have to have the assignments that
[00:30:31] you get as a student, you have to... I mean, do them yourself, and if that's what
[00:30:34] the teacher's idea is, that you have to do an assignment
[00:30:38] yourself, then you have to do it yourself and not get Chat GBT to write it, because
[00:30:41] in the end, the students are just cheating themselves, and that would mean that they will be hit
[00:30:45] by a big hammer when they get to the exam and have to move on
[00:30:48] in life, that they have not acquired the basic
[00:30:52] skills and also the ability to think critically themselves, uh,
[00:30:55] get them, get them into the teaching, and where do you
[00:30:59] think is the biggest?