DR1 — broadcast
20260806 150000 UTC
462 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:01] his party, and it was not something that
[00:00:05] filled the conversation at all. He says, among other things, that you
[00:00:09] were the only politician who did not support the bombing of Yugoslavia in
[00:00:12] 1999. I don't really know where that comes from, I mean, in
[00:00:16] 1999, I had just gotten the right to vote, and I was certainly not a member of
[00:00:20] parliament, so that's on him. Have you contacted him
[00:00:23] afterwards to correct these
[00:00:26] misunderstandings? I actually don't even have his contact details.
[00:00:30] As I said, it's a mutual Danish acquaintance
[00:00:33] who asks if I want to receive him
[00:00:37] and show him around and so on, because Christiansborg is quite empty at the
[00:00:41] moment, and because we have a mutual acquaintance, well, then
[00:00:44] I say yes to it. However, the visit
[00:00:47] receives severe criticism from Defense Minister Jeppe Brus
[00:00:51] from the Social Democrats. It is reprehensible, and I think
[00:00:55] Morten Messerschmidt has a serious explanation problem.
[00:00:59] This politician is the most right-wing radical politician in Europe. He is a man who
[00:01:02] praises Russia and wants to dismantle
[00:01:06] NATO at a time when we can see what is happening in Slovenia in
[00:01:10] Ukraine, where we support Ukraine because it is also our fight for freedom, and I
[00:01:13] don't think you can get away with saying that this was a private tour,
[00:01:17] when a comrade asks me if I want to show
[00:01:20] a local politician from Montenegro
[00:01:24] around, I didn't really think that it could
[00:01:28] be used for some grand political purpose. So but it clearly calls for me to
[00:01:32] in the future consider
[00:01:34] more carefully who I, who I am giving a tour
[00:01:37] for.
[00:01:41] It must be over with cheating to get a better exam grade using
[00:01:45] artificial intelligence. That is what the government believes, and they are now urging
[00:01:48] youth educational institutions to monitor students' screens during exams,
[00:01:52] and they say that all exams written at home must be defended
[00:01:55] orally. So you'll have a couple of minutes to talk it through in
[00:01:59] your groups. And then we can see if it leads to us taking something
[00:02:02] in plenum, yes, are you ready for that, then we are
[00:02:05] started, here at Aalborg Cathedral School, they
[00:02:09] have already introduced several measures against cheating with artificial
[00:02:12] intelligence, among other things, students do more of their assignments
[00:02:16] at school instead of at home, I
[00:02:19] use AI sometimes for idea generation, for example,
[00:02:23] and I think it's quite harmful even when I use it myself, there's some kind of
[00:02:27] addiction to it, and I think it's very good that the school has taken this into account,
[00:02:31] in one way or another very refreshing, actually just to
[00:02:34] think, okay, what, what, what do I know,
[00:02:37] when it's just me, and what is my readiness in relation to that?
[00:02:41] Yes, the students here have welcomed using more paper and pencil and cutting
[00:02:45] down on the use of Chat GBT. Let's take a look at
[00:02:48] how the government wants to curb cheating with AI. First of
[00:02:52] all, all high schools are encouraged to use a tool that
[00:02:55] can monitor students' computers in connection with written
[00:02:58] exams. High schools are also encouraged to a greater extent to
[00:03:02] ask students to do assignments at school instead of at home.
[00:03:05] In addition, all exams that are written at home must be defended
[00:03:09] orally. This means that the larger written assignment that you write
[00:03:12] at HF must also
[00:03:14] strange, but what happens is be defended in the future. That's
[00:03:16] fine, but I actually think one should go further back and
[00:03:20] work completely with the bridge in teaching before and like
[00:03:23] prevent it instead of it becoming such a thing, when you first get to
[00:03:27] the exam, then all AI is removed from you. In relation to
[00:03:31] exams, I don't think it necessarily does any good, because
[00:03:34] you will still use it at home, and I also know
[00:03:38] many who, even in paper assignments, tend to
[00:03:42] research it on the computer and then write it on
[00:03:45] paper. And Minister of Education Magnus
[00:03:48] Heunicke, you are starting with these three initiatives, and we have
[00:03:51] later come up with a national strategy, but are these
[00:03:54] initiatives enough to solve the acute problem of
[00:03:57] cheating?
[00:04:00] Well, we're doing this because we simply have
[00:04:03] to intervene, it's deeply serious, and I can understand
[00:04:07] that students find it a bit annoying, but
[00:04:11] it's a bit annoying, but we need the assignments that
[00:04:15] students get, they have to do them themselves, and if that's what
[00:04:18] the teacher's idea is, that you should do an assignment
[00:04:22] yourself, then you have to do it yourself and not get Chat GBT to write it, because
[00:04:25] in the end, students are just cheating themselves, and that would mean that they
[00:04:29] will hit themselves with a big hammer when they come to the exam and have to move
[00:04:32] on in life, that they have not acquired the basic
[00:04:36] skills and also the ability to think critically themselves and get
[00:04:39] them into the education system, and where do you
[00:04:42] think there is the greatest need to intervene?
[00:04:44] Well, we can see that
[00:04:47] when
[00:04:50] one previously expected that when students were given homework,
[00:04:54] they would do it themselves at home, one simply has to say
[00:04:57] that a majority of students now say that
[00:05:01] at least from time to time they get Chat GBT or other
[00:05:04] artificial intelligence to do the entire assignment for them, some of them don't even read it before it
[00:05:08] is handed in to the teacher, it is completely
[00:05:11] useless, and we have to intervene there, and
[00:05:14] it is also not acceptable that you can get a grade
[00:05:17] on your exam certificate where
[00:05:20] artificial intelligence has done the entire assignment for you, that's what we
[00:05:24] have to put a stop to, because we have education for a reason,
[00:05:28] namely, that we must give our young people these skills, also the
[00:05:31] skill of immersing oneself, and also doing something that may
[00:05:35] be difficult at first, where one then learns how to solve the
[00:05:38] problem. Thank you.
[00:05:43] The planned terrorist attack on Hastens school was a single glaring
[00:05:46] example of cases of criminality, where the authorities,
[00:05:49] according to their information, suspect that the perpetrators
[00:05:53] have ties to violent networks on the internet, but now Europol
[00:05:57] states in an interview with news that they have cooperated with
[00:06:00] Danish police in dozens of cases related
[00:06:03] to networks where videos of assaults,
[00:06:06] self-harm, and in the worst case school attacks are in high
[00:06:10] demand. They are also monitored.
[00:06:42] Therefore, Europol also monitors the groups closely. When
[00:06:46] Europol is so concerned about this phenomenon, as
[00:06:50] they are, they call it a global threat,
[00:06:54] it is because it spreads across borders,
[00:06:58] and because the recruitment potential
[00:07:00] is very large. There are many young people who move
[00:07:04] around on these gaming platforms, who are
[00:07:06] on these online chat forums, where they can come
[00:07:10] into contact with perpetrators, where they can also be exposed to
[00:07:13] seeing very extreme and violent material, and where
[00:07:17] they can then be groomed with propaganda and
[00:07:20] the like to enter these more bleak and
[00:07:24] violent networks, which these NVE groups
[00:07:28] are. Neither the PET nor the National Police have wished
[00:07:32] to be interviewed, but the PET writes to
[00:07:35] DR. The PET does not wish to comment on specific
[00:07:39] cases and partner collaborations. Generally, it can be stated that
[00:07:42] the threat assessment in the West is increasingly characterized by extreme violent
[00:07:46] incidents that resemble terrorism, but where there is no
[00:07:49] clear ideological framework as a motive for the perpetrator.
[00:07:53] But Joshua Hollingdale, how do children and young people
[00:07:57] get sucked into these sadistic
[00:07:59] networks?
[00:08:01] Yes, that's actually the question. We're looking at a video on
[00:08:05] TikTok, an innocent video. If you try to turn the phone here,
[00:08:08] it's a recipe for some cashew. And here's a dog.
[00:08:14] Excuse me, how do you go from such innocent content as this
[00:08:18] to something dark and creepy? How do you get
[00:08:22] sucked into these NVE networks? Well, it may seem very
[00:08:26] that those who want to recruit to these networks
[00:08:30] use ordinary social media like TikTok and Instagram, where they post a
[00:08:34] video or something that advertises a game, and then they log the
[00:08:38] young people over to the games or a Telegram
[00:08:42] group. And from there, they can then groom them and radicalize them by
[00:08:45] exposing them to various things, including violent content. So Jonas, I'll just guide
[00:08:49] you over here to the photographer, because we shouldn't show what's on this screen, namely
[00:08:53] , it also looks quite innocent, actually, I can see, when I stand and look at this,
[00:08:57] it's screenshots from Roblox's game building
[00:09:00] platform, but it's not entirely innocent, even though I'm looking at a picture
[00:09:04] of a cat drinking tea. So how is this
[00:09:07] used to bring people into this environment? Well, these are
[00:09:11] simply some profiles and groups that have been used by some of these
[00:09:14] networks, and for example, there's a group here where
[00:09:18] there's a cat drinking tea, and it seems pretty
[00:09:22] innocent, so it's just a reminder that it can be quite difficult to
[00:09:25] decode that here, there is actually a group
[00:09:28] that wants to commit atrocities, so it can be incredibly difficult for the young person to
[00:09:32] immediately decode, hey, there's something here, but what's happening on
[00:09:36] the other side of this group is, for example, that they have built a game
[00:09:40] that very meticulously shows how a person has committed an act of terror, it could be
[00:09:44] Breivik or others, so there are some games that on the surface
[00:09:48] seem very innocent, but then when young people come in, they are intended
[00:09:51] or designed to radicalize these young people. Very, very briefly here
[00:09:55] at the end, how do you stop this if you are an adult? It's
[00:09:59] very difficult as an adult, you can look for those signals, that there are some who have
[00:10:02] started to use different language, maybe isolate themselves a lot
[00:10:06] and don't have any friends and so on, there are of course some
[00:10:09] signals there, but I think social media has a much greater responsibility,
[00:10:13] because it should not be possible for these to recruit on perfectly
[00:10:17] normal platforms like TikTok and Instagram. Thank
[00:10:20] you. Southeast Jutland Police
[00:10:23] are now sharing a new picture of 15-year-old Freja, whom they have
[00:10:27] sought internationally. It originates
[00:10:30] from video surveillance in Netto on the town square in Hedensted
[00:10:33] on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. This is the last time Freja was seen.
[00:10:37] Freja is described as approximately 170 centimeters tall and
[00:10:40] slender with dark curly hair, and she was wearing a
[00:10:43] red hoodie, dark pants and pink shoes, which
[00:10:47] are better seen in the picture here. Southeast Jutland Police urge
[00:10:51] citizens and businesses in the area to review video surveillance
[00:10:55] from Tuesday morning and contact the police at 114 if they have
[00:10:59] recordings or other information that may be
[00:11:02] relevant.
[00:11:06] The football organization FIFA admits to having made mistakes when they
[00:11:10] last week presented their plans to sell shares of
[00:11:13] the World Cup.
[00:11:18] Yesterday there was a crisis meeting in FIFA here in Morocco, where the top
[00:11:21] organization, including FIFA's president Gianni Infantino, was
[00:11:25] present. Several international federations, including
[00:11:28] UEFA, have threatened to boycott the World Cup if
[00:11:31] Infantino's plans to establish a company under FIFA and
[00:11:35] sell shares in the World Cup were to become a reality. But
[00:11:39] after the meeting in Morocco, a letter has been sent apologizing
[00:11:43] and emphasizing that the proposal has been withdrawn. We
[00:11:45] acknowledge that mistakes were made in
[00:11:49] the process of establishing FIFA Forward Enterprise, i.e. the
[00:11:52] company that was to sell shares in the World
[00:11:56] Cup. It was certainly not the intention that the FIFA
[00:11:59] Council and FIFA's member organizations should feel
[00:12:03] excluded from the process, and it should have been handled
[00:12:06] differently. And I have you with me, Henrik Littiger,
[00:12:09] commentator on DR-Sporten. How much
[00:12:13] smarter have we become about the situation in FIFA after yesterday's
[00:12:16] crisis meeting? No, we've become a lot smarter, actually. What we
[00:12:20] know is that Gianni Infantino has no intention of
[00:12:23] voluntarily leaving his position as FIFA president. There have been many calls
[00:12:27] for him to do so after last week's events, but he intends
[00:12:31] to stay, he has offered some form of apology, and
[00:12:34] then he will continue towards the presidential election next year, where he is also expected to
[00:12:38] stand for re-election, and we also know that he has gained more control over his own
[00:12:41] organization, as he has reached an agreement with
[00:12:44] FIFA's administrative staff, according to the announcement. Yes,
[00:12:48] why was it important for Infantino to calm the criticism internally in
[00:12:51] FIFA? Yes, it was extremely important because
[00:12:55] we have seen some incredible statements from some of Infantino's closest employees
[00:12:59] in the leadership, some of the closest advisors, some of the top people in
[00:13:03] FIFA's administration, who have completely renounced this
[00:13:06] plan, have renounced Infantino, have said it was exclusively his
[00:13:09] idea, the entire FIFA organization has felt misled,
[00:13:13] so in that way there has been a lot of repair work to do, how deep
[00:13:17] the agreement goes, we don't know yet, but right now he has managed to create
[00:13:21] calm internally in the organization. Yes, European countries have been
[00:13:25] very critical of Infantino and want to remove him, but
[00:13:28] does he actually emerge stronger from this
[00:13:31] meeting? Yes, it was his, it was a victory for
[00:13:35] Infantino, this meeting, but on the other hand, it also came after a long series of
[00:13:38] major defeats, right now, Infantino is trying to
[00:13:42] gain support so that he can get a majority to continue as president,
[00:13:45] regardless of the last 10 days' insane developments. The task
[00:13:49] now for Europe and UEFA countries, including Denmark, well,
[00:13:53] they have the ball now, they have to go out and see. Can we find a candidate who can
[00:13:57] outmaneuver Infantino with more votes than him? They have to go out and secure
[00:14:00] support for this candidate, and it has to happen very
[00:14:03] quickly. Right now, Infantino has a small advantage, because he
[00:14:07] is already campaigning, but Europe must find a candidate as soon as
[00:14:11] possible if they want to get rid of Infantino. And now it's
[00:14:14] time to look at the weather.
[00:14:17] Sun, clouds and wind, that's what Dorte writes in her video, which she sent to us,
[00:14:21] and it is indeed a very windy August day we are having, especially
[00:14:24] out on the Jutland west coast, where wind gusts of gale force
[00:14:28] have been measured, and this windy weather, well, it continues here during
[00:14:32] the afternoon, especially out here in the western part, at the same time,
[00:14:35] a cloud cover moves across Jutland, later across Funen
[00:14:39] and also Zealand, and that means that
[00:14:42] there will be more clouds here during the evening hours, there are also
[00:14:46] some showers in the air this afternoon, and there will be this
[00:14:49] evening, and when we get to late evening, well, then it's up here in Jammerbucht up
[00:14:53] in Thy, that it's time to get wind gusts of
[00:14:56] gale force, when we look ahead to the coming days, well, the wind
[00:15:00] is still from the west, and that means that the temperature is a bit subdued, mostly
[00:15:04] dry, also room for the sun, but when we get to Sunday, well, then the wind turns to the
[00:15:07] south, and that means that we can get up to 26 degrees on Sunday.
[00:15:21] we are back live with the latest news, Danish People's Party.
[00:15:51] was the only Danish politician who was against the bombings in the former
[00:15:55] Yugoslavia in 1999, and at the end
[00:15:57] of the video, which was first discovered by TV2, Morten Messerschmidt says go
[00:16:01] win to the party leader. His name is Vladislav Dajković and he is
[00:16:05] the leader and founder of the right-wing party Free Montenegro, which is
[00:16:09] an opponent of the defense alliance NATO. Less than
[00:16:12] a year ago, Vladislav Dajković also visited Russia's
[00:16:16] Parliament and posted pictures from Red Square and
[00:16:20] St. Basil's Cathedral. During the visit, he also met with a
[00:16:23] spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Ministry, with whom he is standing
[00:16:26] here, and he has openly spoken about breaking down anti-Russian
[00:16:30] propaganda. This morning we spoke with Morten Messerschmidt,
[00:16:34] who did not wish to participate in a TV interview. He says that he does not
[00:16:37] know the politician from Montenegro and is surprised by
[00:16:40] the video. I have never ever
[00:16:44] heard of either him or his party, and it was also not
[00:16:47] something that at all filled the conversation, he says, among
[00:16:51] other things, that you were the only politician who did not support the bombing of
[00:16:55] Yugoslavia in 1999, I don't really know
[00:16:58] where that comes from, I mean, in 1999 I had just gotten
[00:17:01] the right to vote, and I was certainly not a member of parliament, and
[00:17:05] Morten Messerschmidt is in an interview on TV at 6:30 PM.
[00:17:08] The visit has received criticism from several sides, among others from Defense Minister Jeppe Brus
[00:17:12] and SF. It is a problem in any case that one should go in and
[00:17:16] support politicians who
[00:17:19] wish Denmark ill, support politicians who support
[00:17:22] Denmark's enemies. One should know that before meeting with them. This politician is one of the
[00:17:26] most radical right-wing politicians in Europe. He is a man who
[00:17:30] praises Russia and wants to dismantle NATO
[00:17:34] at a time when we can see what is happening in Slovenia in Ukraine,
[00:17:38] where we support Ukraine because it is also our fight for freedom, and I do not
[00:17:41] think one can escape by saying that this was a private tour,
[00:17:45] when a comrade asks me if I will show a
[00:17:48] local politician from Montenegro
[00:17:51] around, I didn't really think that it could be
[00:17:54] used for some grand political purpose, so but it clearly calls for me to
[00:17:58] in the future consider
[00:18:02] more carefully who I am giving a tour
[00:18:04] for. There is also criticism from several. are in the blue bloc, Liberal
[00:18:08] Alliance's Ole Bjerrum Olesen writes: "I don't like that Morten
[00:18:12] Messerschmidt appears in videos that recommend voting for a
[00:18:15] pro-Russian party. Russia is waging war against Europe in Ukraine, and
[00:18:19] Denmark is part of Europe.
[00:18:21] Christine Kortsen, how is it that this visit causes such strong
[00:18:25] political reactions?
[00:18:29] This is a very, very politically sensitive
[00:18:32] area due to Russia's war against
[00:18:35] Ukraine, and Morten
[00:18:38] has previously been accused of not
[00:18:42] wholeheartedly supporting Ukraine,
[00:18:45] so he is especially sensitive to being used in the way
[00:18:48] he is in this video by
[00:18:52] the politician from Montenegro, so
[00:18:55] therefore he has also very, very
[00:18:59] quickly chosen to completely give in
[00:19:02] and admit that it was a mistake to do the tour, but what
[00:19:06] significance can it have, such an episode, for Morten
[00:19:09] Messerschmidt?
[00:19:13] I almost believe that when he so quickly
[00:19:17] admitted that it was a mistake, and that he
[00:19:19] should investigate it further before saying yes to
[00:19:23] showing foreign politicians around Christiansborg,
[00:19:27] that it will go away. But if
[00:19:30] he, as late as yesterday evening, completely attacked
[00:19:33] critics, if he had
[00:19:37] set that line, then I think it could have given him a lot of problems, and that is probably
[00:19:41] what he has realized, and therefore he has changed course
[00:19:45] and apologized.
[00:19:46] Three teenage boys suspected of
[00:19:51] planning an attack on Hastens
[00:19:54] school are currently charged and remanded in custody, and according to DR's
[00:19:58] information, there are suspicions of links to violent online networks.
[00:20:01] Here in Denmark, we may not have heard of such cases before, but now Europol
[00:20:05] states that they have collaborated with Danish police in dozens of
[00:20:09] cases, as it is called, with connections to networks where videos of, among other things,
[00:20:12] assaults and self-harm are shared.
[00:20:16] we should be very concerned about this phenomenon.
[00:20:19] According to the young people we spoke to on the street today, you can easily and
[00:20:23] unintentionally end up in these violence-glorifying groups. As a 12-year-old,
[00:20:27] Elias Øgaard experienced this, he suddenly ended up in an unpleasant group when
[00:20:31] he accepted a friend request from someone he thought was a
[00:20:33] friend. Someone added me on Snapchat.
[00:20:37] And I added him back, it must have been two years ago, and then I just joined that group, nobody
[00:20:41] really wrote anything, it was just videos and stuff of people getting beaten up and things
[00:20:45] like that. I have a couple of friends who have experienced that before, and have also seen some
[00:20:49] things they probably didn't really want to see, like self-harm and things like that, which they
[00:20:53] have seen by mistake, you can really fall into, well,
[00:20:56] what can you say, a bad, a bad hole,
[00:21:00] where there's just always something going on for you.
[00:21:03] According to Europol, the special NBE groups, which stand for nihilistic
[00:21:07] violent extremism, pose a global threat. Therefore, Europol also monitors
[00:21:11] them closely. When Europol is so concerned
[00:21:15] about this phenomenon, as they are, they call it a
[00:21:18] global threat. Then it is because it spreads across
[00:21:22] national borders, and because
[00:21:24] the recruitment potential is very large. There are
[00:21:28] many young people who move around on these
[00:21:31] gaming platforms, who are on these online
[00:21:34] chat forums, where they can come into contact with perpetrators, where they
[00:21:38] can also be exposed to seeing very extreme
[00:21:42] and violent material, and where they can then be
[00:21:45] groomed with propaganda and the like to enter these
[00:21:49] more bleak and violent networks,
[00:21:52] which these NVE groups are. Neither
[00:21:56] the PET nor the National Police have wished to be interviewed, but the PET writes to DR that
[00:22:00] the PET does not wish to comment on specific cases and
[00:22:03] partner collaborations. Generally, it can be stated that the threat assessment in
[00:22:07] the West is increasingly characterized by extreme violent incidents that
[00:22:11] resemble terrorism, but where there is no clear ideological framework as a
[00:22:15] motive for
[00:22:15] the perpetrator.
[00:22:21] German police continue today with the investigation at Leipzig Airport and
[00:22:25] are now looking for another unknown object. This happens the day after a
[00:22:28] drone with explosives was found near a Ukrainian transport plane.
[00:22:32] The German public prosecutor's office has taken over the case, which is also being investigated by
[00:22:35] the country's anti-terrorism unit. There is no information yet as to whether the new
[00:22:39] object is connected to the drone or who may have been
[00:22:42] behind it.
[00:22:44] Southeast Jutland Police have shared a new picture of 15-year-old Freja, who is
[00:22:48] sought internationally. It originates from video surveillance in Netto
[00:22:52] on the town square in Hedensted from Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. This is the last time
[00:22:56] Freja was seen. She is described as approximately 170 centimeters tall,
[00:23:00] slender with dark curly hair, and she was wearing a red
[00:23:03] hoodie, dark pants and pink shoes. Southeast Jutland
[00:23:07] Police urge citizens and businesses in the area to review video surveillance
[00:23:10] from Tuesday morning and contact the police at 114 if they have
[00:23:14] recordings or other information that may be
[00:23:16] relevant.
[00:23:19] Former Member of Parliament Haris joins
[00:23:22] the Social Democrats, she says in an interview with Politiken. In April
[00:23:26] she left SF after 17 years in the party, and she justifies the change by saying that she agrees
[00:23:29] more with the Social Democrats' tough line on
[00:23:32] immigration policy. Harimaos sat in the Danish Parliament for SF from
[00:23:36] '19 to '22. She ran as an SF member in
[00:23:39] this year's parliamentary election, but was not elected, and she doesn't rule out running
[00:23:43] again as a
[00:23:43] Social Democrat.
[00:23:48] The European football association OiF. is still ready to boycott
[00:23:51] FIFA tournaments, even though FIFA president Giano
[00:23:54] Infantino has dropped his plans to allow private investments. This
[00:23:58] is stated in a statement from UEFA. Yesterday
[00:24:01] there was a crisis meeting at FIFA here in Morocco, where the top of
[00:24:04] the organization, including Infantino, participated. FIFA is known after
[00:24:07] the meeting to have made mistakes when they last week announced plans to sell
[00:24:11] shares of the World Cups, but that is not enough for UEFA, which is
[00:24:15] concerned about similar attempts from FIFA in the future with Infantino at
[00:24:18] the helm. UEFA made it clear and distinct with its
[00:24:22] announcement on Saturday that it has lost confidence in Diano Infantino's
[00:24:25] presidency. That stance still holds, writes UEFA according to
[00:24:29] BBC Sport.
[00:24:31] DBU's chairman Jesper Møller, like UEFA, also does not trust Infantino
[00:24:35] despite the new apology, so it enjoys it from Jesper Møller
[00:24:38] today.
[00:24:43] The use of artificial intelligence is booming. Artificial intelligence, for
[00:24:46] example Chat GBT, is by now very widespread both privately and
[00:24:50] at work, but in vocational schools it can also mean that some people cheat their way
[00:24:54] to better grades, so now the government will try to address
[00:24:57] cheating, for example in essay writing. What
[00:25:00] you are actually addressing is why one chooses to use AI.
[00:25:04] Aalborg Katedralskole already teaches how AI
[00:25:07] is used in the hunt for good grades. It gets worse and worse if you use more and more
[00:25:11] AI. Yes, at least if you get grades for the assignments you do at home, right? So now
[00:25:15] some written assignments must be done at school. You only get grades
[00:25:19] for game days and submissions that are produced
[00:25:22] at school and in the classroom. It has been a good
[00:25:25] experience, it has definitely been nerve-wracking, you can get help with the things you don't
[00:25:29] understand instead of sitting at home and not knowing what to do, and
[00:25:33] then maybe you go to AI for example.
[00:25:36] The Minister of Education wants more of that kind of AI control.
[00:25:40] Unfortunately, it is misused for cheating, and for AI to
[00:25:43] simply do the assignments for the students. The government's immediate package has a
[00:25:46] requirement and two recommendations, a requirement that
[00:25:49] exams that are written at home must be defended orally, a recommendation
[00:25:53] that more written assignments be done at school, and that
[00:25:57] schools monitor students' screens during written
[00:25:59] exams. I also experience that with... for good grades, it becomes
[00:26:03] normalized, a thin cup of tea, they think in Aalborg, it's a bit of a
[00:26:07] temporary solution to a problem that is much, much bigger. We need
[00:26:11] to have some more concrete instructions and
[00:26:14] also an exam format that corresponds to the
[00:26:17] reality we are in, where AI is a marker and unfortunately also
[00:26:21] sometimes a maker at home. And the immediate package is only a start,
[00:26:24] an expert believes. Written work is a fundamental element, and
[00:26:28] therefore I think the recommendation is good, but it probably requires a lot of
[00:26:32] interpretation. Now we are presenting some concrete proposals, now I have gathered the entire
[00:26:35] sector to talk to them about what the next step should be, how do we make this
[00:26:39] a reality, we need to learn to use it in a constructive
[00:26:42] way, in a world where AI is used everywhere, there is advice about
[00:26:46] upcoming rules for politicians, it should be a little more structural, one should look at
[00:26:49] why we use AI so often, and that's where I think it's because of this
[00:26:53] constant pressure for grades and this um, especially
[00:26:57] in high school SDX, where there are assignments
[00:27:00] constantly, and then it's... time for a look at the weather, yes, and
[00:27:04] the rest of the afternoon and evening will mostly be cloudy weather, furthest
[00:27:08] to the east there may be some room for the sun, but as I said, primarily
[00:27:12] clouds are expected and occasionally a little
[00:27:15] rain. Wind, that's also on the program, it
[00:27:19] continues into the night hours and also for a beginning tomorrow,
[00:27:23] but the night otherwise only offers single light showers and
[00:27:26] varying cloud cover, as I said, also a bit windy to start
[00:27:30] tomorrow, but as the hours go by, yes then... the wind will die down more and more,
[00:27:33] then there will also be a lot of clouds at
[00:27:37] uh in the beginning during Friday, but
[00:27:41] as the hours go by, there will gradually be more and more room
[00:27:44] for the sun to shine down, and as I said, the wind has died down, so it will
[00:27:48] feel more pleasant to be outside. Temperatures
[00:27:51] will peak tomorrow at 20, 21, 22
[00:27:54] degrees, it could look like it will be a bit mild in places like the capital area, while
[00:27:58] along the west-facing coasts it is somewhat cooler than that.
[00:28:09] This is a bit wet,
[00:28:10] this,