DR1 — broadcast
20260807 000000 UTC
528 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] is now campaigning actively, celebrating Russia, as
[00:00:03] Morten Messer Smith explains. It's like when you have an election campaign
[00:00:07] in Denmark, and no matter which party you meet, you still
[00:00:11] say 'good election campaign'. What do you think about him, that is, you,
[00:00:15] shouldn't we here, so unequivocally support
[00:00:17] Russia? I have no idea about that. Can one
[00:00:21] excuse oneself by saying that one had not looked into who one was actually
[00:00:25] meeting? I don't think one can, when one is the party leader of the
[00:00:28] largest conservative party, uh, when one has aspirations to be a
[00:00:32] prime minister candidate, uh, then I don't think that one can
[00:00:36] explain that away. The chairman of the Danish People's Party says he will be more cautious
[00:00:40] in the future about who he shows around in Parliament. I
[00:00:44] think I'm just done with showing people around, it will of course
[00:00:47] be a shame for the many good people, but the risk of, if you then take
[00:00:51] another school class in, that there is someone else who has done something
[00:00:54] stupid, and I then have to be associated with it, because I take a picture with them, I simply
[00:00:58] don't want to, so I think it's just smart. It's to say that I just do
[00:01:01] politics, and then I have to let the professionals, who are otherwise extremely
[00:01:05] competent officers at Christiansborg, handle the tours
[00:01:07] in the future.
[00:01:11] Artificial intelligence is being diligently used also in
[00:01:14] youth education, but it can also mean that some people cheat to get better
[00:01:18] grades, and the government will now intervene against this.
[00:01:21] What you are actually addressing is, why does one choose to use AI?
[00:01:25] Aalborg Cathedral School already teaches how AI
[00:01:28] is used in the pursuit of good grades. It gets worse and worse if you use more and
[00:01:32] more AI, yes, at least if you get grades for the assignments you do at home, right? So now
[00:01:36] some written assignments will be done at school, you only get grades
[00:01:40] for game days and assignments that are produced
[00:01:43] over at school and in the classroom, it has been a good
[00:01:47] experience, it has definitely been nerve-wracking, you can get help with things you don't
[00:01:50] understand instead, so you sit at home and then you don't know what to do,
[00:01:54] so maybe you go to AI for example,
[00:01:57] the Minister of Education would like to have more of that kind of AI control,
[00:02:01] it is unfortunately abused for cheating and for AI simply
[00:02:05] doing the assignments for the students. The government's immediate package has one demand and
[00:02:08] two recommendations. A demand that exams written at home must
[00:02:12] be defended orally, a recommendation that more written assignments
[00:02:16] be done at school, and that schools monitor students'
[00:02:20] screens during written exams. I also experience a lot that getting
[00:02:23] good grades is being normalized. A thin tea, they think in Aalborg. It's
[00:02:27] a bit of a temporary solution. A problem that is much, much
[00:02:31] bigger, we need to have some slightly more concrete
[00:02:34] instructions and also an exam format that
[00:02:37] corresponds to the reality we are in, where
[00:02:40] AI is a marker and unfortunately sometimes a marker at home, and
[00:02:44] the immediate package is only a start, according to an expert. Written work is
[00:02:48] a fundamental element, and therefore I think the recommendation is
[00:02:51] fine, but it probably requires a lot of interpretation. Now we are putting forward some
[00:02:55] concrete proposals, now I have gathered the whole sector to talk to them about what the
[00:02:58] next step should be, how do we make this a reality, we need to learn to use
[00:03:02] it in a constructive way, in a world where AI is used everywhere,
[00:03:06] there is advice for future regulations for politicians, it needs to be a bit
[00:03:09] more structural, one needs to look at why it is that we use AI so
[00:03:13] often, and that's where I believe it's due to this constant pressure for grades and
[00:03:16] this, uh, that is, especially in high school
[00:03:20] SDX, where there are assignments constantly, and then a look at the
[00:03:24] weather,
[00:03:27] don't want to, so I just think it's smart, it's the night to Friday will mostly offer dry weather, but with scattered
[00:03:30] light showers around, otherwise varying
[00:03:33] cloud cover, temperatures of 14-15 degrees
[00:03:36] typically, then Friday will still be somewhat windy to begin with,
[00:03:40] especially in the northern part of the country, and also a bit
[00:03:43] cloudy to begin with, but as the hours pass, the wind will die down
[00:03:47] during the afternoon, and at the same time, there will be more and more
[00:03:51] space for the sun, especially in the eastern part of the country, where you will get
[00:03:54] to see the sun a bit more clearly, and with the help of the sun's
[00:03:58] power, temperatures can also locally reach 21-22 degrees, maybe in the
[00:04:01] capital area, it will be a bit cooler towards the west, where there might also
[00:04:05] be a few more clouds at the end of the day and a tiny
[00:04:09] bit of water. If we look a bit into the future, it seems
[00:04:12] that the weekend will have quite fine stable summer weather,
[00:04:16] locally up to 26-27 degrees on Sunday.
[00:04:29] We are live again with the latest news. Three teenage boys are under
[00:04:33] suspicion of planning an attack against Hersted School and have been charged by
[00:04:36] the prison authorities, and according to their information, there are suspicions of connections
[00:04:40] to violent networks online. Here at home, we haven't heard much
[00:04:43] about such cases before, but now Europol reports that they have
[00:04:47] collaborated with Danish police in dozens of cases with
[00:04:50] connections to networks where videos of assaults and self-harm, among other things, are
[00:04:54] shared. We should be very concerned
[00:04:57] about this phenomena. According to the young people we spoke to on
[00:05:01] the street, one unwittingly ends up in these violence-glorifying
[00:05:05] groups. 12-year-old Elias Ågaard experienced here that he
[00:05:08] suddenly ended up in an unpleasant group when he accepted a friend request from
[00:05:12] someone he thought was a friend, someone else had
[00:05:15] added me on uh on Snapchat and then I added him back, that was probably
[00:05:18] two years ago, and then I just got into that group, no one really wrote anything, it was just
[00:05:22] videos and stuff of people getting beaten up and stuff, I have a couple
[00:05:25] of friends who have experienced that before and also seen some things they
[00:05:29] probably don't really want to see, like self-harm and stuff that they
[00:05:32] have seen by mistake, you can really get into, well, what can
[00:05:36] you say, a bad, a bad hole, that is, where you
[00:05:40] where things just keep being there for you?
[00:05:43] According to Europol, the special NV groups, which stand for nihilistic
[00:05:47] violent extremism, pose a global threat. Therefore, Europol
[00:05:50] also follows them closely. When
[00:05:52] Europol is so concerned about this as a phenomenon,
[00:05:56] as they are, they call it a global threat, it is
[00:06:00] because it spreads across
[00:06:02] national borders, and because the recruitment potential
[00:06:06] is very large. There are many young people who move
[00:06:10] around on these gaming platforms, who are
[00:06:13] on these online chat forums, where they can come
[00:06:16] into contact with perpetrators, where they can also be exposed to
[00:06:19] seeing very extreme and violent material, and where
[00:06:23] they can then be groomed with propaganda and
[00:06:27] similar things to enter these more gloomy and
[00:06:30] violent networks that these NVE groups
[00:06:34] are. Neither PET nor the National Police have wished to participate in
[00:06:38] an interview, but PET writes to DR: PET does not
[00:06:41] wish to comment on specific cases and partner collaborations. In general, it can
[00:06:45] be stated that the threat picture in the West is increasingly characterized
[00:06:49] by extreme violent incidents that resemble terrorism, but where there is no
[00:06:53] clear ideological framework as a motive for
[00:06:56] the perpetrator.
[00:07:00] The European football association UEFA may still end up
[00:07:03] boycotting FIFA tournaments, even though FIFA president Gianni
[00:07:06] Infantino has dropped his heavily criticized plans to
[00:07:10] allow private investments. This is stated in a statement from
[00:07:13] UEFA. Yesterday there was a crisis meeting in FIFA here in
[00:07:16] Morocco, where the top of the organization, including
[00:07:19] Infantino, participated. FIFA has admitted after the meeting to having made mistakes when they
[00:07:23] last week published plans to sell shares of the
[00:07:26] World Cups. But that is not enough for UEFA, who are concerned about
[00:07:30] similar attempts from FIFA in the future with Infantino at
[00:07:33] the helm. UEFA made it clear and unambiguous with
[00:07:37] its statement on Saturday that it has lost confidence in Gianni Infantino's
[00:07:40] presidency. That stance still holds, writes UEFA according to
[00:07:44] BBC Sport. DBU's chairman Jesper Møller
[00:07:48] says that he, like UEFA, still has no confidence in
[00:07:52] Infantino, despite the new apology. The international players'
[00:07:55] union FIFPRO also criticizes FIFA President
[00:07:58] Infantino. The union calls the process a gross abuse of
[00:08:02] the presidential office's power. And
[00:08:05] Infantino is gradually in a very difficult situation, says our
[00:08:08] football commentator. It's an enormous pressure that has only
[00:08:12] grown during these afternoon hours, with these announcements
[00:08:15] coming out, as you're telling us here. Infantino might have
[00:08:18] thought that the meeting they held last night, where concessions were made, where something
[00:08:22] that could resemble apologies came, where he calmed internal matters in FIFA,
[00:08:26] that would be enough to silence at least some of the critics, but with
[00:08:30] the announcement from Europe, where they say nothing has changed, we are still
[00:08:33] threatening to boycott the World Cup, and we want a new
[00:08:36] president, well, then he is more pressured than ever, Infantino.
[00:08:40] Now, Infantino is by nature such a powerful figure in a powerful organization, but
[00:08:44] is there even a way out of this for
[00:08:46] Infantino?
[00:08:49] It's starting to look difficult, I mean, I can definitely see a political way out of this for him,
[00:08:52] because he needs the support of 106 countries to be re-elected in the
[00:08:56] spring, and I can actually see him scraping that together. He still has plenty of
[00:09:00] support in Africa, in South America and other places in
[00:09:04] the world, so maybe it is possible to secure a majority for a new
[00:09:07] presidential term. The problem is then, that if UEFA sticks
[00:09:11] to what they have now said several times, namely that they want to get rid of Infantino, otherwise
[00:09:15] they don't want to be involved anymore, well, then he will remain president, yes, of
[00:09:18] FIFA, but also of a FIFA that has lost
[00:09:21] World Cup participation from the most important continent of all,
[00:09:24] sportingly and economically, Europe, and thus for a completely different
[00:09:28] organization, so yes, there can certainly be a political way out of this for
[00:09:31] Infantino, but it will probably not be with Europe,
[00:09:35] if one is to believe the statements that UEFA has made, and one can
[00:09:38] certainly do so, because they have repeated them several times now.
[00:09:45] The German public prosecutor has now taken over the case of a drone with explosives that
[00:09:49] was found at the airport in Leipzig. According to the public prosecutor, evidence
[00:09:52] has been found suggesting that the purpose was an explosion. At the same time,
[00:09:56] an incident is being investigated where a cargo plane hit an object that
[00:09:59] is presumed to have been a drone. There is no information yet about who may have been
[00:10:03] behind it.
[00:10:06] Former Member of Parliament Halima Oes announces that she is joining the Social Democrats, she says
[00:10:09] in an interview with Politiken. In April, she left the party
[00:10:13] after 17 years, and she explains the change by saying that she agrees more with the Social Democrats'
[00:10:17] hard line on immigration policy. She
[00:10:20] sat in parliament for the SF from 2019 to
[00:10:23] 22. Thank you, chairman.
[00:10:28] After more than two days, a 15-year-old girl from Hedensted has been found in
[00:10:31] Hungary, and the police are now investigating whether anything criminal has happened in connection
[00:10:35] with her disappearance. For the sake of the ongoing investigation
[00:10:39] as well as the girl and her family, Southeast Jutland Police currently
[00:10:43] have no further information about either the case or
[00:10:46] her condition. Southeast Jutland Police will issue a
[00:10:49] press release on Friday with an updated status on
[00:10:51] the case.
[00:10:54] The Danish People's Party chairman Morten Messersmith is receiving harsh criticism
[00:10:58] for a meeting with a pro-Russian right-wing politician from
[00:11:00] Montenegro. On Monday, Messersmith gave
[00:11:03] Vladislav Dajković a private tour of Christiansborg, but he
[00:11:07] didn't know the man, explains Messer
[00:11:08] Smith.
[00:11:13] These pictures are from a video Vladislav Dajkovic posted on
[00:11:16] his Instagram profile. On Monday, the Montenegrin
[00:11:20] right-wing politician received a private tour of Parliament from
[00:11:23] the Danish People's Party chairman Morten Messersmith, but this is
[00:11:27] highly reprehensible, according to both the Social Democrats and
[00:11:30] SF, because Dajkovic is a strong supporter of Russia and a
[00:11:34] strong opponent of NATO. This politician is one of the most far-right
[00:11:37] politicians in Europe, he is a man who praises Russia. I think it is a
[00:11:41] huge problem that Martin Messersmith goes in here and
[00:11:44] supports a person and a
[00:11:47] party that wants to help
[00:11:51] Putin's Russia, also on the left among the conservatives, they call
[00:11:54] Messersmith's meeting alarming and completely incomprehensible. Dajkovic
[00:11:58] is the leader of the party Sloborna SerNaga, or in Danish
[00:12:02] Free Montenegro. On Instagram, he writes, among
[00:12:05] other things: "Dismantle anti-Russian propaganda", and then
[00:12:09] he refers to Western sanctions against Russia as shameful. This
[00:12:13] is directly against Danish interests. Messersmith received
[00:12:16] harsh criticism after his visit to Trump's Florida Resort
[00:12:20] Mar-a-Lago in January 2025. It
[00:12:23] sparked criticism when the party's proposal received support from the
[00:12:26] Russian ambassador, and now there is criticism of the meeting with
[00:12:30] Dajkovic, and if it was only the only time that Morten Messersmith missed
[00:12:34] the mark, it is not. At the end of the video, when the two say
[00:12:37] goodbye on Christiansborg's steps, Morten
[00:12:40] Messersmith says
[00:12:42] a remark the Minister of Defense calls problematic. He
[00:12:46] wishes him a political victory after they
[00:12:49] have talked, and and he is now actively campaigning
[00:12:53] that celebrates Russia. Morten Messer Smith explains.
[00:12:56] It reminds you of when you have an election campaign in Denmark,
[00:13:00] and no matter which party you meet, you still wish them a good
[00:13:04] election campaign. What are your thoughts on him then, I mean, shouldn't we here,
[00:13:08] so unequivocally support Russia? But I have
[00:13:11] no idea about that. Can you excuse yourself by saying that you had not
[00:13:15] looked into who you were actually meeting? I don't think you can, when
[00:13:19] you are the party leader of the largest bourgeois
[00:13:22] party, when you have aspirations to be a Prime
[00:13:25] Minister candidate, uh, then I don't think that, uh, you can explain
[00:13:29] that away. The Danish People's Party chairman says he will be more cautious
[00:13:32] in the future about who he shows around in Parliament. I think
[00:13:36] I'm just done with showing people around, I mean, it will of course be a shame for the many
[00:13:40] good people, but the risk of, if you then take another
[00:13:43] school class in, right, that there is someone else who has done something
[00:13:46] stupid, and I then have to be associated with it, because I get a picture taken with them, I simply
[00:13:52] to say that I just do politics, and then I have to let
[00:13:55] the professionals, who are otherwise extremely competent officers at Christiansborg, handle
[00:13:59] the tours
[00:13:59] in the future.
[00:14:03] Artificial intelligence is being diligently used also in
[00:14:06] youth education, but it can also mean that some people cheat to get better
[00:14:10] grades, and the government will now intervene
[00:14:12] against this. What you are actually addressing is, why does one choose
[00:14:16] to use AI. Aalborg Cathedral School already teaches
[00:14:19] how AI is used in the pursuit of good grades. It gets worse
[00:14:23] and worse if you use more and more.
[00:14:25] yes, at least if you get grades for the assignments you do at home, right? So now some
[00:14:29] written assignments will be done at school. You only get grades for game
[00:14:33] days and assignments that are produced at
[00:14:36] school and in the classroom. It has been a good experience, it has definitely
[00:14:40] been nerve-wracking. You can get help with things you don't understand instead, so
[00:14:44] you sit at home and then you don't know what to do, and then maybe you
[00:14:47] go to AI for example. The Minister of Education would like
[00:14:51] more of that kind of AI control. It is unfortunately abused for
[00:14:55] cheating and for AI simply doing the assignments for the students. The government's
[00:14:58] immediate package has one demand and two recommendations. A demand that
[00:15:02] exams written at home must be defended orally. A
[00:15:06] recommendation that more written assignments be done at
[00:15:09] school, and that schools monitor students' screens during
[00:15:12] written exams. I also experience a lot that getting good grades is
[00:15:16] normalized. A weak cup of tea, they think in Aalborg. It's a bit of
[00:15:20] a temporary solution to a problem that is much, much bigger. We
[00:15:24] need to get some more concrete
[00:15:27] instructions and also an exam format that
[00:15:30] corresponds to the reality we are in, where AI is a
[00:15:34] marker and unfortunately sometimes a marker at home, and the immediate package is
[00:15:37] only a start, says an expert. Written work is a basic
[00:15:40] element, and therefore I think the recommendation is fine,
[00:15:44] but it probably requires a lot of interpretation. Now we are putting forward some
[00:15:47] concrete proposals, now I have gathered the entire sector to talk to them about what the
[00:15:50] next step should be, how do we make this a reality. We need to learn to
[00:15:54] use it in a constructive way. In a world where AI is used
[00:15:58] everywhere, there is advice for future regulations for politicians, it needs to be
[00:16:01] a bit more structural, one needs to look at why we use AI so
[00:16:05] often, and that's where I believe it's because of this constant pressure for grades and
[00:16:09] this, um, that is, especially in high school SDX,
[00:16:12] where there are assignments constantly. And then a look at the
[00:16:16] weather. The night to Friday will mostly offer
[00:16:20] dry weather, but with scattered light showers
[00:16:23] around, otherwise varying cloud cover, temperatures of
[00:16:27] 14-15 degrees typically. Then Friday will
[00:16:30] still be somewhat windy to begin with, especially in the northern part
[00:16:34] of the country, and also a bit cloudy to begin with, but as the hours
[00:16:38] pass, the wind will die down during the afternoon, and at the same time,
[00:16:42] there will be more and more space for the sun, especially in the eastern part of
[00:16:45] the country, where you will see the sun a bit more clearly, and
[00:16:49] with the help of the sun's power, you can also locally reach 21-22
[00:16:53] degrees, maybe in the capital area, it will be a bit
[00:16:55] cooler towards the west, where there might also be a few more clouds at the end of the day
[00:16:59] and a tiny bit of water. If we look a bit
[00:17:03] into the future, it seems that the weekend will have quite fine
[00:17:06] stable summer weather, locally up to
[00:17:09] 26-27 degrees on Sunday.
[00:17:21] We are live again with the latest news. Three teenage boys are under
[00:17:25] suspicion of planning an attack against Hersted School and have been charged by
[00:17:28] the prison authorities, and according to their information, there are suspicions of
[00:17:32] connections to violent networks online. Here at home, we haven't heard much
[00:17:35] about such cases before, but now Europol reports that they have
[00:17:39] collaborated with Danish police in dozens of cases with
[00:17:42] connections to networks where videos of, among other things, assaults and self-harm
[00:17:46] are shared. We should be very concerned
[00:17:49] about this phenomenon. According to the young people we spoke to on
[00:17:53] the street, people unwittingly end up in these violence-glorifying
[00:17:57] groups, as 12-year-old Elias Ågaard experienced here, that he
[00:18:00] suddenly ended up in an unpleasant group when he accepted a friend request from someone
[00:18:04] he thought was a friend.
[00:18:07] added me on uh on Snapchat and then I added him back, that was probably
[00:18:10] two years ago, and then I just got into that group, no one really wrote anything, it was
[00:18:14] just videos and stuff of people getting beaten up and stuff, I have a couple of friends who
[00:18:18] have experienced that before and also seen some things they probably don't really want
[00:18:22] to see, like self-harm and stuff that they have seen by
[00:18:26] mistake, you can really get into, yes, such a, what can you say, a
[00:18:30] bad, a bad hole, that is, where you where there just keeps being things for you, according to
[00:18:33] Europol, the special
[00:18:37] NVE groups, which stand for nihilistic violent extremism, pose a global
[00:18:40] threat. Therefore, Europol also follows
[00:18:43] them closely. When Europol is so concerned
[00:18:46] about this as a phenomenon, as they are, they call it a
[00:18:50] global threat, it is because it spreads
[00:18:54] across national borders, and because
[00:18:56] the recruitment potential is very large. There are
[00:19:00] many young people who move around on these
[00:19:03] gaming platforms, who are on these online
[00:19:06] chat forums. where they can come into contact with perpetrators, where
[00:19:10] they can also be exposed to seeing very extreme
[00:19:14] and violent material, and where they can then be
[00:19:17] groomed with propaganda and similar things to enter these
[00:19:21] more gloomy and violent networks
[00:19:24] that these NVE groups
[00:19:26] are. Neither PET nor the National Police have wished to participate in
[00:19:30] an interview, but PET writes to DR. PET does
[00:19:33] not wish to comment on specific cases and partner collaborations.
[00:19:37] It can be stated that the threat picture in the West is increasingly
[00:19:41] characterized by extreme violent incidents that resemble terrorism,
[00:19:44] but where there is no clear ideological framework as a motive for
[00:19:48] the perpetrator.
[00:19:52] The European football association UEFA may still end up
[00:19:55] boycotting FIFA tournaments, even though FIFA president Gianni
[00:19:58] Infantino has dropped his heavily criticized plans to
[00:20:02] allow private investments. This is stated in a statement from
[00:20:05] UEFA. Yesterday there was a crisis meeting in FIFA here in
[00:20:09] Morocco, where the top of the organization, including
[00:20:11] Infantino, participated. FIFA acknowledged after the meeting to have made mistakes
[00:20:15] when they last week published plans to sell shares of the
[00:20:18] World Cups. But that is not enough for UEFA, who are concerned about
[00:20:22] similar attempts from FIFA in the future with Infantino at
[00:20:25] the helm. UEFA made it clear and unambiguous with
[00:20:29] its statement on Saturday that it has lost confidence in Gianni Infantino's
[00:20:32] presidency. That stance still holds, writes UEFA according to
[00:20:36] BBC Sport.
[00:20:39] DBU's chairman Jesper Møller says that he, like UEFA, still
[00:20:42] has no confidence in Infantino despite the new apology.
[00:20:46] The international football players' union FIFPRO criticizes
[00:20:49] also FIFA President Infantino. The union
[00:20:52] calls the process a gross abuse of the presidential office's
[00:20:55] power, and Infantino is gradually in a very
[00:20:59] difficult situation, says our football commentator.
[00:21:02] It's an enormous pressure that has only grown during these
[00:21:05] afternoon hours, with these announcements coming out, as you're telling us
[00:21:09] here. Infantino might have thought that the meeting they held last
[00:21:12] night, where concessions were made, where something that could resemble apologies came, where he calmed
[00:21:16] internal matters in FIFA, that would be enough to silence at least some of the
[00:21:20] critics, but with the announcement from Europe, where they say
[00:21:24] nothing has changed, we are still threatening to boycott the
[00:21:27] World Cup, and we want a new president, well, then he is more
[00:21:30] pressured than ever, Infantino, now Infantino is,
[00:21:33] of course, a powerful figure in a powerful organization, but is
[00:21:37] there even a way out of this for
[00:21:39] Infantino?
[00:21:41] It's starting to look difficult, I mean, I can definitely see a political way out of this for him,
[00:21:45] because he needs the support of 106 countries to be re-elected in the
[00:21:48] spring, and I can actually see him scraping that together, he still has plenty of
[00:21:52] support in Africa, in South America and other places in
[00:21:56] the world, so maybe it is possible to secure a majority for a new
[00:21:59] presidential term. The problem is then, that if UEFA sticks
[00:22:03] to what they have now said several times, namely that they want to get rid of Infantino, otherwise
[00:22:07] they don't want to be involved anymore, well, then he will remain president, yes, of
[00:22:10] FIFA, but also of a FIFA that has lost
[00:22:13] World Cup participation from the most important continent of all,
[00:22:17] sportingly and economically, Europe, and thus for a completely different
[00:22:20] organization, so yes, there can certainly be a political way out of this for
[00:22:23] Infantino, but it will probably not be with Europe,
[00:22:27] if one is to believe the statements that UEFA has made, and that is quite
[00:22:30] likely, because they have repeated them several times
[00:22:32] now.
[00:22:37] The German public prosecutor has now taken over the case of a drone with explosives that
[00:22:41] was found at the airport in Leipzig, according to the public prosecutor, evidence has been found
[00:22:44] suggesting that the purpose was an explosion. At the same time,
[00:22:48] an incident is being investigated where... a cargo plane hit an object that
[00:22:51] is believed to have been a drone. There is no information yet about who may have been
[00:22:55] behind it.
[00:22:58] Former Member of Parliament Harima Odes joins the Social Democrats, she
[00:23:01] says in an interview with Politiken. In April, she left SF after 17
[00:23:05] years in the party, and she justifies the change by saying that she agrees more with
[00:23:08] the Social Democrats' tough line on welfare policy.
[00:23:12] Sat in Parliament for SF from 2019 to 2022.
[00:23:16] Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
[00:23:20] After more than two days, a 15-year-old girl from Hedensted has been found in
[00:23:23] Hungary, and the police are investigating now whether anything criminal has happened in
[00:23:27] connection with her disappearance. For the sake of the ongoing
[00:23:30] investigation, as well as the girl and her family, the Southeast Jutland police
[00:23:34] currently have no further information about either the case or
[00:23:38] her condition. Southeast Jutland police will issue a
[00:23:41] press release on Friday with an update on the
[00:23:44] case.
[00:23:46] The chairman of the Danish People's Party, Morten Messerschmidt, is receiving harsh criticism from
[00:23:50] a meeting with a pro-Russian right-wing politician from
[00:23:52] Montenegro. On Monday, Messerschmidt gave Vladislav
[00:23:55] Daiković a private tour of Christiansborg, but he did not know
[00:23:59] the man, explains Messer
[00:24:00] Smith.
[00:24:05] These images are from a video Vladislav Dajkovic has posted on
[00:24:08] his Instagram profile. On Monday, the Montenegrin
[00:24:12] right-wing politician received a private tour of Parliament
[00:24:15] by the chairman of the Danish People's Party Morten Messer
[00:24:18] Smith. Sabotage is believed by both
[00:24:21] the Social Democrats and SF, because Daiković is a fervent
[00:24:24] supporter of Russia and a strong opponent of NATO.
[00:24:28] This politician is one of the most radical right-wing politicians in Europe, he is a man who
[00:24:31] praises Russia. I think it is a huge problem that Morten Messerschmidt
[00:24:35] comes in here and supports a
[00:24:38] person and a party that
[00:24:41] wants to help Putin's Russia. Also in
[00:24:44] Venstre and among the Conservatives, they call Messer Smith's meeting alarming and
[00:24:48] completely incomprehensible. We could take the leader of the party
[00:24:51] Sloborna Sernaga in Danish Free
[00:24:54] Montenegro. On Instagram, he writes among
[00:24:57] other things, destroy anti-Russian propaganda, and then
[00:25:01] he refers to the West's sanctions against Russia as shameful. This
[00:25:05] is directly against Danish interests. Messer Smith received
[00:25:08] harsh criticism after his visit to Trump's Florida Resort
[00:25:12] Mar-a-Lago in January 2025. This
[00:25:15] sparked criticism when the party's Ukraine proposal received support
[00:25:18] from the Russian ambassador. And now there is criticism of the meeting with
[00:25:22] Dajkovic, and if it had only been the only time that Morten Messerschmidt
[00:25:26] missed the mark, it isn't, at the end of the video, when the two say
[00:25:29] goodbye on Christiansborg's stairs, Morten
[00:25:32] Messerschmidt says a remark
[00:25:35] the Minister of Defense calls problematic, he wishes him
[00:25:39] a political victory after they have talked
[00:25:42] together, and he is now involved in an active
[00:25:45] campaign that celebrates Russia, explains
[00:25:48] Morten Messer Smith. When you have an election campaign in
[00:25:52] Denmark, and you meet regardless of which party, you also
[00:25:55] say "good election campaign" afterwards. What are your thoughts on him then, I mean, you
[00:25:59] shouldn't we here, so unequivocally support Russia.
[00:26:03] But I haven't looked into that at all, can one excuse oneself by saying that one had not
[00:26:07] really looked into who one was actually meeting? I don't think one can,
[00:26:11] when one is a party leader from the largest conservative
[00:26:14] party, uh, when one has aspirations to be a
[00:26:16] prime ministerial candidate, uh, then I don't think one can
[00:26:20] explain it away. The chairman of the Danish People's Party says he
[00:26:23] will in the future be more careful about who he shows around in
[00:26:26] Parliament. I think I'm just done showing people around.
[00:26:30] I mean, it will of course be unfortunate for the many
[00:26:32] good people, but the risk of, if you then take another school class in,
[00:26:36] isn't it, that there is someone who has done something stupid, and I then have to
[00:26:40] simply don't want that, so I just think the
[00:26:43] smart thing is to say that I'm just doing politics, and then I'll let
[00:26:47] the professionals, by the way, enormously competent officers at Christiansborg, handle
[00:26:51] the tours
[00:26:51] in the future.
[00:26:55] Artificial intelligence is being diligently used, also in
[00:26:58] youth education, but it can also mean that some cheat their way to better grades.
[00:27:03] And the government will now take action against this. What you are actually
[00:27:06] addressing is why one chooses to use AI. Aalborg
[00:27:09] Cathedral School already teaches how AI is used in the
[00:27:13] hunt for good grades. It gets worse and worse if you use more and more
[00:27:17] AI. Yes. At least if you get grades for the assignments you do at home, right? So now
[00:27:20] some written assignments must be done at school. You only get grades
[00:27:24] for game days and assignments that are produced
[00:27:27] at school and in the classroom. It has been a good
[00:27:31] experience, it has completely. There have been nerve-wracking moments, you can get help with things you don't
[00:27:34] understand instead of sitting at home and not knowing what to do, and then
[00:27:38] maybe you go to AI, for example.
[00:27:41] The Minister of Education wants more of that kind of AI control.
[00:27:45] Unfortunately, it is being misused for cheating, and for AI to simply
[00:27:49] do the assignments for the students. The government's immediate package has one
[00:27:52] requirement and two recommendations. A requirement that
[00:27:54] exams written at home must be defended orally. A recommendation
[00:27:58] that more written assignments be done at school, and that
[00:28:02] schools monitor students' screens during written exams. I
[00:28:06] also experience a lot that getting good grades is being normalized. A thin
[00:28:10] line from Aalborg? It's a bit of a temporary solution
[00:28:14] to a problem that is much, much bigger. We need to have some
[00:28:17] more concrete guidelines and also an
[00:28:20] exam format that corresponds to the reality we are in,
[00:28:24] where AI is a marker, and unfortunately sometimes also a maker
[00:28:28] at home. And the immediate package is only a start, an expert believes. The
[00:28:31] written part is a fundamental element, and therefore I think
[00:28:34] the recommendation is fine, but it probably requires a lot of interpretation. Now
[00:28:38] we are presenting some concrete proposals, now I have gathered the entire sector to talk to them
[00:28:42] about what the next steps should be, how do we make this a reality. We need to learn
[00:28:46] to use it in a constructive way. In a world where AI is used
[00:28:50] everywhere, there is advice on upcoming rules for politicians. It needs to be a bit
[00:28:53] more structural, you need to look at why we use AI so
[00:28:57] often, and that's where I think it's because of this constant pressure to get good grades and this
[00:29:01] um. Especially in high school, SDX,
[00:29:05] where there are assignments constantly, and then a look at
[00:29:08] the weather. The night to Friday will mostly
[00:29:12] be dry weather, but with scattered light showers around.
[00:29:15] Otherwise, varying cloud cover and temperatures of
[00:29:19] 14-15 degrees, typically. Then Friday
[00:29:22] will start still somewhat windy, especially in the northern part of
[00:29:26] the country, and also a bit overcast at first, but as the hours
[00:29:30] pass, the wind will die down during the afternoon. with the day, and at the same time
[00:29:34] there will be more and more space for the sun, especially in the eastern part of
[00:29:37] the country, where the sun will be more clearly visible, and
[00:29:41] with the help of the sun's power, it can also locally reach 21-22
[00:29:45] degrees, maybe the capital area, a little
[00:29:47] cooler it will be towards the west, where there might also be a few more clouds later in the day
[00:29:51] and a tiny bit of rain. If we look a bit into
[00:29:55] the future, it seems that the weekend will have quite nice stable
[00:29:59] summer weather, locally up to 26-27 degrees on Sunday.
[00:30:13] We are back live with the latest news, three teenage boys suspected
[00:30:17] of planning an attack on a school have been charged and
[00:30:20] detained, and according to their information, there are suspicions of
[00:30:24] connections to violent online networks. Here at home, we haven't heard much
[00:30:27] about such cases before, but now Europol reports that they have
[00:30:31] collaborated with Danish police in dozens of cases involving
[00:30:34] networks where videos of, among other things, assaults and self-harm are being
[00:30:38] shared. We should be very concerned
[00:30:41] about this phenomena. According to the young people we spoke to on
[00:30:45] the street, one easily and involuntarily ends up in these violence-glorifying
[00:30:49] groups, as 12-year-old Elias Ågaard experienced when he
[00:30:52] suddenly ended up in an unpleasant group when he accepted a friend request from someone
[00:30:56] he thought was a friend. Someone
[00:30:59] added me on Snapchat and I added him back. That was probably
[00:31:02] two years ago, and then I just ended up in that group, there was no one there.