DR1 — broadcast 20260807 063000 UTC 434 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] also up in the outermost dune row, where it has otherwise been quite windy and with big waves [00:00:04] and some [00:00:04] sea spray. [00:01:17] gusts that can be particularly strong, so there are in peace and harmony, even if the wolf is in [00:02:06] We are live with the latest news. The Minister for Nature [00:02:10] and Animal Welfare has launched a hunt for a problem wolf, which in [00:02:14] three different cases has approached playing children in private gardens [00:02:18] in West Jutland. All three incidents took place on Wednesday in the [00:02:21] small West Jutland town of Nørnebel, and it is presumed that it is the [00:02:25] same wolf. The Minister wants the wolf shot as soon as possible, and therefore [00:02:29] a new regulation zone has been established where one can shoot [00:02:32] the otherwise protected animal. The Nature Agency has also therefore since [00:02:36] yesterday patrolled the area with rifles, and as something new, [00:02:39] thermal drones are being used to locate [00:02:42] the problem wolf. And welcome to you, Christian Rabia Madsen, Minister for [00:02:46] Nature and Animal Welfare. First, how exactly has this wolf been [00:02:50] a danger to the [00:02:51] children? [00:02:54] We have received reports that show three cases [00:02:57] from last Wednesday, as you also referred. where the wolf has entered [00:03:01] private gardens and has approached playing children, and [00:03:04] it is clear, it is completely unacceptable, it is a shame for those children and their parents, [00:03:08] who naturally became scared, and it is especially aggravating that [00:03:11] the wolf exhibits such a significant degree of [00:03:15] lack of shyness that it actually does not leave the area when [00:03:18] shouted at, so we are quite obviously dealing with a [00:03:22] problem wolf that needs to be regulated or, to put it in more common Danish, [00:03:25] needs to be shot, and therefore I am also establishing this new extended [00:03:29] regulation zone where it can be shot. You will use these thermal drones [00:03:33] in the hunt for the wolf, as I also said, so why is it [00:03:35] necessary? [00:03:38] Yes, it is necessary because we are dealing with a wolf that exhibits unnatural [00:03:42] behavior, that approaches humans. It has done so in three cases, where it is [00:03:46] even children. In addition, we suspect that it may be [00:03:50] ongoing, this train, the same wolf that has done similar things in Oksbøl, where [00:03:53] we have a regulation possibility at the moment, and that is the reason why we [00:03:57] have extended the regulation zone, that we are on site [00:04:00] in the area to shoot it, and that we use these drones with thermal cameras. [00:04:03] Drones with thermal cameras can help us to search a larger [00:04:07] area, we can also use them when light conditions make it [00:04:10] difficult to find the wolf without these drones, so we [00:04:14] are stepping up our efforts to do what we can to shoot this [00:04:17] wolf, so that we as authorities do what we can [00:04:21] to ensure that coexistence between wolves and humans [00:04:25] can be restored in this area, where we have a wolf that [00:04:29] creates some quite significant challenges, yes, and people are [00:04:33] certainly worried, I think, so, [00:04:36] in peace and harmony, and even if the wolf is in how quickly will it go to shoot this wolf, do you think? [00:04:40] Yes, I cannot unfortunately predict that, but what I can say is that we receive [00:04:43] the reports on Wednesday, and already yesterday we were on site with [00:04:47] both uh uh people with rifles and with and with [00:04:51] this uh this drone that is being sent up with a thermal [00:04:54] camera, so we are doing relatively quickly everything we can to get [00:04:58] this wolf shot, and I hope of course that we can very quickly [00:05:02] announce that it has been shot, but I dare not say when, so it is still [00:05:05] at large, so to speak, so is it safe to let your [00:05:09] children play outside in the garden? [00:05:12] I would encourage people to continue their lives as [00:05:16] they have done so far, but to follow [00:05:19] the advice and guidance that comes from my [00:05:22] ministry, regarding how to act if you are in an area where [00:05:26] the wolf is. The wolf has not shown aggressive behavior towards these children, but [00:05:30] it is clear, it is very, very frightening and unacceptable that the wolf comes close to [00:05:33] children, and that it does not immediately leave the area again when shouted at, and [00:05:37] that is the reason why we are doing everything we can, and now also using new means to [00:05:41] get it shot. Mr. Wolf. The wolf is also [00:05:44] a protected species, it is protected, attacks on humans are [00:05:47] rare, so there are also other measures than shooting it, [00:05:51] i.e. there are also wolf fences and so on. There are probably some who will say, is it even necessary to shoot [00:05:55] the wolf, or can another [00:05:56] solution be found? [00:05:59] Yes, it is true that the wolf is in Denmark, and we cannot do anything about that, it is not something I have [00:06:03] decided, and it is also correct that the wolf is protected, and therefore there are limits to what we can [00:06:06] do, but it is also, I believe, [00:06:09] indisputable that human freedom is paramount. And therefore [00:06:13] we must learn to live with the wolf, and we do that by [00:06:17] partly using wolf-proof fences to protect our livestock, and we do that partly [00:06:21] by regulating these problem wolves away, so that [00:06:24] people in West Jutland can live [00:06:28] our nature. So I believe a prerequisite for us to be able to [00:06:31] learn to accept that we must live with the wolf is that we also [00:06:35] from a political side and from the authorities' side do everything we can to ensure the best [00:06:38] circumstances for the people who live close to the wolf, and that means protecting livestock. [00:06:42] And it's about protecting people's safety and security, and that of course includes [00:06:45] that if there is a problem wolf that behaves in this [00:06:48] way, then we do what we can to regulate it or to [00:06:51] shoot it. Thank you for being here. [00:06:53] While train traffic at [00:06:57] DSB has been severely affected by delays and cancellations throughout [00:07:00] the summer, these are golden times for buses across [00:07:04] the country. Kombardo Expressen and Flexbus have experienced a sharp [00:07:07] increase in bookings. And now we will meet one of them. has chosen precisely Kombardo [00:07:11] Express instead of the train. There has been [00:07:14] so much hassle with DSB, so I actually didn't dare, I [00:07:18] just felt, this is not the day I'm going to be stranded somewhere on [00:07:21] Funen. [00:07:22] The rhetoric around DSB is [00:07:27] that they don't have control, so I wouldn't be able to sit and book a ticket without thinking, oh, what if [00:07:30] something, so, and I think that's how it is for many, so we're actually [00:07:34] really good at it, [00:07:37] over. if DSB or Bane Danmark [00:07:41] have problems somewhere, then we immediately notice that interest [00:07:45] increases, so it is very clear that [00:07:48] if our colleagues in the industry have problems, then people look for [00:07:52] an alternative. Is it easier for you if DSB ran to take [00:07:55] DSB? Uh, yes, because I live in Gammel Rye, so I would actually just have to go to [00:07:59] Skanderborg, and that's a stop, where to Aarhus it [00:08:02] takes maybe half an hour more, but I just don't think it was actually [00:08:06] not at all part of my considerations, that it would have been easier, because I knew that it would be [00:08:09] easiest with Kombardo, no matter what. [00:08:13] that if there was something with [00:08:14] DSB, [00:08:20] how well it went, easily I think cozy, easier than [00:08:24] DSB you guess, yes I am sure actually, [00:08:28] yes, there is still track work at DSB this [00:08:32] week, all this track work is about preparing [00:08:35] the railway to be electrified, i.e. [00:08:38] to run without these [00:08:41] diesel locomotives, to run on electricity instead, then it's about a new [00:08:45] digital signaling system, which also [00:08:48] needs to be installed, and therefore there are many, many places where [00:08:51] trains have been challenged, they still [00:08:55] are, at least this week, many of these [00:08:59] track changes, track works are [00:09:03] it is an intercity train that runs to Ringsted in a couple of minutes, it [00:09:06] should actually run all the way up through Jutland, across Funen and up again. through [00:09:10] Jutland, it does not, it only runs to Ringsted, and then you still have to [00:09:14] take train buses [00:09:16] to Sorø. Our experience is that customers return [00:09:20] to the train. Uh, most [00:09:24] customers are aware that just like with roads, well, tracks [00:09:27] must also be maintained, and therefore they also return to the train [00:09:31] again, because there are many advantages with the train, and that is what [00:09:35] most people also acknowledge the moment the track work is [00:09:38] over, well, then most return again. And Bane. [00:09:42] Danmark, which is responsible for most of the track workers who have created problems for [00:09:46] DSB over the summer, acknowledges that they have [00:09:49] a responsibility for some of the bad experiences that some [00:09:52] passengers ended up in. Well, there is no [00:09:55] doubt, and we also regret that there are of course [00:09:59] passengers who in this period, and especially where [00:10:02] we did not get out of our total blockades, i.e. after major [00:10:06] track works on time, and we had to run train buses a little [00:10:09] longer, that there are passengers who have had some [00:10:13] unusually bad experiences, and full understanding that [00:10:17] one is affected by it, and it also means [00:10:20] concretely that some people arrive too late for something important and all sorts of other things. [00:10:29] The war in Iran has in no way led to a shortage of ammunition for the US. [00:10:33] This was stated by President Donald Trump on Thursday evening at the White [00:10:36] House. A statement that comes after stories that some [00:10:40] weapon systems were [00:10:41] used up. [00:10:49] We always want more, we have to have more, we have other things maybe come up, maybe come up and maybe don't come up, hopefully nothing else does come up, but we're in very good shape. We [00:10:52] have literally massive amounts of ammunition. Yes, [00:10:56] the president said at a press conference, after American [00:10:59] media in recent days had reported stories about how up to [00:11:02] 80% of certain weapon systems and [00:11:05] missiles were already used up. The stories came after Trump [00:11:09] threatened the Iranians with a massive attack if they did not soon [00:11:13] reach an agreement. According to our correspondent, the [00:11:16] timing of the stories about missing weapons is therefore very bad for [00:11:20] the president. It's only been a few days since [00:11:24] the American president said that he would give [00:11:27] the Iranians one last chance to reach a peace agreement, and [00:11:31] otherwise, the Americans would hit Iran really [00:11:35] hard militarily. Therefore, the president is not pleased [00:11:38] with the recent stories about the depleted American [00:11:42] weapons arsenals. This is a story that [00:11:45] has actually filled a lot of space in the American [00:11:48] media, there are also rumors that the president should be [00:11:51] dissatisfied, because it weakens his [00:11:55] negotiating position vis-à-vis [00:11:56] the Iranians. [00:12:04] A school shooting has shaken Thailand this morning after [00:12:07] a student attacked other students and teachers at a school on the outskirts [00:12:11] of Bangkok. The British media BBC, which is on site, reports that [00:12:15] at least seven people have been killed according to police, and at least [00:12:19] 15 are injured. The presumed perpetrator has, according to [00:12:22] police, killed himself and is said to be a ninth-grade [00:12:26] student around 14 years old. Before the student arrived at the school, he had [00:12:30] also shot and killed his grandparents in their home, Reuters [00:12:33] writes. [00:12:35] Tech company Meta must pay 3.7 billion kroner to a [00:12:39] fund to alleviate the harm that the company's platform has caused [00:12:42] young people. This has been decided by a court in the American state of New Mexico. [00:12:46] Meta is behind Facebook and [00:12:50] Instagram, among others, and is being sued for not being good enough at removing harmful [00:12:53] content and protecting minors from sexual abuse, [00:12:57] Meta by appealing [00:12:58] the decision. [00:13:02] An advertisement for a vibrator has become a popular [00:13:05] topic of conversation in several places across the country over the summer. The [00:13:09] webshop Sinful, which sells sex toys, has sparked debate with [00:13:13] an advertisement that promised 100% orgasm with [00:13:16] guarantee. The advertisement is similar to this one in the picture and was on [00:13:20] buses around several Danish cities, and in Fredericia, it [00:13:23] met criticism from a former and current city council member, so it ended [00:13:27] with the company responsible for bus advertisements, i.e. Sinful, replacing it [00:13:31] with another one, the one we see here, which did not advertise [00:13:34] specific products, something that Fredericia newspaper has also [00:13:37] reported. At Sinful, they do not believe that [00:13:41] the vibrator advertisement was inappropriate. Well, because [00:13:44] it advertises something that is healthy, and good, and nice, and important [00:13:48] too, I mean, one thing is the product itself, which has [00:13:51] wonderful effects, and then there's something else too, I mean, we [00:13:55] can see here, right, so it's an advertisement that encourages some conversations that we think [00:13:59] are extremely important to have, and on the buses in Fredericia, there are [00:14:02] also divided opinions about the advertisement. [00:14:06] I think there are some generations who uh have a little too tight underwear [00:14:09] on, uh, because why, why shouldn't it, why shouldn't [00:14:13] the buses have such things, I mean it's, it's a normal [00:14:16] thing, and yes, otherwise, I actually can't see the problem with it. [00:14:20] I think it's fresh in the public image, I mean adult people, [00:14:23] it, it, it, it doesn't bother them that much. "It doesn't bother me anyway, but it's more when I [00:14:27] think about children, uh, that there's no need to have it in the public [00:14:30] eye and pushed right up in their faces like that, that's not something I [00:14:33] think is in any way [00:14:37] uh inappropriate, it's just an advertisement in my [00:14:40] opinion, and that was city council member Pelle Dahl from [00:14:43] the Danish Democrats, who started this whole case here, and we met him at [00:14:47] Fredericia station earlier this morning, a good debate, because [00:14:50] some are for and against the advertisements, but I think they are really a bit [00:14:54] offensive. So I can't see the good in it being offensive to [00:14:58] anyone but you? Well, sex in general, it [00:15:02] is a closed room in my opinion, and sex advertisements on city buses, it has no [00:15:06] place, not in my world, it's a vibrator, and it says [00:15:09] 100% orgasm guarantee, so there's nothing that [00:15:12] implies sex visually anyway in that advertisement, [00:15:16] no, sex is so you awaken some thoughts in people, [00:15:20] next time it might be a dildo, now it's a dildo and vibrator as you call [00:15:24] it, it might... [00:15:28] in my world, but sex is a natural thing, why is it a problem? [00:15:32] It's not a problem, I'm just saying, next week the small children will start, they will ask their [00:15:36] mom and dad some questions, what is that? It's on the back of the buses, we have free buses in [00:15:39] Fredericia, they drive around advertising for sex toys, I don't think [00:15:43] I want to put my name to that. There are rules for tobacco, and also for [00:15:46] alcohol, you can still encounter it around in the city, even as a child, there is [00:15:50] no legislation against uh advertisements for sex [00:15:54] toys, but why do you still think it's a problem? There's no [00:15:57] legislation now, but it might come, that it should say this is only for [00:16:01] adults, there is parental control on computers, they can shield [00:16:05] children from getting onto the fun. sides, as people call [00:16:08] it, I, I am in favor of there being more control over what you advertise for in [00:16:12] the city, yes, and now to you, Sofie, I don't know what [00:16:16] the weather looks like today, will it be muggy? [00:16:19] It will certainly be a bit blustery, and if we are to make other [00:16:23] references, there is also sea spray on the waves, but first, [00:16:27] we start here in Salling with good Ole Horgaard, who took this [00:16:30] picture of the sun rising, and also this cloud cover, as I [00:16:34] mentioned, and if we jump from pictures and [00:16:38] to the forecasts, we can see that the morning, well, it remains [00:16:41] quite cloudy and with moderate temperatures, inland, [00:16:45] there is still this fresh wind coming from the west, and out [00:16:49] by the coasts, there is a strong wind, especially here, and with [00:16:55] strong waves, and probably also if you are at Smukfest [00:16:59] inland, there is also rustling in the treetops, [00:17:03] but during the afternoon hours, the wind subsides a little, it loses [00:17:06] its breath, and that means also that it will perhaps [00:17:10] feel a little warmer, and at the same time, we also [00:17:14] get a few more holes in the cloud cover, especially here in the southeastern [00:17:17] regions, there is a possibility to see the sun. This is also where you get the [00:17:21] warmest temperatures, around 21-22 degrees, [00:17:24] whereas it looks a bit more moderate out here in the outermost [00:17:27] dune rows, around 16 to 18 degrees. And if we just [00:17:31] include the evening, there is still a possibility to be outdoors, there [00:17:34] may be some variable cloud cover, but otherwise such [00:17:38] nice temperatures of 16, 17, maybe 19 [00:17:40] degrees. [00:21:05] We are live with the latest news. The Minister for Nature [00:21:08] and Animal Welfare has launched a hunt for a problem wolf, [00:21:12] which in three different cases has approached playing children in [00:21:16] private gardens in West Jutland. All three incidents took place on Wednesday. [00:21:20] in the small West Jutland town of Nørnebel, and it is presumed that it is the [00:21:24] same wolf. The Minister wants the wolf shot as soon as possible, and therefore [00:21:28] a new regulation zone has been established where one can shoot [00:21:31] the otherwise protected animal. The Nature Agency has also therefore since [00:21:34] yesterday patrolled the area with rifles, and as something new, [00:21:37] thermal drones are being used to locate [00:21:41] the problem. And welcome to you, Christian Rabjer Madsen, Minister for Nature [00:21:45] and Animal Welfare. First, well, how exactly has this wolf been [00:21:48] a danger to children? [00:21:52] We have received reports that show three cases [00:21:56] from last Wednesday, as you also referred, where the wolf has entered [00:21:59] private gardens and has approached playing children, and [00:22:03] it is clear, it is completely unacceptable, it is a shame for those children and their [00:22:06] parents, who naturally became scared, and it is especially aggravating that [00:22:10] the wolf exhibits such a significant degree of [00:22:13] lack of shyness that it actually does not leave the area when [00:22:17] shouted at, so we are quite openly dealing with a [00:22:20] problem wolf that needs to be regulated or, to put it in more common Danish, [00:22:24] needs to be shot, and therefore I am also establishing this new extended [00:22:27] regulation zone where it can be shot. You will use these thermal drones [00:22:31] in the hunt for the wolf, as I also said, so why is it [00:22:34] necessary? [00:22:37] Yes, it is necessary because we are dealing with a wolf that exhibits unnatural [00:22:41] behavior, that approaches humans. It has done so in three cases, where it is [00:22:44] even children. In addition, we suspect that it may be [00:22:48] the same wolf that has done similar things in Oksbøl, where we have a [00:22:52] regulation possibility at the moment, and that is the reason why we have [00:22:55] extended the regulation zone, that we are on site in [00:22:58] the area to shoot it, and that we use these drones with thermal cameras. [00:23:02] Drones with thermal cameras can help us to search a larger [00:23:06] area, we can also use them when light conditions make it [00:23:09] difficult to find the wolf without these drones, so we [00:23:12] are stepping up our efforts to do what we can to shoot this [00:23:16] wolf, so that we as authorities do what we can [00:23:20] to ensure that coexistence between wolves and humans [00:23:24] can be restored in this area, where we have a wolf that [00:23:28] creates some quite significant challenges. Yes, and people are [00:23:31] certainly worried, I think, so, how quickly will it go to shoot this [00:23:35] wolf, do you think? [00:23:39] Yes, I cannot unfortunately predict that, but what I can say is that we receive [00:23:42] the reports on Wednesday, and already yesterday we were on site [00:23:45] with both uh, uh, people with rifles and [00:23:49] with and with. this uh this drone that is being [00:23:52] sent up with a thermal camera, so we are doing relatively quickly everything [00:23:56] we can to get this wolf shot, and I hope of course that we can very [00:24:00] quickly announce that it has been shot, but I dare not say when, so it is still [00:24:04] at large, so to speak, so is it safe to let your [00:24:07] children play outside in the garden? [00:24:11] I would encourage people to uh continue their lives as [00:24:14] they have done so far, but to follow the [00:24:18] uh, the advice and guidance. which uh which comes from my [00:24:21] ministry regarding how to if one is in an area where the [00:24:25] wolf is present. The wolf has not exhibited aggressive behavior towards these children, but it [00:24:28] is clear that it is very, very frightening and unacceptable that the wolf comes close to [00:24:32] children, and that it doesn't immediately leave the area when shouted at, and that [00:24:36] is the reason why we do everything we can, and now also use new methods to [00:24:40] shoot this wolf. The wolf is [00:24:43] also a protected species, it is protected, attacks on humans are [00:24:46] rare, so there are also other measures than shooting it. [00:24:50] So there are also wolf fences and so on, maybe some will say, is it really necessary to shoot [00:24:53] the wolf, can we find another [00:24:54] solution? [00:24:58] It is true that the wolf is in Denmark, and we can 't do anything about it, it's not something I have [00:25:01] decided, and it is also correct that the wolf is protected, and therefore there are limits to what we can [00:25:05] do, but it is also, uh, I believe [00:25:08] indisputable that human freedom is the most important, and [00:25:12] therefore we must learn to live with the wolf, and we do that by [00:25:15] partly using wolf-proof fences to protect our livestock, and we also do it [00:25:19] by... regulating these problem wolves away, so that [00:25:22] people in West Jutland can live [00:25:26] our nature, so I think a prerequisite for us to be able to learn to [00:25:30] accept that we must live with the wolf, uh, that is that we also [00:25:33] from a political side and from the authorities' side do everything we can to ensure the best [00:25:37] circumstances for the people who live close to the wolf, and that is about protecting [00:25:40] livestock, and it is about protecting people's safety and security, and that therefore [00:25:44] includes, of course, that if there is a problem wolf that behaves in this [00:25:47] way, then we do what we can to regulate it or to... and [00:25:50] shoot it. Thank you for being here. [00:25:52] Meanwhile, train traffic at [00:25:56] DSB has been severely affected by delays and cancellations over [00:25:59] the summer, yes, then... it's golden times for buses across [00:26:03] the country. Kombardo Express and Flexbus have experienced a sharp [00:26:06] increase in bookings. And now we will meet one of those who chose exactly Kombardo [00:26:10] Express instead of the train. There has [00:26:13] been so much hassle with DSB, so I actually didn't dare. I could [00:26:16] just feel, this is not the day I should be stranded somewhere on Funen. [00:26:20] The rhetoric around DSB is [00:26:21] that there's no control, [00:26:27] thinking, oh, what if something happens. and I think that's how it is for [00:26:30] many people, so [00:26:34] I just want to say, if DSB or Banedanmark have problems somewhere, then [00:26:37] we can immediately feel that interest rises, so it's very [00:26:41] clear that if our colleagues in the industry have [00:26:45] problems, then people look for an alternative. Is it easier for [00:26:48] you if DSB operated to take DSB? Uh, yes, because I live in [00:26:52] Gammelry, so I would actually just have to go to Skanderborg, and that's a [00:26:55] stop where to Aarhus, it takes maybe half an hour [00:26:59] more, but I just don't think it was actually not at all part of my considerations, that it would have been [00:27:03] easier, because I knew it would be easiest with Kombardo [00:27:06] no matter what, if there was anything with [00:27:10] DSB. How well did it go? [00:27:12] Easy, I think, [00:27:19] pleasant, easier than you guess, yes, I'm sure of that [00:27:22] actually. Yes, there is still [00:27:26] track work at DSB this week. [00:27:29] "All this track work is about preparing the railway to [00:27:33] be electrified, meaning running [00:27:37] without these diesel locomotives, and running on electricity [00:27:40] instead, then it's about a new digital [00:27:43] signal system, which also needs to be installed, and therefore there are [00:27:46] many, many places where trains have been [00:27:50] challenged, they still are, at least for another week now [00:27:54] many of these track changes, [00:27:57] track works are underway." This train here is an intercity [00:28:00] train that departs for Ringsted in a couple of minutes, it should actually run [00:28:04] all the way up through Jutland over Funen and up through Jutland, it doesn't, [00:28:08] it only runs to Ringsted, and then you still have to take [00:28:12] train buses all the way to Sorø. Our experience [00:28:15] is that customers return to the train, most [00:28:19] customers are aware that just like roads, tracks [00:28:22] must of course also be maintained, and therefore they also return to the train [00:28:26] again, because there are plenty of advantages to the train, and that's what [00:28:30] most people also appreciate the moment the track work is [00:28:33] over, most of them return again. And Bane [00:28:37] Danmark, which is responsible for most of the track workers who have caused problems for [00:28:41] DSB over the summer, acknowledges that they have [00:28:44] a responsibility for some of the bad experiences that some [00:28:47] passengers ended up in. So, there is no [00:28:51] doubt, and we apologize also, that there are of course [00:28:54] passengers who in this period, and especially where [00:28:58] we did not get out of our total closures, that is after large [00:29:01] track works on time, and we had to run train buses a little [00:29:04] longer, there are passengers who have had some unusually [00:29:08] unfortunate experiences and full understanding that [00:29:12] one is affected by it, and it also concretely means [00:29:15] that someone arrives late for something important and everything [00:29:19] else. The war in Iran has in [00:29:23] no way led to the US [00:29:27] lacking ammunition. That was what President Donald Trump said Thursday evening at [00:29:31] the White House. A statement that comes after stories that [00:29:35] some weapon systems were depleted. Yes, the president said this at a [00:29:38] press conference after [00:29:54] American media in recent days have told stories about how up [00:29:57] to 80% of certain weapon systems and [00:30:01] missiles were already depleted. The stories came after Trump [00:30:04] threatened the Iranians with a violent attack if they didn't soon [00:30:08] land a deal. According to our correspondents, the [00:30:11] timing of the stories about lacking weapons is therefore very bad for [00:30:15] the president. It's only been a few days since [00:30:18] the American president went out and said that he would now give [00:30:22] the Iranians one last chance to land a peace deal, and [00:30:26] otherwise the Americans would hit the Iranians very [00:30:30] hard militarily. Therefore, the stories of the past few days about [00:30:33] the depleted American weapons depots did not help the [00:30:37] president. This is a story that has actually [00:30:41] received a lot of attention in the American media. There are [00:30:44] also rumors that the president is dissatisfied because [00:30:47] it weakens his negotiating position with [00:30:51] the Iranians. A school shooting has this [00:30:53] morning shaken Thailand after. [00:30:55] iranerne. [00:31:02] Et skoleskyderi har her til morgen rystet Thailand efter.