DR1 — broadcast
20260807 143000 UTC
522 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] running here on the paths among my animals, and I have to take a pitchfork and chase it out of the deer park
[00:00:04] simply, and since then I have chosen to sleep in a shelter to protect
[00:00:07] the animals. In Norne Nabel, there is also support for the authorities' hunt
[00:00:11] for the slightly too intrusive wolves. I mean,
[00:00:14] a wolf like that should be shot, I definitely think so. Well, I actually think it's a good
[00:00:17] idea, because I feel a little bit that they are getting a little too close,
[00:00:21] or not a little too close, really much too close. But I
[00:00:25] still think it's exciting that wolves have come into
[00:00:29] our uh. fauna, I think so, I know it's not
[00:00:32] popular.
[00:00:35] Here we will take a closer look at where the new regulation zone is. Earlier this
[00:00:38] year, a regulation zone was established in the area around Oksbøl, where it is legal to shoot
[00:00:42] the wolf with a permit. The new zone is located immediately north of the
[00:00:46] first in the area around Nørre Nepel. The zone covers both
[00:00:49] private and state areas. According to
[00:00:52] wolf expert and senior researcher at Aarhus University Peter Sunde, this is not the first
[00:00:55] time that this particular wolf has been too intrusive towards
[00:00:58] humans? 'It's a lack of shyness and it's seeking behavior, and it's
[00:01:02] also seeking behavior at very close range, and that is clearly unwanted, we can't have a wolf
[00:01:06] like that running around. What do we know about that wolf? Well,
[00:01:10] everything indicates that it is the same wolf that has been observed since January
[00:01:14] that has been seeking in periods towards
[00:01:17] humans and shown a lack of shyness. Uh, it's
[00:01:20] a pup that was born last year, meaning it's
[00:01:23] a year old now, and it's a male. Today we
[00:01:27] visited Blåbjerg Klitplantage, which is one of the places where one can now shoot the
[00:01:30] mentioned wolf. Yes, here in the area around Blåbjerg, the
[00:01:34] hunt has been intensified, it is the area
[00:01:38] around and by the summer houses that the wolf has been spotted, among other things on a
[00:01:41] path like this, I have spoken to locals who have encountered it very,
[00:01:45] very closely, and it has not been very shy compared to what they say, and that is
[00:01:49] inappropriate and unacceptable, and that is why we are intervening to prevent
[00:01:53] such incidents. The minister also says it must be shot, what is so
[00:01:57] problematic about this wolf that makes one take it up to the highest
[00:02:00] level? Well, wolves evoke strong emotions, and I understand
[00:02:03] that, uh, it's by no means pleasant to see your
[00:02:07] children confronted by a wolf in a summer house garden, uh, and that's
[00:02:11] why we are taking it seriously and making an effort to try to prevent
[00:02:15] it, and we are deploying a drone with a thermal camera to find
[00:02:18] it, how confident are you that you will find it here within a relatively
[00:02:22] near future? We have quite a lot of experience
[00:02:26] working with wolves, also in the vicinity of cities.
[00:02:30] Uh, and it's an incredibly difficult task, and that's also why we in this
[00:02:33] situation have asked for and been allowed to use a thermal drone in an
[00:02:37] attempt to optimize our chances of finding and potentially
[00:02:41] killing the wolf if it has this inappropriate behavior.
[00:02:45] The power company Velkommen has been declared bankrupt, as have the companies b Energy
[00:02:48] and Vedvarende, which are also part of the Velkommen group, the Maritime and
[00:02:52] Commercial Court ruled today, and many customers who are owed money have been waiting for this
[00:02:56] announcement. So, we are curious about what
[00:03:00] will happen. Unfortunately, I don't have much faith that, uh, that
[00:03:03] I will ever see my money again. I think the whole thing
[00:03:06] seems so deeply monitored and
[00:03:08] planned, a strategy, a long, many-
[00:03:12] year strategy to defraud customers, it's sad
[00:03:16] on behalf of the justice system, I must say. Yes, what
[00:03:20] are you owed? I am 28,
[00:03:23] 714 kroner short, so that's a lot, a lot of
[00:03:26] money. The probability that private customers will get their money back is
[00:03:30] small, according to an expert. There is
[00:03:33] very little money left, so one should not expect to get
[00:03:36] uh, very much, maybe a few percent, maybe
[00:03:39] nothing. Private individuals are at the back of the queue when money
[00:03:43] is to be distributed after a bankruptcy. First, a number of other creditors must receive their
[00:03:48] Ceuta? Well, what we know is money. In a
[00:03:50] that, and what research has pointed to, is bankruptcy, there are some who are privileged, and that applies first and foremost to the lawyers who are responsible for the bankruptcy
[00:03:54] and restructuring, and there are some court fees, and there are some banks that
[00:03:57] have collateral, they also get the money first, and then
[00:04:00] last of all, then come what we call the simple or ordinary creditors, of which the customers are
[00:04:03] a part, that is the vast majority, and they stand shoulder to shoulder and get the
[00:04:07] same percentage of what is left. The Velkom Group has in recent months
[00:04:10] received criticism for having charged excessive
[00:04:14] account amounts and failed to repay money to customers. This is
[00:04:17] one of the biggest consumer policy scandals according to the Consumer Council
[00:04:20] . It's just ordinary Danes who have only done one
[00:04:24] thing, and that is to pay their electricity bill. I mean, and they have lost
[00:04:28] money in the thousands, so it's a big case, it's
[00:04:31] a very large amount, and it concerns many people, and there are also some
[00:04:35] political consequences of it, I think. What do you think about
[00:04:38] that? Well, some of what we can see from this is that the regulation
[00:04:42] we have is not strict enough, because this is a market where one
[00:04:46] can apparently act like this, where one can collect money from people, but that it just gets
[00:04:50] lost. So, some of what we point to is that politicians should decide
[00:04:54] whether to close off the possibility of using
[00:04:56] account payouts.
[00:04:58] And now we've come to... a look at the weather, Thomas
[00:05:01] this constitutional hearing in Mørk. And there will be more sun, and it will get warmer the
[00:05:04] next couple of days, and the tendency you are experiencing outside now, that the clouds
[00:05:08] are dissolving, will also continue into the evening. However, there are
[00:05:11] generally many clouds in Central and West Jutland and still also in the eastern part
[00:05:15] of the country, but there will be fewer of these clouds here, and then they may reform
[00:05:18] a little during the night, it will actually pulse a bit over the next
[00:05:22] 24 hours, so tomorrow morning there may very well be
[00:05:26] clouds in the eastern part of Jutland, the southern part, also locally towards
[00:05:30] the east, these morning clouds, as we can call them, will more or less dissolve during
[00:05:33] the morning hours, then there will be room for
[00:05:36] sun, and then new clouds will form when it gets warm, and it will probably end up with
[00:05:40] relatively many clouds in the middle. and East Jutland in the middle of the day, they
[00:05:44] will then dissolve again, this generally happens throughout the day, so there will be more and more
[00:05:48] room for the sun when we get into the afternoon, evening
[00:05:51] tomorrow, and then it will open up for the day with lots of sun, it's
[00:05:55] Sunday here, the temperature also rises, we get a warm puff from the south, before a
[00:05:59] front then washes everything away, and then we are back to these approximately 20 degrees
[00:06:03] during
[00:06:03] the day.
[00:06:15] We are currently live with the latest news. We begin with the 15-year-old girl who
[00:06:19] previously disappeared from her home in Hedensted in East Jutland, and was found
[00:06:23] in Hungary yesterday. Southeast Jutland Police suspect that a crime has been committed
[00:06:27] in connection with the girl's disappearance. I am
[00:06:31] at the police station in Horsens, and I am with you, Christian Skydt, Deputy Police Inspector in
[00:06:34] Southeast Jutland Police. First and foremost, you write that you suspect that
[00:06:38] something criminal may have happened in connection with the 15-year-old girl's
[00:06:42] disappearance, who was found in Hungary yesterday. What do you suspect has happened? Yes, we
[00:06:46] believe, and we suspect something has happened, we have suspicions that something criminal has happened, and the
[00:06:50] detailed circumstances cannot be disclosed at the moment. at the moment. Can you say anything
[00:06:52] about whether there are one or more suspects, whether the
[00:06:56] suspects are Danish citizens? Uh, at the moment I have no
[00:07:00] further comment regarding the suspects, and this is due to the investigation, it is not
[00:07:04] possible to say more at the moment. And the
[00:07:07] 15-year-old girl, what condition, can you can you enlighten us
[00:07:10] on that, what condition was she in when she was found, and what condition is she
[00:07:14] in now? We are very happy that the girl has been found, and
[00:07:17] she will soon be reunited with her family again, but there is no further
[00:07:21] information on her condition. And how should the local population
[00:07:25] in Hedensted in particular, but perhaps in the entire region,
[00:07:29] how should they relate to what has happened? We consider this
[00:07:33] to be an isolated incident, so citizens in the area and in
[00:07:36] Hedensted town can be completely calm and safe. And when do you expect
[00:07:40] that you can make the local population and us others a little wiser
[00:07:43] about what actually happened in this very, very sensational case? We have a very
[00:07:47] broad investigation, and it will of course take some time to follow up on all the clues
[00:07:50] in it, so the investigation is ongoing and after a while, we will
[00:07:54] of course announce when it is possible. Can you tell us a little
[00:07:57] more about the cooperation with both Europol and the Hungarian police?
[00:08:01] I mean, she was found in Hungary, how did
[00:08:04] that happen? Right now, I cannot comment further on the
[00:08:07] investigation, and we are very happy about the cooperation we have had with the Hungarian
[00:08:11] authorities and Europol as well.
[00:08:14] This afternoon, a constitutional hearing was held at the court in
[00:08:17] Horsens regarding a case of qualified deprivation of liberty.
[00:08:21] According to DR's information, the constitutional hearing is connected to the case of the
[00:08:25] 15-year-old girl. The constitutional hearing was held in absentia, meaning
[00:08:28] without the accused present. The prosecutor in the case requested
[00:08:32] double closed doors for the sake of the investigation in the case. It was
[00:08:35] emphasized, among other things, that there are co-perpetrators at large,
[00:08:38] and that the case contains information of an offensive
[00:08:41] nature. Let's get an overview of the case.
[00:08:45] On Tuesday, August 4, Southeast Jutland Police issued an appeal for a 15-year-old
[00:08:49] girl from Hedensted, who had been missing since eight o'clock that
[00:08:52] same morning. The next day, the girl was sought internationally. The same
[00:08:56] day, police searched with helicopters and dog patrols in and around the area in
[00:09:00] Hedensted. Yesterday, the police released new photos of the
[00:09:03] 15-year-old from Netto in Hedensted, shortly after she had left her home.
[00:09:07] And last night, the police announced that the 15-year-old had been found alive in
[00:09:11] Hungary, and work was underway to bring her home. Louise
[00:09:15] Dalsgaard, our legal correspondent, is with us now. How unusual a case are we talking
[00:09:18] about here? This has developed into a very
[00:09:22] unusual case. Uh, it's
[00:09:26] not often we see 15-year-olds disappear, but it
[00:09:30] happens now and then, where it can be voluntary, but here
[00:09:33] we are finding out continuously that it is a serious
[00:09:37] case, a case of qualified
[00:09:40] deprivation of liberty. There has been held a constitutional hearing
[00:09:43] at the court in Horsens, and it is ongoing right now, and the
[00:09:46] charges against one person and several co-perpetrators have been
[00:09:50] read aloud, but we are not allowed to report from it, so the only thing we can
[00:09:54] say is that this constitutional hearing is connected to
[00:09:57] the case of the 15-year-old girl, but it is
[00:10:00] serious enough that there is talk of qualified
[00:10:03] deprivation of liberty, because under that, there
[00:10:06] is something that has been long-lasting or where things have happened
[00:10:09] by force, so there is
[00:10:13] progress, but then there is also a huge police investigation, where one must
[00:10:16] interview the 15-year-old girl, one must find out what is
[00:10:20] up and down, how she got to Hungary, did she
[00:10:24] go with someone she knew before, what is the
[00:10:27] motive of the accused in this case, and it is a huge
[00:10:31] task they have to undertake, and for the same reason, they also want to
[00:10:35] keep their cards very close to their chest, because
[00:10:38] there are, according to the prosecutor in the case, co-perpetrators at
[00:10:42] large. This thing about there being a wish for double closed doors in this case, what
[00:10:46] should we read into that? Well,
[00:10:49] we should read that the police do not want, among other things, these
[00:10:52] co-perpetrators to know uh what
[00:10:55] the police know. There can be many reasons for this, there can be
[00:10:59] details in the indictment about what the police have found
[00:11:02] out by seizing digital devices or
[00:11:06] similar, which they simply do not want to give these
[00:11:09] co-perpetrators insight into, so it is
[00:11:13] very special to ask for these double closed doors, but it is something
[00:11:16] we see in serious cases where there are perpetrators at large
[00:11:20] whom the police do not want to alert. Louise Dalsgaard, thank
[00:11:24] you very much for coming. You're welcome. In the
[00:11:27] local community in Hedensted, several people are affected by the case. We
[00:11:30] don't really know what it will end in down there, if she, how did she
[00:11:34] get to it. It's a bit of a
[00:11:37] mystery whether someone took her or how she got the money to go
[00:11:40] herself, and that's the kind of thing that's going around, I think. It's
[00:11:44] terrible to think, and as parents,
[00:11:47] one must have had a terrible time until they found
[00:11:51] her. It's dreadful, I have grandchildren myself, you know, I want to know.
[00:12:00] The majority of the migrants who swam ashore in the Spanish enclave
[00:12:03] Ceuta have returned to Morocco, but many unaccompanied children and
[00:12:07] young people are still there. According to Reuters,
[00:12:10] 1342 unaccompanied minor migrants have been registered, and the
[00:12:13] Spanish government now plans to send them to the mainland within a couple
[00:12:16] of weeks.
[00:12:19] A los perfiles más vulnerables, esto es niñas y estos son niños y
[00:12:23] niñas menores de 13 años.
[00:12:25] esp, especializados que van hacer estos procedimientos de acompañamiento.
[00:12:27] That was said by the Spanish Minister for Children and Youth, who arrived in Ceuta today. According to the
[00:12:30] minister, more staff have been deployed
[00:12:32] to.
[00:12:35] La prioridad es en la reagrupación familiar,
[00:12:38] siempre, para esto hay que trabajar con cada niño y con
[00:12:42] cada niña y ver la
[00:12:42] situación,
[00:12:46] va haber evidentemente servicios técnicos
[00:12:50] Yes, welcome to Amin. Migration researcher at the Centre for
[00:12:54] Advanced Migration Studies at the University of Copenhagen, and you are currently
[00:12:57] writing a PhD on unaccompanied Moroccan minors. What
[00:13:01] do we know about these children, these minor children who are still in Ceuta?
[00:13:05] Well, what we know is that, and what research has shown, is that most of
[00:13:08] them are between 10 and 16, some older, many
[00:13:12] younger. They come from the Moroccan rural areas, where they have
[00:13:15] lived a life of great poverty. Many of them have no
[00:13:19] parents, some of them may have one parent who is very
[00:13:22] ill, and so they have had this long and persistent desire to
[00:13:26] migrate away in search of a more dignified life,
[00:13:30] mm, but is there any explanation for how they got in, or how organized it
[00:13:34] is, for example? Yes, the more persistent and
[00:13:37] long-term irregular migration of children towards Europe and Spain
[00:13:41] from Morocco is not very organized, uh, my
[00:13:45] ethnography has shown that many of the children I have spoken with,
[00:13:48] and who are these aforementioned children too, they
[00:13:52] don't know much about Europe before
[00:13:55] they arrive, so it's not, it's not very organized, despite the fact that
[00:13:59] the event, the political event, uh, that
[00:14:03] something could point to it being orchestrated, we don't know that
[00:14:06] yet, but in terms of the more long-term and persistent
[00:14:10] migration, it's not very organized. But now that they
[00:14:13] are here in Ceuta, we hear descriptions of them sleeping on
[00:14:16] cardboard around , what will happen to
[00:14:19] them? What has been the practice so far has
[00:14:23] been to place them in reception centers for
[00:14:26] children, um, where they start with the Spanish
[00:14:30] authorities, they start various investigations to
[00:14:33] assess their age, and if they are assessed to be under
[00:14:36] 18, then they stay in these reception centers until they are
[00:14:39] 18, and if they are assessed to be over 18, then they try to send
[00:14:43] them back. What you can say about that is that many of these are extremely vulnerable, and we
[00:14:47] have examples of many children and young people disappearing from these
[00:14:50] centers and reappearing in France,
[00:14:53] Germany, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, uh,
[00:14:57] and because they are so vulnerable, uh, they can also end up being
[00:15:00] caught by criminal networks, so it will be a
[00:15:04] challenge for both the Spanish and also European authorities, this thing about
[00:15:07] keeping an eye on them, um, and trying
[00:15:11] to help them as best as one can. Thank you very much for coming, you're
[00:15:14] welcome.
[00:15:17] A wolf has in three different cases been near playing children in
[00:15:21] private gardens in West Jutland, so it has been decided to find it and put it down.
[00:15:26] In addition to the three reports about the same problem, namely a wolf
[00:15:29] seeking out humans, in this case children, and showing a complete
[00:15:33] lack of shyness, we have pulled out all the stops to
[00:15:37] regulate the wolf, or, to put it more plainly, to have it
[00:15:39] shot.
[00:15:42] should I throw a stone at it? Here are pictures from
[00:15:46] Hostrup near Nørre Nebel, where a citizen had a surprise on Wednesday.
[00:15:50] It is assumed that it is the same wolf, a regulation zone has now been established
[00:15:53] where it is permitted to shoot the otherwise protected animal. The Danish Nature Agency
[00:15:57] has since yesterday patrolled the area with rifles, and as something new,
[00:16:01] drones with a thermal camera are being used to find the wolf. I
[00:16:05] think it is absolutely crucial that if we are to have a situation where people
[00:16:08] in West Jutland can coexist with the wolf, which is here, then
[00:16:12] it also requires that we, on the part of the authorities, take the necessary steps to regulate the
[00:16:16] problem wolves that have lost their shyness, that seek out
[00:16:19] humans, and in this case, it is exacerbated that it is children, and who actually also do not
[00:16:23] leave the place, even if they are shouted at, so it is crucial that we get
[00:16:27] this wolf regulated, and that is what we are now putting all our efforts into making
[00:16:30] happen. Others in the area have also experienced the wolf very close up, one
[00:16:34] of them is Connie Engholm, who owns the deer park Engholm, which is located just
[00:16:38] outside Nørre Nebel, 14 days ago, I had to chase
[00:16:42] it out of my deer park myself, um, it comes running here on the paths among
[00:16:45] my animals, and I have to take a pitchfork and chase it out of the deer park, simply, and since
[00:16:49] then I have chosen to sleep in a shelter to protect the animals. In
[00:16:53] Nornebel, there is also support for the authorities' hunt for the slightly too
[00:16:56] intrusive wolves, I mean, a wolf like that should
[00:16:59] be shot, I definitely think so. Well, I actually think it's a good idea,
[00:17:03] because I feel a little bit that they are getting a little too close, or not a little
[00:17:07] too close, really much too close. But I still think that it
[00:17:10] is exciting that there, that there, that there are wolves in our
[00:17:14] fauna, I think so, I know it's not
[00:17:17] popular. Here we will take a closer look at where the new
[00:17:21] regulation zone is. Earlier this year, a regulation zone was established in the area around
[00:17:25] Oksbøl, where it is legal to shoot the wolf with a permit. The new
[00:17:29] zone is located immediately north of the first in the area around
[00:17:31] Nørnebel. The zone covers both private and state
[00:17:34] areas. According to the wolf expert and senior researcher at Aarhus
[00:17:38] University, Peter Sunde, it is not the first time that this particular wolf has been too
[00:17:42] intrusive towards humans? It's
[00:17:45] a lack of shyness and it's seeking behavior, and it's also seeking behavior at very close
[00:17:48] range, and that is clearly unwanted, we can't have a wolf like that running
[00:17:51] around. What do we know about that wolf? Well, everything indicates that
[00:17:55] it is the same wolf that has been observed since January,
[00:17:58] which has been seeking in periods towards humans
[00:18:02] and showing a lack of shyness. Uh, it's a pup that
[00:18:05] was born last year. and that means it's a year old now, and it's
[00:18:09] a male. Today we visited Blåbjerg Klitplantage, which is
[00:18:13] one of the places where you can now shoot the aforementioned wolf. Yes, here
[00:18:17] in the Blåbjerg area, the hunt has been intensified,
[00:18:20] it's the area around here and by the summer houses where the wolf has been
[00:18:24] spotted, among other things on a path like this, I have spoken
[00:18:28] to locals who have encountered it very, very closely, and it has not been very
[00:18:32] shy compared to what they say, and that is inappropriate and unacceptable, and that
[00:18:35] is why we are intervening to prevent such incidents. The minister also says it
[00:18:39] must be shot, what is so problematic about this wolf that makes one
[00:18:43] take it up to the highest level? Yes, but
[00:18:46] wolves evoke strong emotions, and I understand that, uh, it's
[00:18:49] by no means pleasant to see your children confronted by a
[00:18:53] wolf in a summer house garden, uh, and that's
[00:18:56] why we are taking it seriously and making an effort to try to prevent
[00:18:59] it, and we are deploying a drone with a thermal camera to find
[00:19:03] it, how confident are you that you will find it here within a relatively
[00:19:07] near future? We have quite a lot of experience
[00:19:11] working with wolves, also in the vicinity of cities,
[00:19:14] uh, and it's an incredibly difficult task, and that's also why we in
[00:19:18] this situation have asked for and been allowed to use a thermal drone
[00:19:21] in an attempt to optimize our chances of finding and
[00:19:25] potentially killing the wolf if it has this inappropriate
[00:19:28] behavior. The power company Velkommen has been declared
[00:19:31] bankrupt, as have the companies B Energy and Vedvarende, which are also part
[00:19:35] of the Velkommen group, the Maritime Court ruled today, and many
[00:19:39] customers who are owed money have been waiting for this announcement. So,
[00:19:43] we are curious about what will happen. Unfortunately, I don't have much
[00:19:46] faith that, uh, that I will ever see my money
[00:19:49] again. I think the whole thing seems so deeply
[00:19:52] monitored and planned, uh,
[00:19:55] a strategy, a long, many- year strategy to defraud
[00:19:59] customers, it's sad on behalf of the justice system, I must
[00:20:02] say. Yes, what are you
[00:20:05] owed? I am eight.
[00:20:08] 714 kroner short, so that's a lot, a lot of
[00:20:11] money. The probability that private customers will get their money back is
[00:20:15] small, according to an expert. There is
[00:20:17] very little money left, so one should not expect to
[00:20:20] get very much, maybe a few percent, maybe
[00:20:24] nothing. Private individuals are at the back of the queue when money
[00:20:28] is to be distributed after a bankruptcy. First, a number of other creditors must receive their
[00:20:31] money. In a bankruptcy, there are some who are
[00:20:34] privileged, and that applies first and foremost to the lawyers who are responsible for
[00:20:38] the bankruptcy and restructuring, and there are some court fees, and there are some banks
[00:20:42] that have collateral, they also get the money first, and then last of all, then come what we call the
[00:20:46] simple or ordinary creditors, of which the customers are a part, that is the vast majority.
[00:20:50] and they stand shoulder to shoulder and get the same percentage of what was
[00:20:53] left. The Velkom Group has in recent months received criticism
[00:20:57] for having charged excessive account amounts and failed to repay money to
[00:21:01] customers. This is one of the biggest consumer policy scandals according to
[00:21:04] the Consumer Council . It's just
[00:21:07] ordinary Danes who have only done one thing, and that is to pay their electricity bill.
[00:21:11] I mean, and they have lost money
[00:21:14] in the thousands, so it's a big case, it's a very large amount, and it concerns many
[00:21:18] people, and there are also some political consequences of it, I think.
[00:21:21] What do you think about that? Well, some of what we can see
[00:21:25] from this is that the regulation we have is not strict enough, because this
[00:21:29] is a market where one can apparently act like this, where one can collect money
[00:21:32] from people, but that it just gets lost. So, some of what
[00:21:36] we point to is that politically, one should decide whether to close off the possibility
[00:21:40] of using account payouts. And then
[00:21:43] we have come to a look at the weather, Thomas Mørk, and there will be
[00:21:47] more sun, and it will get warmer over the next couple of days. And the trend that
[00:21:51] you are experiencing outside now, that the clouds are dissolving, will also continue
[00:21:54] over the evening, however, there are generally many clouds in central and western Jutland and even
[00:21:58] also in the eastern part of the country, but there will be fewer of these clouds here, and
[00:22:02] then it may be that some will reform over the night, it will actually fluctuate
[00:22:06] quite a bit in the coming 24 hours, so tomorrow
[00:22:09] morning there may well be clouds in the eastern part of
[00:22:12] Jutland, the southern part and also scattered towards the east, these morning clouds, as we can
[00:22:16] call them, will more or less dissolve during the morning.
[00:22:20] hours, then there will be room for sun, and then new clouds will form when it gets
[00:22:24] warm, and it will probably end up with relatively many clouds in central and eastern Jutland,
[00:22:28] in the middle of the day, they will then again dissolve, generally during
[00:22:31] the day, so there will be more and more room for the sun when we get into
[00:22:34] the afternoon and evening tomorrow, and then it will open up for
[00:22:38] day with lots of sun, it is Sunday, here the temperature also rises, we will get
[00:22:42] a warm gust from the south before a front, then it will wash everything away, and then we are
[00:22:46] back to these approximately 20 degrees during the day.
[00:23:00] We are live again with the latest news. We start with the 15-year-old girl who
[00:23:04] earlier this week disappeared from her residence in Hedensted in East Jutland, and yesterday was
[00:23:08] found in Hungary. Southeast Jutland police suspect that something criminal has been committed in connection with the girl's
[00:23:12] disappearance. I
[00:23:15] am standing at the police station in Horsens, and I am with you, Christian Skytt
[00:23:18] Deputy Police Inspector in Sø. land police, first and foremost
[00:23:21] you write, you suspect that something criminal may have happened in connection with the
[00:23:25] 15-year-old girl's disappearance, who was found in Hungary yesterday, what do
[00:23:29] you suspect has happened? Yes, we connect, and we suspect that something has happened,
[00:23:33] we suspect that something criminal has happened, and I cannot comment on the exact
[00:23:36] circumstances at the moment. Can you say anything
[00:23:39] about whether there are one or more suspects, whether the suspects are
[00:23:43] Danish citizens? At this time, I have no further comment regarding the suspects, and this is due to the investigation, it is not
[00:23:47] possible to say more at the
[00:23:50] moment, and the 15-year-old girl, what
[00:23:53] condition, can you enlighten us more about it, what condition was she in when
[00:23:57] she was found, and what condition is she in now? We are very happy that
[00:24:00] the girl has been found and will soon be reunited with her
[00:24:04] family again, but I have no further information on her condition. And
[00:24:08] how should the local population in Hedensted in particular, but perhaps
[00:24:11] throughout the area, how should they relate to what has happened? We
[00:24:15] consider this to be an isolated incident, so citizens
[00:24:18] in the area and in Hedensted town can
[00:24:22] be completely calm and safe, and when do you expect to be able to
[00:24:25] enlighten the local population and others a little more about what actually happened in this
[00:24:29] very, very sensational case? We have a very broad
[00:24:32] investigation, and it will of course take some time to put all the pieces together in it,
[00:24:36] so there is an ongoing investigation and some time after that, we will of course announce
[00:24:39] when it is possible. Can you enlighten us a little more about perhaps
[00:24:43] the cooperation with both Europol and Hungarian police, so she
[00:24:46] was found in Hungary, how did that happen? For
[00:24:50] now I cannot comment further on the investigation, and we are very happy
[00:24:54] with the cooperation we have had with the Hungarian authorities and Europol in
[00:24:57] particular. This afternoon, a preliminary hearing was held at the
[00:25:00] court in Horsens regarding a case of aggravated
[00:25:04] deprivation of liberty. According to DR's information, the
[00:25:07] preliminary hearing is related to the case of the 15-year-old girl. The preliminary hearing was
[00:25:11] held in absentia, i.e., without the accused present.
[00:25:15] The prosecutor in the case requested double closed doors due to
[00:25:18] the investigation. It was. among other things, emphasized that there are
[00:25:21] co-conspirators at large, and that the case contains
[00:25:24] information of a degrading nature. Let's get an
[00:25:28] overview of the course of the case. Tuesday, August 4, Southeast Jutland
[00:25:32] police appealed for information on a 15-year-old girl from Hedensted, who had been
[00:25:35] missing since eight o'clock that morning. The day after, the girl was
[00:25:39] reported internationally. The same day, the police searched with helicopters and
[00:25:43] dog patrols in the area around Hedensted. Yesterday,
[00:25:46] the police published new photos of the 15-year-old from Netto.
[00:25:50] Hidensted shortly after she had left her home, and last night the police
[00:25:53] said that the 15-year-old had been found alive in Hungary, and work was being done
[00:25:57] to bring her home. Louise Dalsgaard, our
[00:26:00] legal correspondent is with us now, where USA. What kind of case is this?
[00:26:03] It has developed into a very
[00:26:07] unusual case, uh,
[00:26:10] we don't often see 15-year-olds
[00:26:13] disappear, but it happens from time to time, where it can be
[00:26:16] voluntary, but here we find out over time that there
[00:26:20] is a serious case, a case of aggravated
[00:26:24] deprivation of liberty, there has been held and is a
[00:26:28] preliminary hearing at the court in Horsens in progress right now, and the
[00:26:31] indictment against a person and several co-conspirators has been
[00:26:35] read aloud, but we are not allowed to refer to it, so the only thing we can
[00:26:38] say is that this preliminary hearing is connected to
[00:26:42] the case of the 15-year-old girl, but it is
[00:26:45] serious, just the fact that there is a case of aggravated
[00:26:48] deprivation of liberty, because under that, there
[00:26:51] is something that has been prolonged or where things have happened with
[00:26:54] force, so there is partly this preliminary hearing in progress, but then there is also
[00:26:58] a huge police effort, where they have to interrogate the
[00:27:02] year-old girl, they have to find out what is up and down, how
[00:27:06] she came to Hungary, has she traveled with someone she knew
[00:27:10] in advance, what is the motive for the accused in
[00:27:14] this case, and it is a huge task they have to undertake, and
[00:27:18] for the same reason, they also want to keep their cards close
[00:27:21] to their chest, because there are, according to the prosecutor in the case,
[00:27:25] co-conspirators at large, this thing about there being a
[00:27:29] desire for double closed doors in this case, what should we make of that?
[00:27:33] Well, we should take that to mean that the police do not want, among other things, these
[00:27:37] co-conspirators to know what
[00:27:39] the police know, there can be many reasons for this, there can
[00:27:43] be details in the indictment about what the police have
[00:27:46] found out by seizing digital
[00:27:49] devices or similar, which they simply do not want to
[00:27:53] give these co-conspirators insight into, uh, so it is
[00:27:57] very special to ask for these double closed doors, but it is
[00:28:01] something we see in serious cases where there are perpetrators at large,
[00:28:05] whom the police do not want to alert. Luise Dalskaard, thank
[00:28:08] you. In the local community in Hedensted, several people are
[00:28:11] affected by the case. We don't really know what will happen
[00:28:15] down there, how she, how did she get down there? It's
[00:28:19] kind of going on, whether
[00:28:21] someone took her, or how did she get money to go
[00:28:25] herself, and that's the kind of thing that's going around, I think. It's
[00:28:29] terrible to think, and as parents you
[00:28:32] must. you've had a terrible time until you find her, it's terrible, I have
[00:28:35] grandchildren myself, right, I don't
[00:28:39] know what I would do if it was them,
[00:28:41] right.
[00:28:44] The majority of the migrants who swam ashore on the Spanish exclave
[00:28:48] Ceuta have returned to Morocco, but many unaccompanied children and
[00:28:51] young people are still there. According to Reuters, 1342 minor
[00:28:54] immigrants have been registered, and the
[00:28:58] Spanish government now plans to send them to the mainland within a couple of
[00:29:01] weeks. dado prioridad a los
[00:29:04] perfiles más vulnerables, esto es niñas y estos son niños y
[00:29:07] niñas menores de 13 años que hay un volumen
[00:29:10] importante. That said the Spanish Minister for Children and Youth, who today
[00:29:14] traveled to Ceuta. According to the minister, more staff have been deployed to help.
[00:29:18] En la prioridad es el en la
[00:29:21] reagrupación familiar, siempre, para esto hay
[00:29:24] que trabajar con cada niño y con cada niña y ver la situación, va
[00:29:28] haber evidentemente servicios técnicos especial especializados que van
[00:29:32] hacer esto. Yes, welcome to
[00:29:35] Amin, migration researcher at the Center for
[00:29:38] Advanced Migration Studies at the University of Copenhagen, and you are currently
[00:29:42] also writing a book about unaccompanied Moroccan minors. What
[00:29:46] do we know about these children, the minor children, who are still in
[00:29:52] that most of them are between 10 and 16, some of them older, many
[00:29:56] of them younger, they come from the Moroccan rural areas, where they have
[00:30:00] lived a life in great poverty. Many of them have no
[00:30:04] parents, some of them may have one parent who is very
[00:30:07] sick, and then they have had this long and persistent
[00:30:10] desire to leave in search of a more
[00:30:13] dignified life, mm, but is there any explanation for how they got
[00:30:17] in, or how organized it is, for example, yes, the
[00:30:20] more persistent and long-term irregular migration of
[00:30:24] children towards Europe and Spain from Morocco is not very
[00:30:27] organized, uh, my ethnography has shown that many of the
[00:30:31] children, uh, I have spoken with, and who are these
[00:30:35] particular children, they don't, they don't know much
[00:30:38] about Europe before they come here, so it's not, it's not
[00:30:42] very organized, despite the event, Ceuta, the political
[00:30:46] event, uh, that that something could point to it being orchestrated,
[00:30:49] we don't know yet, uh, but in relation to the more
[00:30:53] long-term.