DR1 — broadcast 20260808 010000 UTC 470 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] whatever, so I just, just come in to me, so maybe friends can't go to [00:00:03] the festival this year, due to lack of good friends you can meet, he said I've been the [00:00:07] last two years still with two friends, someone wants to try something new, [00:00:10] so he catches me right in the middle of [00:00:13] here. Over 1300 have a quarter-life crisis here, I would like to go out and take a little [00:00:16] more adventure, just to try something new and jump into it and enjoy [00:00:19] some new communities, while others want to keep old traditions alive, [00:00:23] because I can't do without Smukfest and my [00:00:26] girlfriend and former campmates, with whom I have gone [00:00:30] every single year, uh, he went and died, [00:00:33] last year. Around 2700 of the guests at [00:00:36] Smukfest come alone, and therefore the festival has a new initiative on [00:00:40] the table. We have created a concert buddy function in our app, where you can, where you can create a [00:00:44] profile and search for others and go to concerts with. And the camping spots for [00:00:48] solo guests at "Modigheden" have been doubled this year. It's just a huge [00:00:51] example that the desire is out there, and we as festivals have [00:00:54] a responsibility to be hosts and to say this, it's super cool, come on now. Because being alone [00:00:58] shouldn't stand in the way of a good festival, if you want to do something, then I just think [00:01:02] you should do it, it shouldn't hold me back, because this is [00:01:04] problem wolf, and the Nature Agency is already probably the coolest party in Denmark, I would say. [00:01:08] And then a look at the weather. [00:01:10] Saturday starts with changeable cloud cover, and it will also change [00:01:14] throughout the day, to begin with, uh, relatively [00:01:17] low clouds, probably here centrally in the country, it can [00:01:21] shift a little, it's something that formed during [00:01:24] the night, during the morning many of these morning clouds [00:01:28] dissipate, so there will be room for the sun, then the temperature rises, and then [00:01:32] clouds will simply form again. This could be in Central Jutland and [00:01:35] East Jutland, that it closes for a while in the middle of [00:01:39] the day. Then the clouds rise to a level where it is actually [00:01:43] relatively dry, and then they actually more or less dissipate. The temperature rises [00:01:46] almost throughout the day, so there is most sun and the highest temperatures when we [00:01:50] reach the last part of the afternoon. [00:01:54] After this, the wind turns to a southerly direction, warm [00:01:57] air masses from Central Europe blow over Denmark. So [00:02:00] 26-27 degrees within reach Sunday, it all gets [00:02:04] washed away by a cold front, and then we are in a temperature level of around 19-20 [00:02:07] degrees, which we know so well before it might actually get warmer again later. [00:02:22] We are watching TV Live with the latest news. We start with the case of the [00:02:25] 15-year-old girl who earlier this week disappeared from her residence in Hedensted in [00:02:30] problem wolf. The agency is East Jutland, and who... Thursday was found in Hungary. The girl was found unharmed in a smaller town in the eastern [00:02:34] part of Hungary, near the border with Romania, Hungarian police reported [00:02:38] to BT. But Southeast Jutland police suspect [00:02:41] that something criminal has been committed. We have a [00:02:44] very broad investigation, and it naturally takes time to get all the pieces in [00:02:48] place. On Friday there was a constitutional hearing in Horsens. According to our [00:02:52] information, it is connected to the case of the 15-year-old's disappearance. [00:02:55] Our journalist was present at the constitutional hearing. What [00:02:58] happened that day was that a so-called reporting ban was imposed, which means that we actually [00:03:03] the table, we have created a concert buddy function in heard the indictment, both I and other members of the press, but that it is not [00:03:06] information that we are allowed to share, and that decision was made by the judge [00:03:09] after the prosecutor said this [00:03:12] case, it is both a case with [00:03:16] offensive information, but it is also a case where co-perpetrators are at [00:03:20] large, and here the judge decided to impose this reporting [00:03:24] ban. What I can tell you in addition to that, is that it was a [00:03:27] uh, a constitutional hearing that was called with very, very short notice. I was actually [00:03:31] down at the police station here in Horsens half an hour before [00:03:35] it took place and found out that it, that it was something that was on [00:03:39] the program for today. In addition, it was a [00:03:42] constitutional hearing in absentia, which means there was no [00:03:45] accused present in court, it was exclusively the judge, defense prosecutor and [00:03:49] the press. It is striking when a 15-year-old [00:03:53] disappears in this way, and there is still much that the police need answers to, says our [00:03:57] court correspondent. One must have... heard the [00:04:00] 15-year-old girl, one must have found out what is up, what is [00:04:03] down, how did she get to Hungary, did she go [00:04:07] with someone she knew in advance, what is the [00:04:10] motive for the accused in this case, and it is a huge [00:04:14] task they have to undertake, and for the same reason they also want to [00:04:17] keep their cards close to their chest, because [00:04:21] according to the prosecutor in the case there are co-perpetrators at [00:04:25] large. In the local area, several are affected by [00:04:29] the table. We have created a concert buddy function in what has emerged about Well, it's terrible, I have grandchildren myself, right, I don't even know what [00:04:32] I would do if it were them. [00:04:36] Even though the 15-year-old girl has now been found again, people in the town [00:04:40] still have many questions. I get thoughts about, well, a girl like [00:04:44] that, she can be subjected to many things, and [00:04:47] that is terrible. It was here by Netto in Hedensted, the [00:04:51] 15-year-old girl was last seen at eight o'clock Tuesday morning, shortly [00:04:54] after she left her home. The same day she was [00:04:58] reported missing by Southeast Jutland police before she was reported missing internationally on Wednesday, [00:05:01] and meanwhile the police here at home searched with [00:05:05] things, we suffered on the helicopters and dog patrols in the area near Hedensted. As parents, [00:05:09] one must have had a horrible time until [00:05:12] she was found, but last night there was news. We are very happy that the girl has been [00:05:16] found, and we will soon be reunited with her family [00:05:20] again, and that news is welcomed in her hometown. I think [00:05:23] it's good that she's alive, but what happened [00:05:27] there? Did something happen? We don't really know. [00:05:29] In the West German town of Nørre Nebel, [00:05:33] a wolf was in the vicinity of [00:05:37] children in three cases, so it has been decided that it should be shot, so now, among other things, drones with thermal [00:05:41] equipment are being used to find the [00:05:44] animal faster. [00:05:49] She was just standing. On a [00:05:51] walk in Horstrub, near Nebel, a dog walker got a [00:05:55] surprise on Wednesday. [00:05:59] I threw a stone at it. For several [00:06:01] minutes she, her husband, and their two dogs could look the wolf [00:06:05] straight in the eyes. [00:06:08] The wolf in the video is estimated to be the same wolf that has, in [00:06:12] three instances over the past week, run into gardens with playing [00:06:16] children, and in the local community, precautions are being [00:06:19] taken. Now we have a small dog, and we walk in a, we live right across from a [00:06:23] forest, and I like to find a good big stick to have with me, just in case [00:06:26] we should meet a wolf, and it's not the first time that a wolf has come [00:06:30] too close to humans in West Jutland. Since January, [00:06:34] the Nature Agency has had permission to regulate, i.e., kill [00:06:38] problem wolves on state-owned areas in the Oksbøl area. Here, [00:06:41] wolves have several times come close to [00:06:45] humans, for example, when a 14-year-old girl was going home from sports in [00:06:49] January. Guys, guys, guys, there's a fucking wolf, there's [00:06:52] a fucking wolf, what the fuck do I do, it's been following me, and it is [00:06:56] now suspected that one of the wolves from Oksbøl is the wolf that has [00:06:59] been seeking out playing children in the past week, therefore the first [00:07:03] regulation zone in Oksbøl has not been enough, says the minister, it [00:07:06] has not succeeded, and now the wolf has moved, but continues to show [00:07:10] the same problematic behavior, and that is the reason why we are stepping up [00:07:14] the severity by extending the regulation zone, and [00:07:17] the regulation zone, which originally covered Oksbøl, has been extended [00:07:20] northwards, so it now covers all the way up to Hvide Sande. At the same time, [00:07:24] the Nature Agency has for the first time been allowed to use thermal drones to [00:07:28] locate the wolf. This is necessary because we are dealing with the same wolf that in [00:07:32] three cases has approached playing children. It is completely [00:07:35] obvious that this is unacceptable, and therefore the wolf must be shot and [00:07:39] regulated, because it is a [00:07:43] already searching the area with drone operators and hunters. [00:07:46] If we see something on the drone that could be a wolf, then the [00:07:50] colleague has the opportunity to approach the object [00:07:53] here, the wolf, and ascertain whether [00:07:57] it has this unnatural behavior of killing it. In Nørre Nebel, [00:08:00] people hope that the increased effort will create peace from wolves in the area. We should [00:08:04] all be able to be here, but when it comes so close, then I also think one should [00:08:08] take some action. It's not good, I mean, a wolf like that, it should be [00:08:12] shot. I completely agree. [00:08:14] According to an expert in the field, the explanation for the wolf's behavior could be that it has been [00:08:18] fed. So, fundamentally, it has learned to associate [00:08:22] humans with something positive and not be afraid of them, and it did so as a cub already a year [00:08:26] ago, and it is likely the same wolf that we have been able to follow for the last [00:08:29] half year, that has had this behavior to varying degrees, and it has sort of gone a little [00:08:33] dormant for a long time, probably because the [00:08:36] reward factor has been gone for a long time, and then suddenly we are [00:08:40] now seeing a, what shall we say, a step up, where it [00:08:44] again starts to be very close to humans, and my [00:08:47] best guess is that it has recently received a reward, for [00:08:51] example, food, so suddenly now it starts to revert to the behavior it had [00:08:55] as a cub. The vast majority of the migrants who swam from Morocco to the Spanish [00:08:59] exclave of Ceuta last week have been sent back, but there are still many [00:09:03] unaccompanied children and young people under 18, and now around 1300 [00:09:06] may be on their way to mainland Spain. [00:09:10] Long queue in front of police headquarters. [00:09:14] They are teenagers and children and hope to be registered so they can get a place in a [00:09:18] migrant center. Many have lived on the streets for [00:09:22] days. [00:09:29] here to see if they can choose him because he has [00:09:31] heard that yes, because they have heard that minors [00:09:35] are accepting him. Adela is looking for her nephews, [00:09:38] she doesn't know where they are. [00:10:12] on the 5th that it will probably be around [00:10:15] 2000, plus all these eh [00:10:18] papers, [00:10:21] of unaccompanied minors arriving along with over 72,000 migrants to Ceuta [00:10:25] last [00:10:25] week. [00:10:32] Around 70,000 have left the area again, but many [00:10:35] unaccompanied minors are still [00:10:38] already been registered and are to be sent to the Spanish mainland. La [00:10:42] prioridad es el en la reagrupación familiar, siempre, [00:10:45] hemos dado prioridad a los perfiles más vulnerables, esto [00:10:49] es niñas y estos son niños y niñas menores de 13 años [00:10:53] que hay un volumen importante. at just 11 years old, borrows a [00:10:56] phone. He traveled to Ceuta with his older brother, but now he is [00:11:00] alone. His older brother is back on the other side of [00:11:03] the border. Over a video call, his mother asks the adults to [00:11:07] take care of her little boy. Addan [00:11:10] later got a place in a center. But [00:11:13] many have to fend for themselves right now, and girls in particular are at [00:11:16] risk. [00:11:22] It's a shame, it's a shame what's happening here. [00:11:55] in search of a better life in Europe. They often [00:11:58] have already lived a life on the streets in uh one of the big [00:12:01] cities in Morocco, where they have survived in the hope of [00:12:05] getting to Europe, but they are really vulnerable, many of them have [00:12:09] substance abuse and are addicted to things like glue and [00:12:12] alcohol, and have a very hard time, and if they turn out to be under [00:12:16] 18, they will be placed in these reception centers for children [00:12:20] in Spain, until they turn 18, um, and [00:12:23] then their. will be reconsidered, they can apply for a temporary [00:12:27] residence permit or they will be attempted to be [00:12:30] repatriated. What is new about this case after what [00:12:33] happened around Ceuta, is whether it represents a break from [00:12:37] the practice we have seen so far. It may be that they will be even more heavy-handed [00:12:41] about the treatment of children and young people under [00:12:44] 18, it may be that they try to send them back, even if they are [00:12:48] under 18, she says the Spanish Minister for Children and Youth, there is a focus on [00:12:52] family reunification, mm, what does that mean? Well, it means that the [00:12:55] Spanish authorities are currently working hard with the Moroccan authorities to [00:12:59] try to trace these children and young people who are currently in [00:13:03] Ceuta, and then perhaps sent to Spain, trying to find [00:13:06] their parents and send them back that way. Um, so already there [00:13:10] it represents a break from how it has been until now, when [00:13:14] children and young people are stranded in Spain and placed in these [00:13:17] reception centers for children. Why is that? Uh, because they want to send them [00:13:21] back possibly immediately, um, and it hasn't been like that before. [00:13:28] At Smukfest in Skanderborg, thousands of guests are currently celebrating, but not [00:13:32] everyone has company, so this year the festival is trying to do something [00:13:36] extra for those who come [00:13:37] alone. [00:13:43] gone very well, we have received each other with [00:13:47] open arms down here. In a camping area with many [00:13:49] single-person tents, is it not lonely to go to a festival alone? Most [00:13:53] of the people here, they... they come alone, so we are almost [00:13:57] obliged to talk to each other. Here in the camping area "Modigheden", space has been made [00:14:00] for solo guests, and here a single-person camp can quickly become [00:14:04] larger. I was actually completely alone down here, but I have [00:14:08] gotten a sleeping buddy, he bought a tent that didn't have any poles or anything [00:14:11] at all, so I just, just come in to me, so maybe friends can't go to [00:14:15] the festival this year, due to lack of good friends you can meet, he said I've been the last [00:14:19] two years still with two friends, someone wants to try something new, so [00:14:22] he catches me right in the middle of a uh quarter-life crisis here, I would like [00:14:26] to go out and take a little more adventure, just to try something new and [00:14:29] jump into it and enjoy some new communities, while others want to keep [00:14:33] old traditions alive, because I can't do without Smukfest and [00:14:37] my girlfriend and former campmate, with whom I have [00:14:40] gone every single year, uh, he went [00:14:44] and died last year. Around [00:14:46] 2700 of the guests at Smukfest come alone, and [00:14:50] therefore the festival has a new initiative on [00:14:54] our app, where you can, where you can create a profile and search for others and go to [00:14:58] concerts with. And the camping spots for solo guests at "Modigheden" have been [00:15:01] doubled this year. It's just a huge example that the desire is [00:15:04] out there, and we as festivals have a responsibility to be hosts and to say this, it's [00:15:08] super cool, come on now. Because being alone shouldn't stand in the way of a good [00:15:11] festival, if you want to do something, then I just think you should do it, it shouldn't hold me back, because this is [00:15:15] probably the coolest party in Denmark, I would say. [00:15:19] And then a look at the weather. [00:15:22] Saturday starts with changeable cloud cover, and it will also... change [00:15:25] throughout the day to begin with, uh, relatively low [00:15:29] clouds probably here centrally in the [00:15:32] country, it can shift a little, it's something that formed [00:15:35] during. the night, during the morning many of these [00:15:39] morning clouds dissipate, so there will be room for the sun, then the temperature rises, and then [00:15:42] clouds will simply form again. This could [00:15:45] be in Central Jutland and East Jutland, that it closes for a while [00:15:49] in the middle of the day. Then the clouds rise to a level where it [00:15:53] is actually relatively dry, and then they actually more or less dissipate. The [00:15:57] temperature rises almost throughout the day, so there is most sun, and the highest [00:16:01] temperature when we reach the last part of [00:16:04] the afternoon. After this, the wind turns to a. [00:16:07] Southerly direction, warm air masses from Central Europe blow over [00:16:11] Denmark, so a 26-27 degrees within reach Sunday, it all [00:16:15] gets washed away by a cold front, and then we are in a temperature level of around [00:16:18] 19-20 degrees, which we know so well before it then perhaps actually gets warmer again later. [00:16:33] We are watching TVL Live with the latest news. We begin with the case of the [00:16:36] 15-year-old girl who earlier this week disappeared from her residence in Hedensted in [00:16:40] East Jutland, and who was found on Thursday in Hungary. The girl was found [00:16:43] unharmed in a smaller town in the eastern part of Hungary, near the border with [00:16:47] Romania, Hungarian police reported to BT. But [00:16:51] Southeast Jutland police suspect that something criminal has been [00:16:54] committed. We have a very broad investigation, and it naturally takes a little time to [00:16:58] get all the pieces in place. On Friday there was [00:17:01] a constitutional hearing in Horsens. According to our information, it is connected to the case of [00:17:05] the 15-year-old's disappearance. Where. The journalist was present at [00:17:08] the constitutional hearing. What happened in there was that a so-called [00:17:11] reporting ban was imposed, which means that we actually heard the indictment, both I and other [00:17:15] members of the press, but that it is not information that we are allowed to share. And [00:17:19] that decision was made by the judge after the prosecutor, [00:17:23] i.e., said: this case, it is [00:17:26] both a case with offensive information, but it is also [00:17:29] a case where co-perpetrators are at large, and here the [00:17:33] judge decided to impose this reporting ban. What he [00:17:37] tells you in addition to that, is that it was a uh, a constitutional hearing that was called [00:17:41] with very, very short notice. I was actually down at the police station here [00:17:44] in Horsens, half an hour before it took place and found out [00:17:48] that it, that it was something that was on the program for [00:17:52] today. In addition, it was a constitutional hearing in absentia, which [00:17:55] means there was no accused present in court, it was [00:17:58] exclusively the judge, defense prosecutor and [00:18:00] the press. It is striking when a 15-year-old [00:18:04] disappears in this way, and there is still much that the police need. to answer, [00:18:07] says our court correspondent. One must have interviewed the [00:18:11] 15-year-old girl, one must have found out what is up, what is [00:18:15] down, how she got to Hungary, did she go [00:18:19] with someone she knew in advance, what was the motive [00:18:22] for the accused in this case, and it is a huge task they have to [00:18:26] undertake, and for the same reason they also want to keep their [00:18:29] cards somewhat close to their chest, because [00:18:33] according to the prosecutor in the case there are co-perpetrators at [00:18:36] large. In the local area, several are affected by [00:18:40] what has emerged about the case. Well, it's terrible, I have grandchildren myself, right, I don't even know what [00:18:44] I would do if it were them. [00:18:48] Even though the 15-year-old girl has now been found again, people in the town [00:18:51] still have many questions. I get thoughts about, well, a girl like [00:18:55] that, she can be exposed to many [00:18:57] things, and it is terrible. It was here [00:19:01] at Netto in Hedensted, the 15-year-old girl was last seen at [00:19:04] 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, shortly after she left her [00:19:07] home. The same day she was reported missing by Southeast Jutland police [00:19:11] before she was reported missing internationally on Wednesday, [00:19:14] and meanwhile the police here at home searched with helicopters and dog patrols in the [00:19:18] area near Hedensted. As parents, one must have had a [00:19:21] terrible time until she was [00:19:24] found, but last night there was new information. We are very happy that the girl has been [00:19:28] found, and we will soon be reunited with her family [00:19:31] again. And they are happy about that news in her hometown. I think [00:19:35] it's great that she's alive, but... but what happened [00:19:39] there? Did something happen? We haven't really been told. [00:19:41] In the West German town of Nørre Nebel, [00:19:45] a wolf was near [00:19:49] children in three cases. It has therefore been decided that it must be shot, so now, among other things, drones with thermal equipment are being [00:19:52] used to find the [00:19:55] animal faster. [00:20:01] you just stood there. On a walk in Horstrub, near [00:20:05] Nebel, a dog walker got a surprise [00:20:07] on Wednesday. away, I threw a stone at [00:20:11] it. For several minutes she, her husband, [00:20:15] and their two dogs looked the wolf straight in [00:20:17] the eyes. [00:20:19] The wolf in the video is estimated to be the same wolf that has, [00:20:23] in three cases over the past week, run into gardens with [00:20:27] playing children, and in the local community, precautions are being [00:20:30] taken. Now we have a small dog, and we walk in a, we live right across from a [00:20:34] forest, and I like to find a good big stick to have with me, just in case [00:20:38] we should meet a wolf, and it's not the first time that a wolf has come [00:20:42] too close to humans in West Jutland. Since January, [00:20:45] the Nature Agency has had permission to regulate, i.e., kill [00:20:49] the problem. wolves on state-owned areas in the Oksbøl area. Here, [00:20:53] wolves have several times come close to humans, for example, when a [00:20:56] 14-year-old girl was going home from sports in January. Guys, [00:21:00] guys, guys, there's a fucking wolf, there's a fucking wolf, [00:21:04] guys, what the fuck do I do, it's been following me, and it is now suspected [00:21:08] that one of the wolves from Oksbøl is the wolf that has, in the [00:21:11] past week, been seeking out playing children, therefore the first [00:21:14] regulation zone in Oksbøl has not been enough, says the minister, it [00:21:18] has not succeeded, and now. the wolf then moved, but continues to show [00:21:21] the same problematic behavior, and that is the reason why we are stepping up [00:21:25] the severity by extending the regulation zone, and [00:21:28] the regulation zone, which originally covered Oksbøl, has been extended [00:21:32] northwards, so it now covers all the way up to Hvide Sande. At the same time, [00:21:36] the Nature Agency has for the first time been allowed to use thermal drones to [00:21:40] locate the wolf. This is necessary because we are dealing with the same wolf that in [00:21:43] three cases approaches playing children. It is completely [00:21:47] obvious that this is unacceptable, and therefore the wolf must be shot and [00:21:51] regulated, because it is a [00:21:54] searching the area with drone operators and hunters. [00:21:58] If we see something on the drone that could be a wolf, then the [00:22:01] colleague has the opportunity to approach the object [00:22:04] here, the wolf, and ascertain whether [00:22:08] it has this unnatural behavior of eliminating it. In Nørre Nebel, [00:22:12] people hope that the increased effort will bring peace from wolves in the area. We should [00:22:15] all be able to be here, but when it comes so close, then I also think one should. [00:22:20] take some action, it's not good, I mean, a wolf like that, it should be shot, [00:22:24] I completely agree. [00:22:26] According to an expert in the field, the explanation for the wolf's behavior could be that it has been [00:22:29] fed. So, fundamentally, it has learned to associate [00:22:33] humans with something positive and not be afraid of them, and it did so as a cub already a year [00:22:37] ago, and it is likely the same wolf that we have been able to follow for the last [00:22:41] half year, that has had this behavior to varying degrees, and it has sort of gone a little [00:22:44] dormant for a long time, probably because the [00:22:47] reward factor has been gone for a long time. [00:22:50] and then suddenly we are now seeing a, what shall we say, a step up, where it [00:22:54] again starts to be very close to humans, and my [00:22:57] best guess is that it has recently received a reward, for [00:23:01] example food, so suddenly now it starts to revert to the behavior it [00:23:05] had as a cub. The vast [00:23:07] majority of the migrants who swam from Morocco to the Spanish [00:23:10] exclave of Ceuta last week have been sent back, but there are still [00:23:14] many unaccompanied children and young people under 18, and now around [00:23:17] 1300 may be on their way to mainland Spain. [00:23:22] long queue in front of police headquarters. [00:23:25] They are teenagers and children and hope to be registered so they can get a place in a [00:23:29] migrant center. Many have lived on the streets for days. [00:25:00] These are girls and these are boys and girls under 13 [00:25:04] years old, of which there is a significant volume. Addan, just 11 years old, borrows a [00:25:08] phone. He traveled to Ceuta with his older brother, but now he is [00:25:11] alone. His older brother is back on the other side of [00:25:15] the border. In a video call, his mother asks the adults to [00:25:18] take care of her little boy. [00:25:21] Adaan later got a place at a center, but [00:25:24] many have to fend for themselves right now, and especially the girls [00:25:27] are, these girls are very vulnerable, these girls have to be [00:25:31] off the streets, but now, it's a pity, it's a pity what [00:25:35] the children are going through, they came with an idea, they came to [00:25:39] seek their future and in the end there is nothing [00:25:43] of this, my island, we are watching here in the street, suffering, [00:25:46] scared for ourselves, it's obvious, meaning not even a night. [00:25:50] Uh, I'll stay here, we didn't come adventuring in the water and many [00:25:55] way to come. [00:25:57] If they want a migration researcher who is currently writing a PhD on minor [00:26:01] Moroccan migrants is often there. She talks about vulnerable children and young people who have [00:26:04] voluntarily sought Zeuta in search of a better life in [00:26:07] Europe. They have often already lived a life on the [00:26:11] streets in one of the big cities in Morocco, where they have [00:26:15] survived in the hope of moving on to Europe, but they are [00:26:19] really vulnerable, many of them have drug abuse and are addicted to [00:26:22] things like glue and alcohol, and have a very hard time, [00:26:26] and if they turn out to be under 18, they will be placed in these [00:26:29] reception centers for children in Spain. [00:26:33] until they turn 18, and then, their case will be reviewed [00:26:36] again, they can apply for temporary residence permits or they will be [00:26:40] attempted to be repatriated. What is new about this [00:26:43] case after what happened around Sota, is whether [00:26:47] it represents a new departure from the practice we have seen so far. It could [00:26:50] be that they will be even more heavy-handed about the treatment [00:26:54] of also children and young people under 18, it could be that they try to send [00:26:57] them back, even if they are under 18. She says the Spanish Minister for Children and [00:27:01] Youth, but focus on family reunification, [00:27:05] hmm, what does that mean? Well, it means that the Spanish authorities are currently [00:27:08] working hard with the Moroccan authorities to try to [00:27:11] track down these children and young people who are currently in Sota, and who [00:27:15] may be sent to Spain, trying to find their parents, and [00:27:19] send them back that way. Uh, so already there [00:27:21] it represents a new departure from how it has been until now, when [00:27:25] children and young people are stranded in Spain and placed in these [00:27:29] reception centers for children. Why that? Uh, because they want to send [00:27:32] them back possibly immediately, um, and it hasn't been like [00:27:35] that before. [00:27:40] At Smukfest in Skanderborg, thousands of guests are currently partying, but not [00:27:43] everyone has someone to go with, so this year the festival is trying to do something [00:27:47] extra for those who come [00:27:48] alone. [00:27:54] gone very well, we have welcomed each other with [00:27:58] open arms here. In a camping area with many [00:28:01] one-man tents, it's not lonely to go to a festival alone, most [00:28:04] people here, they come alone, so we are almost [00:28:08] obliged to talk to each other. Here in the camping area, "Modigheden" (Courage), there is space [00:28:12] for solo guests, and here a one-man camp can quickly become [00:28:15] bigger. Dad is actually completely alone here, but, uh, I have [00:28:19] got a sleeping buddy, he bought a tent, so no poles or anything, [00:28:23] so I just, just come to me. So maybe friends can't come to the [00:28:26] festival this year, lack of good friends you can meet with. He said, I've been here the [00:28:30] last two years with two friends. Some want to try something new, [00:28:33] I'm caught in the middle of a uh quarter-life crisis here, I really [00:28:37] wanted to go out and be a little more adventurous, just to try something new, [00:28:41] to jump into it and enjoy some new communities, while others want to keep [00:28:45] old traditions alive, because I can't do without Smukfest and [00:28:48] my boyfriend and former marker, who I have [00:28:52] gone with every single year, uh, he [00:28:55] passed away last year, about [00:28:58] 2700 of the guests at Smukfest come alone, and [00:29:01] therefore the festival has a new initiative on [00:29:05] our app, where you can, where you can create a profile and search for others to go to [00:29:09] concerts with, and the spots for solo guests at "Modigheden" have been [00:29:12] doubled this year, it's just a huge example that the desire is [00:29:16] out there, and we as festivals have a responsibility to be there to say this is [00:29:19] super cool, come on, go, because being alone should not stand in the way of a good [00:29:23] festival, if you want something, I think you should just do it, it shouldn't hold me back, because this is [00:29:27] probably the coolest party day in Denmark, I would say, [00:29:30] and then a look at the weather. [00:29:33] Saturday starts with varying cloud cover, and it will also vary [00:29:37] throughout the day, to begin with, uh [00:29:40] relatively low clouds probably here in the center of the country, it can [00:29:44] shift a little bit, it's something that formed during [00:29:47] the night. During the morning, many of these morning clouds, on the [00:29:51] other hand, dissipate, then there is room for the sun, then the temperature rises, and then [00:29:55] clouds are simply formed again. This could be in Midtjylland and [00:29:58] East Jutland, for a while it closes in the middle of the day. [00:30:03] Then the clouds rise to a level where it is actually relatively dry, and then they [00:30:07] actually more or less dissipate. The temperature rises almost throughout the day, so [00:30:10] there is most sun and the highest temperatures, when we get to the last [00:30:14] part of the afternoon. [00:30:17] After this, the wind turns to a southerly direction, warm [00:30:20] air masses from Central Europe blow up over Denmark, so around [00:30:23] 26-27 degrees within reach on Sunday. It will all be [00:30:27] washed away by a cold front, and then we are in a temperature level of around 19-20 [00:30:30] degrees, which we know so well before it perhaps. actually gets warmer again later. [00:30:44] We are live on TVL Live with the latest news. We begin with the case of the [00:30:48] 15-year-old girl who earlier this week disappeared from her residence in Hedensted in [00:30:51] East Jutland, and who was found on Thursday. young.