DR1 — broadcast
20260808 090000 UTC
512 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] it is in light
[00:00:02] of
[00:00:05] the attack in Berlin two weeks ago at the Pride down there, you are
[00:00:08] holding your Pride this year, how do you feel
[00:00:11] inside about getting started with this day? Well, it
[00:00:15] was terrible to get that message two weeks ago,
[00:00:19] uh, but for me it also gives a fighting spirit and a
[00:00:22] spark as to how important the work is, and I feel
[00:00:26] that we, I feel safe personally, and I, I know that...
[00:00:30] the police have done everything they can to ensure safety. Yes,
[00:00:33] because it will be, one could say, in light
[00:00:37] of the attack two weeks ago, and also, as you say, the police are focused
[00:00:41] on it, you are focused on it, how do you think it will affect your
[00:00:44] party and celebration? Of course, in a very practical sense,
[00:00:48] it also means that we mark it during our week, and like, commemorate
[00:00:52] and mourn, but also rise stronger together, and I also believe
[00:00:56] it will mean, because we know this for our community and our fellowship.
[00:01:00] that when we are attacked, we rise even stronger, so I also expect,
[00:01:03] especially for the parade next year, that even more people will be on the streets. We know
[00:01:07] what the police do, but what do you do to increase
[00:01:10] safety? Yes, for us it is actually not so much safety, but more
[00:01:13] security, uh, and security, it's about getting
[00:01:16] people to feel that they can participate in
[00:01:20] our events safely and securely, we do this by, among other things, visibly
[00:01:23] barricading our entrances with concrete
[00:01:27] blocks, so that one can clearly see. that one can
[00:01:30] be safely in the square, and these are some of the things we do to
[00:01:34] make people feel
[00:01:35] safe.
[00:01:43] I swear to God and promise the
[00:01:46] people,
[00:01:51] Colombia. Right-wing politician Abelardo de la Esprilla,
[00:01:55] who has been nicknamed The Tiger, has been sworn in as Colombia's
[00:01:58] president. Polilia is supported by US President Donald
[00:02:02] Trump, and has, prior to the election, promised a closer relationship with the US,
[00:02:06] and that he will crack down on the country's criminal groups, as well as revive
[00:02:09] the country's oil and gas sector, but not everyone in the country is
[00:02:13] a supporter of the new president.
[00:02:16] He is not attending the inauguration of Abelardo de la
[00:02:19] Esprilla today, because he is
[00:02:22] illegitimate and constitutes a threat
[00:02:26] to national sovereignty and to democracy.
[00:02:32] Former US President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with an aggressive form
[00:02:36] of prostate cancer that has also spread to his bones, and now the
[00:02:41] The right-wing politician Abelardo de cancer has spread further, says his son, Hunter Biden, in an interview
[00:02:43] with the BBC. However, he does not elaborate on where it has spread to.
[00:02:47] Russia denies any
[00:02:50] knowledge of the drone incident here at Leifsick Airport, where
[00:02:54] a drone with explosives was found near a Ukrainian cargo plane on Tuesday
[00:02:58] evening. Germany has described the incident
[00:03:00] as an attempt at a hybrid attack, and although no suspects have
[00:03:04] been identified, Russia has been accused of being behind it, including by the
[00:03:08] Ukrainian ambassador to Germany. The Russian
[00:03:11] embassy in Germany calls the incident and its aftermath a new wave
[00:03:14] of anti-Russian hysteria, which they view with
[00:03:18] concern. Deforestation in the world's largest
[00:03:22] rainforest, the Amazon, has fallen to its lowest level in 10
[00:03:26] years. This is according to new figures from Brazil's National Institute
[00:03:29] for Space Research. Brazil's President Lula has promised to
[00:03:32] stop illegal deforestation by
[00:03:35] 2030. He is running for re-election in October against
[00:03:39] Flavio Bolsonaro, son of the coup-convicted ex-president
[00:03:42] Jair Bolsonaro, who wants to remove several of the political measures that
[00:03:46] protect the rainforest. Large parts of the Amazon have been felled
[00:03:50] for decades in favor of cattle farming and cultivation of
[00:03:53] crops.
[00:03:54] Now,
[00:03:59] mussel producers can resume their work, which
[00:04:02] had otherwise stopped due to the fisheries control's new
[00:04:06] sorting requirements, because the requirement that fishermen must
[00:04:09] fine-sort their mussel catches will now be postponed for three months,
[00:04:12] says the Minister for the Environment. It is
[00:04:15] the agency that has decided that because there may have been these misunderstandings, they would like
[00:04:19] to create an extended guidance period where they go out to
[00:04:22] the industry and have a dialogue about what rules actually apply, and
[00:04:25] how one can comply with them, and that I think is sensible if there have been
[00:04:29] misunderstandings. Then ensure that they are corrected. With the
[00:04:33] new fisheries requirement, which is now being postponed, mussel
[00:04:36] producers must sort their catch into separate categories of
[00:04:39] marine species, as you can see here in the video. A requirement that Denmark's
[00:04:43] largest mussel producer, Vilsund Blue, says is impossible
[00:04:47] to enforce, as mussel catches in high season can amount to
[00:04:51] 500 tons of mussels and other species per day. Therefore,
[00:04:54] the Minister for the Environment suggests that a better
[00:04:57] solution is found. And now I have asked. the agency to create a written
[00:05:01] guideline, they have decided to create an extended guidance period, so we can
[00:05:04] have a good dialogue about this, I also just want to remind you, why
[00:05:08] should one sort, it is because one has quotas on fish, we need
[00:05:11] to know. 'How much has been landed, one needs to know the bycatch of different species, so we know
[00:05:15] the impact from the marine environment, it is after all not something that just dropped down as
[00:05:19] something completely crazy, but then of course one must comply with the rules, of course there must
[00:05:22] be control over the rules, but it must be done in a proper and good way, and then
[00:05:26] it is time to look at the weather, a
[00:05:29] sunny start to the weekend, writes Asta Bøll, and that is also correct, there is
[00:05:33] a very nice view of the sun here during the morning hours, but eventually,
[00:05:37] well, then some clouds will form, both over Jutland, Funen
[00:05:40] and Zealand here during the morning hours, and
[00:05:42] then it will cloud up a bit more, so there will be both sun and clouds here during the afternoon,
[00:05:46] temperatures up to around 20-21 degrees here at midday, and after a couple of
[00:05:50] windy days, well, then it's just with a light to moderate wind coming, so it
[00:05:53] feels quite pleasant, at the same time here along the Jutland west coast, it can actually
[00:05:57] be up to a fresh wind, during the afternoon, well, still
[00:06:01] cloudy, but there will eventually be a clearing, and then we will have temperatures that
[00:06:04] top out at around two 23 degrees
[00:06:08] in the afternoon, in the evening, a very beautiful evening, where you can really
[00:06:12] enjoy. the sun in many places, and then with temperatures that
[00:06:15] stay at a good level, far, far
[00:06:18] until sunset. When we look ahead to tomorrow, well, the wind will shift to
[00:06:22] the south, and then the temperatures will increase significantly, we can reach around
[00:06:26] 28-29 degrees here in the southern part of the country.
[00:06:39] We are live with TVA Live with the latest news. Welcome.
[00:06:43] A new campaign from the Islamic and anti-democratic group Hidsbut
[00:06:47] Taria is now facing strong criticism from, among others,
[00:06:50] the Minister for Immigration and Integration, Morten Bødskov. The campaign's
[00:06:54] message is aimed at Muslim high school students
[00:06:57] ahead of the start of studies next week, and the message is that one must
[00:07:01] hold on to one's Islamic identity and avoid
[00:07:04] peer pressure and Danish rituals.
[00:07:07] Islamic values do not belong in our education system. We must learn
[00:07:10] from each other. We must be inspired by each other, we must meet each other across
[00:07:14] cultures, but Islamic values do not belong in our
[00:07:18] education system, and that is what they preach, and only that is what they preach, and therefore it is
[00:07:21] dangerous, and therefore one must stay away from it. Dear young
[00:07:25] Muslim high school student, after the summer holidays a new chapter begins, new subjects,
[00:07:29] new acquaintances, new challenges and new opportunities, but
[00:07:32] amidst all that is new, never forget the most important thing,
[00:07:36] who you are, a Muslim, and that is something to be proud of, it is never
[00:07:40] something, along with the open letter and video. We also see here a part of
[00:07:44] the Islamic association's social media, and the campaign is
[00:07:47] problematic, says the minister. They
[00:07:50] use this to promote discord, they use this
[00:07:53] to promote Islamic demands for
[00:07:56] how our education and environments in our education institutions should be structured. This belongs
[00:08:00] nowhere, education and educational institutions
[00:08:03] should be a haven for young people who want to develop themselves, who want
[00:08:07] a future, and who want to choose their own future, and who do not want to let their
[00:08:11] future depend on. uh ancient
[00:08:14] traditions that do not belong in
[00:08:17] Denmark. At the Danish Gymnasiums Association, they agree that the campaign is
[00:08:21] problematic, that with imperative form, that is, in
[00:08:24] imperative form, telling them what they should and should not do in high school, I think
[00:08:28] is a shame, because precisely in that period one begins to make
[00:08:31] decisions oneself, and I think they should be allowed to, so it bothers me.
[00:08:35] Hisbutaria has refused to give a recorded interview with
[00:08:39] Dr. In an email, the association's media representative Elias
[00:08:42] Slamrabet writes. It is Morten Bødskov and the Danish government that
[00:08:45] create discord in the population by constantly casting suspicion on
[00:08:49] Muslims and problematizing Islam itself, as here, where he
[00:08:53] calls Islamic values dangerous.
[00:08:56] Several companies in Greenland are
[00:09:00] finding it difficult to find local labor. Therefore, they are increasingly
[00:09:03] bringing in help from countries such as the Philippines and Thailand.
[00:09:07] In just a few years, the number of Philippine citizens has more than
[00:09:11] quadrupled. Together with, among others, Thais, there are now around
[00:09:14] 1900 Asians in Greenland out of a population of
[00:09:18] well over 56,000, according to figures from Statistics
[00:09:22] Greenland.
[00:09:23] That's one month's salary in
[00:09:30] the Philippines. Jasmin Yosoas is far from the only
[00:09:34] Asian working for Hotel Hans Ede, which has several
[00:09:37] hotels in Nuuk. Here, nearly half of the employees are from
[00:09:41] Asia, and this is despite the fact that the director would otherwise prefer to
[00:09:44] hire Greenlandic labor.
[00:09:47] Without misunderstanding the expression, one could say, it is a necessary evil that we
[00:09:51] have to import labor from outside.
[00:09:54] Uh, Greenland has grown significantly economically in the
[00:09:58] last couple of years, and that has meant that our workforce is not large
[00:10:02] enough. And the only solution to keep production going is to import
[00:10:06] employees from wherever they may come from.
[00:10:09] The development has occurred after an agreement between Denmark and Greenland. from
[00:10:12] 2021, which provides faster residence and
[00:10:15] work permits for foreigners. Although the scheme
[00:10:18] only grants temporary permits for one to two years, many
[00:10:22] foreigners have now worked in Greenland in Oravis. and
[00:10:25] started families or brought their children to Greenland, and this can
[00:10:29] create a fragile situation. It is
[00:10:32] a huge problem for many, and it is something that constantly
[00:10:36] occupies people's minds. If that
[00:10:40] person who has the work and residence permit
[00:10:44] loses their job, then the whole family will be sent
[00:10:47] home. And when you walk the streets of Nuuk, you can
[00:10:51] easily notice that there has been a large influx of people from Asia. over the
[00:10:55] past few years. if you go into a restaurant in a perfectly
[00:10:59] ordinary supermarket, yes, then it's often people from
[00:11:02] the Philippines or Thailand who serve you. The city
[00:11:06] is teeming with Asian restaurants, especially from
[00:11:09] Thailand. one of the very popular dishes here in Nuuk. Yes, it is
[00:11:13] actually red curry with reindeer or tom yum soup with
[00:11:16] snow crabs, so people adapt a bit to the
[00:11:20] Arctic conditions, even if they come from more tropical
[00:11:23] regions. It reveals a deep lack of
[00:11:26] labor in Greenlandic society, it would simply be difficult
[00:11:30] to make things run, if it weren't for this
[00:11:33] workforce that came from outside in very large
[00:11:36] numbers these years. I spoke to a shop owner the other day,
[00:11:39] she should have been on holiday, but her shop simply couldn't
[00:11:43] stay open if she didn't stay, because, yes, she was short-staffed behind
[00:11:46] the counter, so there's nothing to suggest that this workforce will
[00:11:50] be going home anytime soon, on the contrary, it seems
[00:11:54] to be increasing. Uh, actually almost month by
[00:11:57] month. When Copenhagen Pride Week takes
[00:12:00] place, there will be more visible police present.
[00:12:04] Pride Week comes only two weeks after Berlin Pride was
[00:12:08] attacked, where one person lost their life and several were
[00:12:11] injured. According to Copenhagen police, there is no cause for
[00:12:15] concern here. If one had
[00:12:17] intended to go to Pride before the incident in
[00:12:21] Berlin, we do not think there is anything that should make one change
[00:12:25] that decision. The police state that there will be
[00:12:28] security officers at City Hall Square throughout
[00:12:30] Pride, and there will be police at both the large gathering points
[00:12:34] and smaller events around the capital. Tables and
[00:12:38] benches are ready, and uh, from 12 o'clock, when
[00:12:41] the square opens, there will be beer in large
[00:12:44] rainbow-colored reusable cups. Up here on
[00:12:47] the stage, sound checks will begin in
[00:12:50] 10 minutes, and uh, then from half past
[00:12:54] two, there will be entertainment and
[00:12:57] excitement here at City Hall Square. At 6 PM, there will be
[00:13:00] a jubilee speech, because it is uh 30 consecutive
[00:13:03] years that there has been Pride in Copenhagen. Here are the stalls
[00:13:07] and the champagne stall over here is something that will be in demand
[00:13:11] later in the week, when there will be uh, when there will be a parade
[00:13:14] in Copenhagen next Saturday, and already today, one can start here in the square
[00:13:18] to paint their signs and uh banners,
[00:13:21] that one wants to take to this colorful parade that we know.
[00:13:25] Benjamin, it's in light
[00:13:27] of
[00:13:30] the attack in Berlin two weeks ago at the Pride there, you
[00:13:33] are holding your Pride this year, how do you feel
[00:13:36] inside about getting started with this
[00:13:40] was terrible to get that message two weeks ago,
[00:13:44] uh, but for me it also gives a fighting spirit and a
[00:13:47] spark as to how important the work is, and I feel
[00:13:51] that we, I feel safe personally, and I, I know that...
[00:13:55] The police have done everything they can to ensure safety. Yes,
[00:13:58] because it will be, one could say, in light
[00:14:02] of the attack two weeks ago, and also, as you say, the police are focused
[00:14:05] on it, you are focused on it, how do you think it will affect your party and
[00:14:09] celebration? Of course, very practically,
[00:14:13] it also means that we mark it during our week, and like
[00:14:17] commemorate and mourn, but also rise stronger together, and
[00:14:20] I also think it will mean, because we know this for our community and our
[00:14:24] fellowship. that when we are attacked, we rise even stronger,
[00:14:27] so I also expect, especially for the parade next year, that even more people will be on the
[00:14:31] streets. We know what the police do, but what do you do to
[00:14:34] increase safety? Yes, for us it is actually not so much safety, but more
[00:14:38] security, uh, and security, it's about
[00:14:42] getting people to feel that they can participate in our
[00:14:45] events safely and securely, we do this by, among other things,
[00:14:48] visibly, barricading our entrances with
[00:14:51] concrete blocks, so that one can clearly see. that
[00:14:55] one can be safely in the square, and these are some of the things we do
[00:14:59] to make people feel
[00:15:00] safe.
[00:15:08] I swear to God and promise the
[00:15:11] people
[00:15:15] to faithfully fulfill.
[00:15:19] who has been nicknamed the tiger, has been sworn in as Colombia's
[00:15:23] president. Elia is supported by US President Donald
[00:15:27] Trump, and has, prior to the election, promised a closer relationship with
[00:15:30] the US, and that he will crack down on the country's criminal groups, as well as
[00:15:34] revive the country's oil and gas sector, but not. Everyone in
[00:15:37] the country supports the new president.
[00:15:57] Former US President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with an aggressive
[00:16:00] form of prostate cancer that has also spread to his bones. And now
[00:16:04] the cancer has spread further, says his son. Biden in an interview
[00:16:08] with the BBC, he does not elaborate on where it has spread
[00:16:12] to.
[00:16:15] Russia denies any knowledge of the drone incident
[00:16:19] here at Leifsicks Airport, where a drone with explosives was found
[00:16:23] near a Ukrainian cargo plane on Tuesday evening. Germany has described
[00:16:26] the incident as an attempt at a hybrid attack, and although
[00:16:30] no suspects have been identified, Russia has been accused of being behind it,
[00:16:33] among others, by the Ukrainian ambassador to Germany. The Russian
[00:16:37] embassy in Germany calls the incident and its aftermath a new wave
[00:16:41] of anti-Russian hysteria, which they view with
[00:16:44] concern.
[00:16:47] Deforestation in the world's largest rainforest, the Amazon, has
[00:16:50] fallen to its lowest level in 10 years. This is according to new figures
[00:16:54] from Brazil's National Institute for Space Research.
[00:16:57] Brazil's President Lula has promised to stop illegal
[00:17:00] deforestation by 2030. He is running for
[00:17:03] re-election in October against Flavio Bolsonaro.
[00:17:07] Son of the coup-convicted ex-president Jair Bolsonaro, who wants to remove
[00:17:11] several of the political measures that protect the rainforest. Large
[00:17:15] parts of the Amazon have been felled for decades in favor of
[00:17:17] cattle farming and cultivation of
[00:17:19] crops.
[00:17:24] Now, mussel producers can resume their work, which
[00:17:27] had otherwise stopped due to the fisheries control's new
[00:17:30] sorting requirements. The requirement that fishermen must fine-sort
[00:17:34] their mussel catch will now be postponed for three months. This is according to the
[00:17:38] Minister for the Environment. It is the agency that has decided that because there may have been
[00:17:42] these misunderstandings, they would like to have an extended
[00:17:45] guidance period where they go out to the industry and have a dialogue about what
[00:17:48] rules actually apply, and how one can comply with them. And I
[00:17:52] think that's sensible, if there have been misunderstandings, to make sure they are
[00:17:56] corrected. With the new fisheries requirement, which is now being
[00:17:59] postponed, mussel producers must sort their catch into separate
[00:18:03] categories of marine species, as you can see here in the video,
[00:18:06] a requirement which Denmark's largest mussel producer
[00:18:10] Vilsund Blue says is impossible to enforce, as mussel catches
[00:18:14] in high season can amount to 500 tons of mussels and other
[00:18:17] species per day. Therefore, the Minister for the Environment suggests that
[00:18:21] a better solution is found. And now
[00:18:24] I have asked the agency to draw up a written guideline. They have decided to implement an
[00:18:27] extended guidance period, so we can have a good dialogue about this. I
[00:18:31] also just want to remind you why one should sort. It is because we have
[00:18:35] quotas on fish. We need to know. 'How much is landed, one needs to know the bycatch of
[00:18:38] different species, so we know the impact on the marine environment, it is after all not
[00:18:42] something that just dropped down as something completely crazy, but of course one must
[00:18:46] comply with the rules, of course there must be control over the rules, but it must be done in a proper and
[00:18:50] good way, and then it is time to look at
[00:18:53] the weather, a sunny start to the weekend, writes Asta
[00:18:56] Bøll, and that is also correct, there is a very nice view of the sun here during
[00:19:00] the morning hours, but eventually well, then some clouds will
[00:19:04] form both over Jutland, Funen and Zealand here during the morning hours,
[00:19:07] and then it will cloud up a bit more, so there will be both sun and clouds here during the afternoon,
[00:19:11] temperatures up to around 20-21 degrees here at midday, and after a couple of
[00:19:15] windy days, well, then it's just with a light to moderate wind coming, so it
[00:19:18] feels quite pleasant, at the same time here along the Jutland west coast,
[00:19:22] there can actually be up to a fresh wind, during the afternoon,
[00:19:25] well, still cloudy, but there will eventually be a clearing, and then we will have
[00:19:29] temperatures that top out at around two 23 degrees
[00:19:32] in the afternoon, in the evening, a very beautiful evening, where one can really enjoy.
[00:19:35] the sun in many places, and then with temperatures
[00:19:39] that stay at a good level, far, far
[00:19:43] until sunset. When we look ahead to tomorrow, well, the wind will turn
[00:19:47] south, and then the temperatures will be significantly cranked up, we can reach around
[00:19:51] 28-29 degrees here in the southern part of the country.
[00:20:04] We are live with TVA Live with the latest news. Welcome.
[00:20:08] A new campaign from the Islamic and anti-democratic
[00:20:12] group Hizbut Tahrir is now facing strong criticism from, among others,
[00:20:15] the Minister for Immigration and Integration, Morten Bødskov. The campaign's
[00:20:19] message is aimed at Muslim high school students
[00:20:22] ahead of the start of studies next week, and the message is that one must
[00:20:26] hold on to one's Islamic identity and avoid
[00:20:29] peer pressure and Danish rituals.
[00:20:32] Islamic values do not belong in our education system. We must learn
[00:20:35] from each other. We must be inspired by each other, we must meet each other across
[00:20:39] cultures, but Islamic values do not belong in our
[00:20:42] education system, and that is what they preach, and only that is what they preach, and therefore it is
[00:20:46] dangerous, and therefore one must stay away from it. Dear. Young
[00:20:50] Muslim in high school. After the summer holidays, a new chapter begins.
[00:20:53] New subjects, new acquaintances, new challenges and new opportunities.
[00:20:57] But amidst all that is new. Never forget the most important thing,
[00:21:01] who you are. Muslim, and it is something to be proud of. It is never
[00:21:05] something. Along with the open letter of the video we see here, also shared
[00:21:08] on the Islamic association's social media. And the campaign is
[00:21:12] problematic, says the minister. They
[00:21:15] use this to promote discord. They use this
[00:21:18] to promote. Islamic demands for how
[00:21:22] our education and environments in our education institutions should be structured, it belongs
[00:21:25] nowhere, education and educational institutions should be a haven
[00:21:29] for young people who want to develop themselves, who want a
[00:21:32] future, and who want to choose their own future, and who do not want to let their
[00:21:36] future depend on uh ancient
[00:21:39] traditions that do not belong in Denmark.
[00:21:43] At the Danish Gymnasiums Association, they agree that the campaign is
[00:21:47] problematic, that with an imperative form, that is, in
[00:21:51] an imperative form, telling them what they should and should not do in high school, I think
[00:21:54] is a shame, because precisely in that period one begins to make
[00:21:58] decisions oneself, and I think they should be allowed to, so it bothers me.
[00:22:02] Hisbutaria has refused to give a recorded interview with
[00:22:05] Dr. In an email, the association's media representative
[00:22:08] Elias Lamrabet writes that Morten Bødskov and the Danish government are
[00:22:12] creating division in the population by constantly suspecting
[00:22:16] Muslims and problematizing Islam itself, as here, where he calls
[00:22:20] Islamic values
[00:22:21] dangerous.
[00:22:25] Several companies in Greenland are finding it difficult to find local
[00:22:28] labor. Therefore, they are increasingly bringing in help from countries such as
[00:22:32] the Philippines and Thailand. In just a few years, the number of
[00:22:36] Filipino citizens has more than quadrupled. Together with, among
[00:22:39] others, Thais, there are now around 1900 Asians in
[00:22:43] Greenland out of a population of well over 56,000.
[00:22:46] This is according to figures from Statistics Greenland. if you
[00:22:50] work here for like three
[00:22:52] days,
[00:22:55] that's one month's salary in the Philippines. Jasmin
[00:22:58] Joseas is far from the only Asian working for Hotel
[00:23:02] Hans Ede, which has several hotels in Nuuk, here nearly
[00:23:06] half of the employees are from Asia, and this is despite the fact that
[00:23:09] the director would otherwise prefer to hire Greenlandic
[00:23:12] labor. Without misunderstanding the expression, one could say,
[00:23:16] it is a necessary evil that they have to import labor from outside.
[00:23:21] Greenland has grown significantly economically in the last couple of years,
[00:23:24] and that has meant that our workforce is not large
[00:23:27] enough, and the only solution to keep production going is to import
[00:23:31] employees from wherever they may come from. The development
[00:23:34] has happened after an agreement between Denmark and Greenland from
[00:23:37] 2021, which provides faster residence and
[00:23:40] work permits for foreigners. Although the scheme
[00:23:43] only grants temporary permits for one to two years, many
[00:23:47] foreigners have now worked in Greenland for over a year and started
[00:23:51] families or brought their children to Greenland, and this can
[00:23:54] create a fragile situation. It is a
[00:23:57] huge problem for many, and it is something that constantly
[00:24:01] occupies people's minds. If the
[00:24:05] person who has the work and residence permit
[00:24:09] loses their job, then the whole family is sent
[00:24:12] home. And when you walk around the streets of Nuuk, you can
[00:24:16] easily notice that there has been a large influx of people from Asia
[00:24:20] over the past year. If you
[00:24:22] go into a restaurant in a perfectly ordinary supermarket, yes, it is
[00:24:26] often people from the Philippines or Thailand who serve you.
[00:24:30] Um, it's swarming with Asian restaurants, especially
[00:24:33] from Thailand. One of the very popular dishes here in
[00:24:37] Nuuk is actually red curry with reindeer or Thai soup
[00:24:40] with snow crabs, so people adapt a bit to
[00:24:44] the Arctic conditions, even if they come from more
[00:24:47] tropical regions. This is due to a deep shortage of
[00:24:51] labor in Greenlandic society. It would simply be difficult to
[00:24:54] make things run if there wasn't this
[00:24:58] labor force coming from outside in very large
[00:25:01] numbers these years. I spoke to a shop owner the other day,
[00:25:04] she was actually supposed to be on vacation, but her shop simply couldn't
[00:25:08] stay open if she didn't stay, because she was short of staff behind the counter,
[00:25:12] so there is nothing to suggest that this labor force will be going home
[00:25:15] right away, on the contrary, it seems to be
[00:25:19] increasing almost month by
[00:25:21] month. When Copenhagen Pride Week
[00:25:25] takes place, there will be more visible police present.
[00:25:29] Pride Week comes only two weeks after Berlin Pride was
[00:25:33] attacked, where one person lost their life and several were
[00:25:36] injured. According to Copenhagen police, there is no reason to
[00:25:40] worry here at home. If you had planned to go to
[00:25:43] Pride before the incident in Berlin,
[00:25:47] we don't think there's anything that should make you change that
[00:25:50] decision. The police state that there will be
[00:25:53] security officers in Rådhuspladsen throughout Pride,
[00:25:56] and there will be police at both the large gathering points and smaller
[00:25:59] events around the capital. Tables
[00:26:03] and benches are ready, and uh, from 12 o'clock, when
[00:26:06] the square opens, there will be beer in large
[00:26:09] rainbow-colored reusable cups, up here on
[00:26:12] the stage, sound checks will start in
[00:26:15] 10 minutes, and uh, then from half
[00:26:18] past one, there will be entertainment and a party here in
[00:26:21] Rådhuspladsen. At 6 PM, there will be an
[00:26:25] anniversary speech, because it has been uh, 30 years in
[00:26:28] a row that there has been Pride in Copenhagen. Here are the stalls
[00:26:32] and uh. the champagne stall over here is something that will be in demand
[00:26:35] later in the week, when there will be uh, when there will be a parade
[00:26:39] in Copenhagen next Saturday, and already today, you can start here in
[00:26:42] the square to paint your signs and uh
[00:26:46] banners that you want to bring to this colorful parade, as we know
[00:26:49] it, Benjamin, it is in light of
[00:26:53] uh, the attack in Berlin two weeks ago
[00:26:56] at Pride there, that you are holding your Pride this year.
[00:27:00] How do you feel about getting started with this today?
[00:27:04] Well, uh, it was terrible to get that message two weeks
[00:27:08] ago, uh, but for me, it also gives me a
[00:27:11] fighting spirit, a spark, about how important the work is, uh, and I
[00:27:15] feel that we, I feel safe personally, and I, I
[00:27:19] know that the police have done everything they can to ensure safety.
[00:27:23] Yes, because it will be, you could say, in light
[00:27:26] of the attack two weeks ago, and also, as you say, the police are
[00:27:30] focused on it, you are focused on it. How do you think it will affect your
[00:27:34] uh, party and celebration? Of course, practically speaking,
[00:27:38] it also means that we will mark it during our week and
[00:27:41] remember and mourn, but also rise stronger
[00:27:44] together, uh, and I also think it will mean, because we know from our
[00:27:48] community and our fellowship, that when we are attacked, we rise even
[00:27:52] stronger, so I also expect especially for the parade next week, that even
[00:27:55] more people will be on the streets. We know what the police are doing, but what are you
[00:27:59] doing to increase security? Yes, for us it's not so much about security, but more about
[00:28:03] safety, uh, and safety, that's about
[00:28:06] making people feel that they can participate in our
[00:28:10] events safely and securely. We do this by, among other things,
[00:28:13] visibly - by barricading our entrances with
[00:28:16] concrete blocks, so that you can clearly see that
[00:28:20] you can be safe in the square, and these are some of the things we do, uh,
[00:28:23] so that people can feel
[00:28:24] safe.
[00:28:33] I swear to God and I promise the people
[00:28:36] to faithfully uphold the constitution and laws of
[00:28:40] Colombia.
[00:28:43] la Esprilla, who has been given the nickname The Tiger, has been
[00:28:47] sworn in as Colombia's president. Esprilla is
[00:28:50] supported by US President Donald Trump, and has before the election
[00:28:54] promised a closer relationship with the US, and that he will crack down on
[00:28:57] the country's criminal groups, as well as revive the country's oil and
[00:29:00] gas sector. But not everyone in the country supports the new president.
[00:29:22] Former US President Joe Biden has been hit by an aggressive
[00:29:25] form of prostate cancer, which has also spread to his bones. And now
[00:29:29] the cancer has spread further, says his son Hunter Biden in an
[00:29:33] interview with the BBC. He does not elaborate on where it has
[00:29:37] spread to.
[00:29:40] Russia denies having any knowledge of the drone incident
[00:29:44] here at Leipzig Airport, where a drone with explosives was found on Tuesday evening
[00:29:47] near a Ukrainian cargo plane. Germany has described
[00:29:51] the incident as an attempt at a hybrid attack, and although no suspects
[00:29:54] have been named, Russia has been accused of being behind it,
[00:29:58] including by the Ukrainian ambassador to Germany. The Russian
[00:30:02] embassy in Germany calls the incident and its aftermath a new wave
[00:30:06] of anti-Russian hysteria, which they view with
[00:30:09] concern.
[00:30:12] Deforestation in the world's largest rainforest, the Amazon, has fallen
[00:30:15] to its lowest level in 10 years. This is according to new figures
[00:30:18] from Brazil's National Institute for Space Research.
[00:30:22] Brazilian President Lula has promised to put a stop to illegal
[00:30:25] deforestation by 2030. He is running for
[00:30:28] re-election in October against Flavio Bolsonaro,
[00:30:32] son of the convicted ex-president Jair Bolsonaro, who wants to remove
[00:30:36] several of the political measures that protect the rainforest. Large
[00:30:39] parts of the Amazon have for decades been cleared for
[00:30:42] cattle farming and cultivation of
[00:30:44] crops.
[00:30:49] Now mussel producers can resume their work, which
[00:30:52] had otherwise stopped.