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20260808 160000 UTC
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[00:00:00] studying, but uh, my religion, it's something that's private
[00:00:03] to me, it's not when I'm standing in the ghetto shouting, "I'm a Muslim, I'm
[00:00:06] a Muslim," um, so that video, I think it's a bit unnecessarily
[00:00:10] made, because we know who we are. I think it's
[00:00:14] okay, because I don't think they're trying, and it might perhaps
[00:00:18] sound like you have to do this, and you shouldn't change, but I feel more
[00:00:21] that it's an invitation to Muslim youth, but at the end of the day,
[00:00:25] it's one's own choice what one wants, what one does.
[00:00:29] Hisbut Tahrir? has refused to give a recorded interview with us in
[00:00:33] an email, writes the association's media representative Elias
[00:00:36] Lamrabet. It's Morten Bødskov and the Danish government that are
[00:00:40] splitting the population by constantly casting suspicion on
[00:00:43] Muslims and problematizing Islam itself, as here, where
[00:00:47] he calls Islamic values dangerous. We
[00:00:50] have a live interview with the media representative here for
[00:00:53] Hisbut Tahrir on TV at
[00:00:55] 6:30 PM.
[00:01:00] Normally, we see the Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky traveling around
[00:01:03] to allies across Europe, but right now, he is meeting
[00:01:07] with one of Russian President Putin's closest allies in the
[00:01:10] Balkans, namely Serbian President Vučić.
[00:01:25] Yes, here we see Zelensky arriving in the Serbian capital, Belgrade. This
[00:01:29] is the first time. He is on an official
[00:01:32] presidential visit to Serbia. Serbia is one of the European
[00:01:35] countries that has not wanted to impose sanctions against Russia after
[00:01:39] the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Zelensky said before
[00:01:43] the meeting that he will discuss expanding economic ties between Ukraine
[00:01:46] and Serbia and relations with the EU. And after the meeting,
[00:01:50] well, the Serbian president expressed that an end to the war
[00:01:54] is not imminent.
[00:01:54] for.
[00:02:30] has refused to impose sanctions against Russia?
[00:02:33] This is an attempt by Zelensky to influence Serbian public opinion
[00:02:37] and perhaps draw Serbia a little closer to Ukraine and perhaps a little
[00:02:41] further away from Russia, for example, in the area of sanctions, as you yourself
[00:02:44] mentioned. Why is it important for Zelensky to try
[00:02:48] that? It is important for Ukrainians to try to
[00:02:51] spread, to spread their message and
[00:02:55] try to increase the circle of allies. It probably won't happen
[00:02:58] here with Serbia, but they can pull Serbia just a bit away
[00:03:02] from Russia and maybe get Serbia to at least to a lesser
[00:03:06] extent support the Russian full-scale war, then that would be a
[00:03:09] gain for Ukrainians. So a sensible strategy from
[00:03:13] Zelensky's side or what? I think it seems like
[00:03:17] the country, and when a very sensible strategy. He's entering the lion's den here in
[00:03:21] unemployment is low, so there isn't a Belgrade, but he also knows that a lot is at stake for Serbia. They want to move closer to the EU. They have not
[00:03:25] joined the EU's sanctions. So this cultivation of relations with
[00:03:29] Ukraine. It's a way for Serbians to also say, "We kind of want the EU,
[00:03:33] we kind of want the policy you have, and then we can hope that
[00:03:37] yes, the Serbians can hope that they can get closer to the EU, get some concessions from the EU's
[00:03:40] side." We saw in the pictures here, the red carpet was rolled out,
[00:03:44] there was music and so on for Zelensky, but how is it actually received in
[00:03:47] Russia that a close ally of Putin, namely Serbia, receives the
[00:03:51] Ukrainian president? Yes,
[00:03:53] Russia is naturally annoyed by a meeting of this nature. I probably think that
[00:03:57] they, after all, in Russia are aware that "this will
[00:04:01] probably not fundamentally change Serbian foreign policy,"
[00:04:05] but they are naturally following it closely, not least, as I say, because
[00:04:08] of the prospects for Serbia to move a little closer to the EU, which is something they would like.
[00:04:12] Membership is completely out of the question as it is right now, but they want to get closer to the EU,
[00:04:15] they want some of these benefits that the EU can offer, and
[00:04:19] a closer cooperation with Ukraine, this bringing Ukraine
[00:04:23] in and showing that one takes Ukraine seriously, that can be a small shortcut
[00:04:27] for Serbia. So thank you very much for being here. And then we're
[00:04:31] going to Greenland, where there's a shortage of hands for all
[00:04:34] kinds of jobs, and that's why Greenland has opened up for
[00:04:38] labor from all over the world, and in just a few years, it's
[00:04:41] streamed in with new
[00:04:43] follow the crowd. Strength is employees, especially from
[00:04:44] Asia.
[00:04:49] When your hotel bed in Nuuk is
[00:04:52] made.
[00:04:59] Is it often?
[00:05:12] years. Then I'm so very grateful and
[00:05:18] the number of Filipinos
[00:05:21] more than doubled in the last 10
[00:05:26] thankful for everything that I came here. In total, there are now
[00:05:29] 1900 citizens from Asian countries in
[00:05:32] Greenland. Out of a population of
[00:05:36] just 56,000. Here in Greenland, when you go to shops and
[00:05:40] restaurants, there are many Filipinos.
[00:05:42] "There are also many from other places in Asia, for example Thailand, it
[00:05:46] really shapes the streetscape, and perhaps there are more Filipinos
[00:05:50] on the way. I wish more Filipino,
[00:05:54] because we're very hardworking. Four years ago, 31-year-old
[00:05:58] Jasmin traveled to the other side of
[00:06:00] the globe.
[00:06:04] Here to the high north. Actually, I didn't dream
[00:06:08] to come here, but by my
[00:06:09] mother-in-law.
[00:06:30] Jasmin's children, aged 10 and 11 years, are the reason
[00:06:32] why
[00:06:35] she will not stay in Greenland forever. I think
[00:06:38] no, I will go back home to my place.
[00:06:46] but a long time will pass before mom
[00:06:49] returns home. maybe 10
[00:06:52] years to 15 years from now, I think that's good enough
[00:06:55] to retire. Yes, the Asian influx we are
[00:06:59] currently seeing in Greenland is happening because there's a shortage
[00:07:02] of labor, explains our economic correspondent from
[00:07:05] Nuuk. There are no hands, all employers
[00:07:08] I talk to say that one simply cannot get Greenlandic labor even if one
[00:07:12] wants it, not even for unskilled jobs,
[00:07:15] which is what we're talking about here. Labor is also imported
[00:07:19] to Denmark, uh, we've known that for many years, but
[00:07:22] it's often specialists, people with
[00:07:25] education, it's skilled craftsmen, here it's people from
[00:07:29] the other side of the globe, without any special qualifications to solve
[00:07:33] fairly low-paid jobs, who come on short-term
[00:07:36] permits. Uh, it's a big problem for Greenland, one
[00:07:40] is facing an aging population, uh. Unemployment is
[00:07:43] low, so there isn't a long unemployment queue to draw
[00:07:46] from, and there's also the fact that the Greenlandic population,
[00:07:50] according to population forecasts, is set to
[00:07:53] shrink in the coming years by about 20% by
[00:07:56] 2050, so even though this labor is here on
[00:08:00] temporary permits, it's a fundamental problem in the Greenlandic
[00:08:03] economy that there's a shortage of hands, so those I talk to say they don't think this will stop
[00:08:07] right
[00:08:07] now.
[00:08:12] When festival guests leave Smukfest, they often take
[00:08:16] a taxi, and in connection with the festival in Skanderborg, the
[00:08:19] Southeast Jutland Police have charged a total of
[00:08:22] 38 taxi drivers in a control. Most cases
[00:08:26] concern technical faults, but there are also more serious
[00:08:30] charges. One driver has been charged with driving with
[00:08:33] narcotics in his blood, while another lacked a license to drive a
[00:08:37] taxi. Was it good for our
[00:08:39] constitution?
[00:08:46] Yes, Hunter Biden, son of former President Joe Biden, now admits in
[00:08:50] an interview that it was neither good for the US nor for
[00:08:53] his father's legacy that Hunter Biden himself was
[00:08:57] pardoned. The president's son was pardoned in
[00:08:59] 2024 during his father's last term as
[00:09:03] president, despite Joe Biden repeatedly
[00:09:07] saying he would not do exactly that. Hunter Biden was found
[00:09:10] guilty in a case of breach of...
[00:09:20] say to anybody out there is that what would you have thought of my dad if he did not do
[00:09:24] that for me and left me to the uh to the whims
[00:09:27] and of Donald
[00:09:29] Trump.
[00:09:33] Today, Copenhagen Pride Week opens in
[00:09:36] Copenhagen, just two weeks after the attack on
[00:09:40] Pride in Berlin, where one person died and several were
[00:09:44] injured. Therefore, there's also extra focus on
[00:09:47] security, with more visible police, also with very
[00:09:50] special security guards, says the organizer
[00:09:53] today. In addition to what the police are doing, we have
[00:09:56] set up some security-creating elements, including concrete blocks around
[00:10:00] the City Hall Square, uh, and
[00:10:03] additionally, we also have many volunteers walking around as
[00:10:06] security guards, if people uh, need to talk to
[00:10:10] someone, and we have also introduced a new
[00:10:13] where you can register as a participant in Copenhagen Pride, where you can go in
[00:10:17] and register where you are, uh, be in contact with your
[00:10:20] friends, or press a button, and then our team
[00:10:24] sees it. Yes, that's what it sounded like from City Hall Square this morning, Camilla
[00:10:27] Schiøllerfest. Now, Pride Week is in full
[00:10:31] swing. How do Pride guests
[00:10:33] perceive the security?
[00:10:36] Well, the first thing you encounter when you come down here, you can probably sense it behind us, is a
[00:10:40] huge dance floor, but in between all the communal dancing
[00:10:44] and other things down here, you also see some extra police officers more than
[00:10:47] usual, and some of those who have shown up here for the first
[00:10:51] day of Pride Week are you, Lars Tailade and Nanna Daniel.
[00:10:55] Yes, you've shown up here, we can see there's a bit more police, some mobile
[00:10:59] police stations than usual, how much does this thing with
[00:11:02] the Berlin attack really
[00:11:05] affect you when you come here to Pride? It's clear with the
[00:11:08] extra police here, and with the attack in Berlin, I
[00:11:12] think it was a number of deaths and 29 injured, so
[00:11:16] it's certainly something that weighs heavily, and yes, there
[00:11:20] is probably a security threat that has increased at least, and it is worrying to
[00:11:24] think about. Has it also played a role in your, I can see you have
[00:11:28] the rainbow flag on and everything and are ready for Pride, has it played a role in
[00:11:31] your decision to come here, or uh, I wouldn't
[00:11:35] say it has played a role in our decision to come here, but it has certainly been shocking to
[00:11:39] hear about, and it was also one of the first things we talked about when we arrived, "Hey, have you, have you
[00:11:42] heard this?" And we can see, when we look around, that there is much
[00:11:46] more police and such, so it is something one thinks about, it
[00:11:49] is. What is it then, why is it still so important for you
[00:11:53] to show up, why is it so important? No, but I think it's important
[00:11:57] also and, first of all, we've been here many times, it's a bit of a tradition
[00:12:01] that we come, uh, so it's not the first time, but otherwise it's important
[00:12:04] to come, perhaps to give some support to some, to
[00:12:08] an LGBT community that may find it difficult to know what to do,
[00:12:12] I also know it's a bit divided, how much should one address
[00:12:16] the threat against homosexuals, and how much should one not,
[00:12:19] the rainbow movement and so on, so I think it's important
[00:12:23] to come and support people who may
[00:12:26] uh are a bit in an identity crisis, at least it's set up
[00:12:29] for a party here at City Hall Square, really good pride, yes
[00:12:33] yes yes yes, it will be super lovely at least,
[00:12:36] yes good atmosphere at Pride in
[00:12:39] Copenhagen. I just want to say that one person died in connection with
[00:12:43] Pride in Berlin, and now we're moving on to you, Anders, and a look at
[00:12:47] the weather. Yes, this is what it has looked like in Denmark in many
[00:12:51] places this afternoon, a mix of sun and clouds, but
[00:12:54] tonight, well, you can see here, if you look, it's the gray shades here, you
[00:12:58] should look at them, it looks like there will be more clearing, and then there are really
[00:13:02] good chances of sun, especially here in Jutland, but also elsewhere in the
[00:13:06] country. Uh, temperatures around 17 to 20
[00:13:09] degrees all the way until sunset at 9:15 PM.
[00:13:13] Tomorrow, well, something happens, the wind turns south, we will, however, start
[00:13:17] with some clouds with cloudy weather in the
[00:13:20] majority of the country, around 20 to 22 degrees, but during the
[00:13:23] afternoon, well, there will be... gradually room for the sun, and then the temperature will
[00:13:27] get a proper boost up to around 27, 28, maybe 29 degrees
[00:13:31] here in the southern part of the country, out on the Jutland west coast, you might think, "What are you
[00:13:35] talking about?" it's just around 21 to 23 degrees, so a big
[00:13:38] difference across
[00:13:42] this heat is over, well, Sunday will end
[00:13:45] with genuine rainy weather, which will move across the country during Monday morning
[00:13:49] and early
[00:13:49] afternoon.
[00:14:01] We are currently covering the latest news on TV A Live. A new campaign from
[00:14:04] the Islamic association Hisbut Tahrir is now facing strong criticism from
[00:14:08] among others, the Minister for Immigration and Integration, Morten
[00:14:10] Bødskov. The campaign's message is aimed at
[00:14:14] Muslim high school students before the start of the school year next
[00:14:17] week. And the message is that one should hold on to one's Islamic
[00:14:21] identity and avoid peer pressure and Danish traditions.
[00:14:25] rules: we must learn from each other, we must be inspired by
[00:14:28] each other, we must meet across cultures, but Islamic
[00:14:32] values do not belong in our education system, and that is what they preach, and
[00:14:36] only what they preach, and therefore it is dangerous, and therefore one should stay away from
[00:14:39] it. Dear young Muslim in high school. After the summer holidays,
[00:14:43] a new chapter begins, new subjects, new acquaintances, new
[00:14:46] challenges and new opportunities. But in the midst of all that is new. Never
[00:14:49] forget the most important thing, who you are. You are a
[00:14:52] Muslim, and that is something to be proud of. Today, you should never apologize
[00:14:56] for or compromise on. Some will tell you that you should fit in, that you
[00:15:00] should be like everyone else, that your values are oppressive,
[00:15:04] a thing of the past. But strength is not to
[00:15:08] to know your standing. Along
[00:15:10] with the open letter, the video we also see here is
[00:15:14] shared on the Islamic association's social media. And
[00:15:17] the campaign is problematic, says
[00:15:20] the minister. They use this to promote
[00:15:23] discord, they use this to promote Islamic
[00:15:27] demands for how our educational institutions and environments should be
[00:15:30] organized. It has no place there. Education and
[00:15:34] educational institutions should be a haven for young people. And
[00:15:37] both the association Danish High Schools and the school leaders' association Danish
[00:15:41] Vocational Schools and High Schools also believe that the campaign is
[00:15:44] problematic, that one tells them in an imperative
[00:15:48] form what they should and should not do in high school. I
[00:15:52] think that's a shame, because precisely in that period they start to make their own
[00:15:56] decisions, and I think they should be allowed to. So it troubles me, it fundamentally contradicts
[00:15:59] everything that Danish school culture and everything our high school stands for. It stands for
[00:16:03] freedom, it stands for free thought, personal empowerment, democratic upbringing, we must be.
[00:16:07] very firm about it, and therefore we can in no way accept such
[00:16:10] appeals. And among some of the Muslim students we have spoken
[00:16:14] to today, there are divided opinions on the campaign from Hisbut
[00:16:18] Tahrir. So this video isn't about not
[00:16:22] fitting into Denmark, it's more about one's
[00:16:25] identity. I work, study, but my
[00:16:28] religion, that's something private to me, it's not when I stand
[00:16:32] in the ghetto shouting, "I'm a Muslim, I'm a Muslim," um,
[00:16:35] so that video, I think it's a bit unnecessary made, because we
[00:16:39] know who we are. I think it's okay, because I don't think they're
[00:16:43] trying, and it might perhaps sound like you have to do this, and you shouldn't
[00:16:47] change, but I feel more that it's an invitation to
[00:16:50] Muslim youth, but at the end of the day, it's one's own choice
[00:16:54] what one wants, what one does. Hisbut Tahrir
[00:16:57] has refused to give a recorded interview with us in an email, writes
[00:17:00] the association's media representative Elias
[00:17:03] Lamrabet. It's Morten Bødskov and the Danish government that are splitting
[00:17:07] and dividing the population by constantly casting suspicion on
[00:17:10] Muslims and problematizing Islam itself, as here, where
[00:17:14] he calls Islamic values dangerous. We have
[00:17:18] a live interview with the media representative here for Hisbut
[00:17:21] Tahrir on TV at
[00:17:22] 6:30 PM.
[00:17:27] Normally, we see the Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky traveling around
[00:17:31] to allies across Europe. But right now, he is meeting
[00:17:34] with one of Russian President Putin's closest allies
[00:17:37] in the Balkans, namely Serbian President Vučić.
[00:17:52] Yes, here we see Zelensky arriving in the Serbian capital, Belgrade. This
[00:17:56] is the first time he is on an official presidential visit
[00:18:00] to Serbia. Serbia is one of the European countries that has
[00:18:04] not wanted to impose sanctions against Russia after the Russian
[00:18:07] invasion of Ukraine. Zelensky said before the meeting that he will discuss
[00:18:11] expanding economic ties between Ukraine and Serbia, and
[00:18:15] relations with the EU. And after the meeting, well, the Serbian president
[00:18:18] expressed that an end to the war is not imminent.
[00:18:21] All our people would like to see an end of
[00:18:25] this war as soon as possible, but if you ask
[00:18:28] me, and as a political veteran, I can tell
[00:18:32] you that I'm not sure about it
[00:18:35] and uh...
[00:18:47] And welcome to you, Flemming Splidsboel, senior researcher at the Danish Institute for
[00:18:50] International Studies. So, what is Zelensky trying to achieve with
[00:18:54] this visit to the Serbs, who, for example, have refused to impose sanctions
[00:18:58] against Russia? This is an attempt by
[00:19:02] Zelensky to influence Serbian public opinion and perhaps draw
[00:19:06] Serbia a little closer to Ukraine and perhaps a little further away from
[00:19:09] Russia, for example, in the area of sanctions, as you yourself
[00:19:12] mentioned. Why is it important for Zelensky to try
[00:19:15] that? It is important for Ukrainians to try to
[00:19:18] spread, spread their message and
[00:19:22] try to increase the circle of allies. It probably won't happen
[00:19:25] here with Serbia, but if they can pull Serbia just a bit away
[00:19:29] from Russia and maybe get Serbia to at least to a lesser extent
[00:19:33] support the Russian full-scale war, then that would be a gain
[00:19:37] for. So a sensible strategy from
[00:19:40] Zelensky's side or what? I think it seems
[00:19:43] like a very sensible strategy. He's entering the lion's den here
[00:19:46] in Belgrade, but he also knows that a lot is at stake for Serbia.
[00:19:50] They want to move closer to the EU. They have not joined the EU's
[00:19:53] sanctions. So this cultivation of relations with Ukraine, it's a
[00:19:57] way for Serbia to also say, "We kind of want the EU, we kind of
[00:20:01] want the policy you have," so we can hope that, yes, the Serbians can
[00:20:05] hope that they can get closer to the EU, get some concessions from the EU's side. We
[00:20:08] saw in the pictures here, the red carpet was rolled out, there was music and so
[00:20:12] on for Zelensky, but how is it actually received in Russia that a close
[00:20:16] ally of Putin, namely Serbia, receives the Ukrainian
[00:20:19] president? Yes, but Russia is naturally annoyed by a meeting of
[00:20:22] this nature. I probably think that they, after all, in Russia are
[00:20:26] aware that this will probably not fundamentally
[00:20:29] change Serbian foreign policy, but they are following it
[00:20:33] naturally closely, not least, as I say, because of the prospects to
[00:20:37] get. to move a little closer to the EU, that is something they would like. Membership, that is completely
[00:20:40] out of the question as it is right now, but they would like to get closer to the EU, they would like to have some of these
[00:20:44] benefits that the EU can offer, and a closer
[00:20:47] cooperation with Ukraine, this bringing Ukraine. in and
[00:20:50] showing that one takes Ukraine seriously, that can be a small shortcut
[00:20:54] for Serbia. So thank you very much for being here. And then we're
[00:20:58] going to Greenland, where there's a shortage of hands for all
[00:21:01] kinds of jobs, and therefore, yes, Greenland has opened up for
[00:21:05] labor from all over the world, and in just a few years, it has
[00:21:08] streamed in with new employees, especially from
[00:21:11] Asia. first thing to do is I have to use the
[00:21:15] gloves, when your hotel bed in
[00:21:18] Nuuk, gets straight.
[00:21:50] doubled in the last 10 years,
[00:21:54] so very grateful and thankful for everything that I came here. In total, there are now 1900
[00:21:57] citizens from Asian countries in Greenland. I will clean the
[00:22:01] toilet out of a population of just
[00:22:03] 56,000 here in Greenland, when you go to shops and
[00:22:07] restaurants, there are many Filipinos, there are also many
[00:22:11] from other places in Asia, for example Thailand, it
[00:22:14] really shapes the streetscape, and perhaps there are more
[00:22:17] Filipinos on their way, I wish more.
[00:22:21] now because we're very hardworking. Four years ago,
[00:22:24] 31-year-old Jasmin traveled to the other side of
[00:22:27] the globe. we have to wipe the surfaces because it's dusty.
[00:22:31] here to the far north.
[00:22:33] actually, I didn't dream to come here, but by my
[00:22:37] mother-in-law,
[00:22:39] she's still working here for 18 years. A working life with a
[00:22:43] coveted paycheck,
[00:22:46] but also a life with sacrifices and offerings. 'cause
[00:22:50] I have kids, you have kids back home, yeah, I sent them back
[00:22:54] home last December 2024. Jasmine's children
[00:22:58] aged 10 and 11, are the reason
[00:23:00] why
[00:23:03] she will not stay in Greenland forever. I think
[00:23:06] no, I will go back home to my place.
[00:23:09] everyone wants to die in the place where they born.
[00:23:13] But a long time will pass before mom
[00:23:16] returns home. maybe 10 years to'.
[00:23:24] Yes, the Asian influx we are currently seeing in Greenland is happening
[00:23:28] because there's a shortage of labor, explains our economic correspondent from
[00:23:32] Nuuk. There are no hands, all employers
[00:23:35] I talk to say that one can simply not get Greenlandic labor even if
[00:23:39] one wants it, not even for unskilled jobs,
[00:23:43] which is what we're talking about here. Labor is also imported
[00:23:46] to Denmark, uh, we know that and have known it for many years, but
[00:23:50] it's often specialists, people with education, it's
[00:23:53] craftsmen who can do something special. Here it's people from the other side
[00:23:57] of the globe, without any special qualifications to solve
[00:24:00] fairly low-paid jobs, who come on short-term
[00:24:03] permits. Uh, it's a big problem for Greenland, one
[00:24:07] is facing an aging population,
[00:24:11] long unemployment queue to draw from, and there's
[00:24:15] also the fact that the Greenlandic population, according to population forecasts,
[00:24:19] is set to... shrink in the coming years by
[00:24:22] about 20% by 2050. So
[00:24:25] even though this labor is here on temporary permits, it's a fundamental
[00:24:29] problem in the Greenlandic economy that there's a shortage of hands. So those I talk
[00:24:33] to say they don't think this will stop right
[00:24:35] now.
[00:24:39] When festival guests leave Smukfest, they often take
[00:24:43] a taxi, and in connection with the festival in Skanderborg, the
[00:24:46] Southeast Jutland Police have charged a total of 38
[00:24:50] taxi drivers in a control. Most cases deal with technical
[00:24:54] errors, but there are also more serious
[00:24:57] charges. One driver is charged with driving with
[00:25:00] narcotics in his blood, while another lacked a license to drive a
[00:25:04] taxi. Was it good for our constitution? Was it
[00:25:08] good for the American people? Was it good for my dad's legacy?
[00:25:11] No, on all counts. Is Hunter Biden, son of former President
[00:25:15] Joe Biden, now admitting in an interview that it was neither
[00:25:19] good for. USA, nor for his father's
[00:25:21] legacy, that Hunter Biden himself was
[00:25:24] pardoned. The president's son was pardoned in
[00:25:27] 2024 in his father's last days as
[00:25:30] president, despite Joe Biden repeatedly
[00:25:34] saying that he would not do just that. Hunter Biden was found
[00:25:37] guilty in a case of violating gun laws, and had also pleaded
[00:25:41] guilty in a tax case. All
[00:25:44] I know is that I'm grateful that he did it for me, and all I can say to
[00:25:48] anybody out there is that... would you have thought of my dad if he did not do that for
[00:25:52] me and left me to the uh to the whims
[00:25:55] of Donald
[00:25:56] Trump?
[00:26:00] Today, Copen Pride week opens in
[00:26:04] Copenhagen, just two weeks after the attack against
[00:26:07] Pride in Berlin, where one person lost their life and several
[00:26:11] were injured, and therefore there is also extra focus on
[00:26:14] security, with more visible police, also with very
[00:26:17] special security guards, says the organizer
[00:26:20] today. In addition to what the police are doing, we have
[00:26:24] set up some security-creating elements, including
[00:26:28] concrete blocks around the square, and
[00:26:30] in addition, we also have a lot of volunteers who walk around as
[00:26:34] security guards, if people need to talk to
[00:26:37] someone, and then we have also introduced a new app called safe now,
[00:26:40] where you can register as a participant in Copenhagen Pride, where you can go
[00:26:44] in and register where you are, be in contact with your
[00:26:47] friends or press a button and our team
[00:26:51] will see it. Yes, that's what it sounds like from the square this morning, Camilla
[00:26:54] Schillerfest, now Pride week is in
[00:26:58] full swing. How do Pride guests
[00:27:00] experience the security?
[00:27:03] Well, the first thing you encounter when you come down here, you can probably sense it behind, it's a
[00:27:07] huge dance floor, but between these group dances
[00:27:11] and other things down here, you also see some extra officers than you
[00:27:14] usually do, and some of them who have shown up here for the first
[00:27:18] day of Pride in Pride week, that's you, Lars Thailade and Nanna
[00:27:21] Danielsen, you have shown up here, we can see there is a little
[00:27:25] more police, some mobile police stations, than there usually
[00:27:28] is, how much does this with Berlin,
[00:27:31] the attack, occupy you, when you show up here for Pride, it's clear
[00:27:35] with the extra police that are here, and with the attack that was in
[00:27:39] Berlin, I think there were quite a few dead and 29
[00:27:42] injured, so it's something that weighs heavily, and
[00:27:45] um, yes, there is probably a security threat that has been
[00:27:49] increased at least, and that is concerning to think about, has it also
[00:27:53] been a factor in your, I can see, you have taken the rainbow flag and everything
[00:27:57] and are ready for Pride, has it been a factor in your decision to come
[00:28:00] here or uh? I wouldn't say it has been a factor in our decision to come here,
[00:28:04] but it has been shocking to hear about, and it was also one of the first things we talked about when we
[00:28:08] arrived, hey, have you, have you heard this, right, and we can see when we look around, that there has
[00:28:12] been there is much more police and and such, so it, it is something you
[00:28:16] think about, it is what has it
[00:28:18] then, why is it so important for you anyway to show up, why is it so
[00:28:21] important, no, but I think it is important also, first of all,
[00:28:25] we have been here many times, it's a bit of a tradition that we come uh, so
[00:28:29] it's not the first time, but but otherwise it is important to come. uh maybe that we
[00:28:33] give some support to some to an
[00:28:36] LGBT environment, which may have a little difficulty knowing which leg to
[00:28:39] stand on, I also know it's a bit split, how much can you address
[00:28:43] the threat against homosexuals, and how much can you not,
[00:28:46] the rainbow movement and so on, so so I think it's important
[00:28:50] to come and support people who might uh
[00:28:53] uh are a little in identity crisis, at least it's
[00:28:56] ready for a party down here at the square, really good Pride,
[00:29:00] yes yes yes it will be. super nice at least,
[00:29:03] yes good atmosphere at Pride in
[00:29:07] Copenhagen, I just have to say that there was a single person who died in connection
[00:29:10] with Pride in Berlin, and then we move on to you Anders, and a look
[00:29:14] at the weather. Yes, this is how it has looked in Denmark in many
[00:29:18] places this afternoon, a mix of sun and clouds, but in
[00:29:22] the course of this evening, well then you can see here, if you look, these are the gray shades here that you should
[00:29:25] look at, it seems like there will be more clearing, and then there are really good
[00:29:29] chances of sun, especially over here in Jutland, but also. other places in the
[00:29:33] country uh temperatures around 17 to 20 degrees right
[00:29:37] up until sunset at 9:15 PM tomorrow
[00:29:40] well then something happens, the wind will turn south, we start
[00:29:44] however with some cloudy weather in most
[00:29:47] of the country around 20 to 22 degrees but in the course of the afternoon well then
[00:29:51] there will gradually be room for the sun and then the temperature will get a proper boost
[00:29:55] up to around 27 28 maybe 29 degrees down here in the southern
[00:29:59] part of the country out on the Jutland west coast then you think what are you talking about? it's
[00:30:03] only around 21 to 23 degrees, so a big difference uh
[00:30:06] across the country, and when this heat here, it
[00:30:10] is over, well then Sunday ends with a proper rain shower, which will come in
[00:30:14] over the country during Monday morning and early afternoon.
[00:30:28] Good Saturday evening and welcome to TV News.
[00:30:32] Dear. Young Muslim in high school. After the summer holidays, a new
[00:30:35] chapter begins. Before school starts, Hizb ut-Tahrir
[00:30:39] encourages Muslim high school students to remember Islamic values. A
[00:30:42] message that receives criticism from both the government and
[00:30:45] high school principals. They use this to promote
[00:30:48] discord. They use this to promote
[00:30:51] Islamic demands for how our education and the environments in our
[00:30:55] education should be organized. This has no
[00:30:57] place.