DR1 — broadcast 20260808 213000 UTC 472 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. [00:00:12] right-wing politician Abilado de you should stay away from the Bunken Klitplantage in North Jutland, that's the [00:00:16] recommendation from the Ministry of Nature and Animal Welfare, after [00:00:19] a runner in the area on Friday encountered an adult wolf with a [00:00:43] been allowed to show, recorded by the jogger, the adult [00:00:47] wolf shows its teeth and raises its hackles, but with these loud [00:00:50] shouts, it managed to scare the wolf away. The authorities are following [00:00:54] the situation closely and are in the process of assessing the need for further [00:00:57] measures. And from these rather wild [00:01:01] wolf pictures, we will go high into the air for the Danish Championship [00:01:04] hot air balloon. [00:01:09] These large balloons took to the air on Saturday evening at [00:01:13] Gram Slot in Southern Jutland. Once a [00:01:16] year, they compete to become Denmark's best [00:01:18] balloon pilot, for example, by having to land at a specific [00:01:22] point in a field, a very beautiful and [00:01:26] not least colorful sight, as we see in the sky above. [00:01:30] Southern Jutland. And after this beautiful sight in the sky, we will look at the weather in the coming [00:01:34] days. Sunday starts quite cloudy in [00:01:37] many places, but during the morning, the temperature [00:01:41] will gradually climb to around 22 to 23 [00:01:44] degrees. During the afternoon, the sun will [00:01:48] gain a little more power, and that means that, combined with a [00:01:52] wind coming from a southerly direction here, we can expect [00:01:55] 28 degrees down here in the southern part of the country and generally a [00:02:00] range of 25 to 27 degrees along the Jutland [00:02:03] west coast and over here on [00:02:05] the right-wing politician Abelardo de Bornholm, well, you'll have to settle for somewhat more subdued [00:02:08] temperatures. When this heat has culminated, there will be [00:02:12] rain knocking on the door in the night between Sunday and [00:02:15] Monday, and it will bring about 0 to 10 mm, it will first [00:02:19] leave the country during Monday early [00:02:22] afternoon, after that, the wind will turn west and northwest, and then we can expect [00:02:26] a couple of days with slightly more subdued temperatures. When we get to... [00:02:30] Wednesday and Thursday, it looks like there's a high pressure system that's gradually starting to [00:02:33] stabilize it, and on Thursday, the wind will turn south, and then [00:02:36] we can expect up to 24 degrees. [00:02:49] We are live on TV with a news update. On Monday, [00:02:52] more than 40,000 young people will start [00:02:55] a high school education across the country. And that has led the [00:02:58] Islamic association to target a campaign at [00:03:02] Muslim students with messages about wearing the Islamic [00:03:05] identity and turning their backs on a Danish [00:03:08] youth culture, which they call shameless and [00:03:11] boundless. The Integration Minister calls it deeply [00:03:14] alarming. Dear young Muslim in high school. [00:03:18] This video is part of a new campaign, targeting young [00:03:21] Muslims. Your adherence to Islam is never a problem. In [00:03:25] both a video and an open letter, young Muslims are encouraged to stand firm in their [00:03:29] Islamic identity when they embark on their youth education, [00:03:33] I haven't seen that before. Ilha mali herself was in youth education just [00:03:36] years ago, I am Muslim and I work, [00:03:39] study, but my religion, that's something that's private to [00:03:43] me, it's not when I stand in the arcade and shout, I'm Muslim, I'm [00:03:46] Muslim, um, so that video, I think it's a bit unnecessarily [00:03:50] made, because we know who we are, to directly [00:03:54] take on the task of deciding what should happen, how it should happen in [00:03:58] unemployment is low, so there isn't a high schools, I don't agree with that. writes Hisbut Taria among [00:04:01] other things, that there can be a pressure to adapt to a culture [00:04:05] where following one's desires and cultivating an often shameless and boundless [00:04:09] youth culture is presented as normal. The letter has made [00:04:13] the Integration Minister get up from his chair. They don't want [00:04:16] Denmark. They want to trap young people in traditions and [00:04:20] values that belong to the past. The Danish youth culture has [00:04:23] according to the minister come under pressure. Hisbut Taria stands for [00:04:27] everything opposite and encourages to remember one's Islamic [00:04:31] values, implying that one should stay away from everything that is [00:04:34] Danish. Also in educational institutions, they distance themselves from Hisbut Taria's campaign. [00:04:38] Our entire high school culture is built on freedom, built on [00:04:41] open-mindedness, personal empowerment, democratic education, [00:04:44] and we shouldn't have any other values coming in and competing with them. I certainly think it contradicts [00:04:48] the idea that our young people should learn to decide for themselves [00:04:52] how they should act in [00:04:54] the world. [00:04:58] There is an Islamic political association that is opposed to [00:05:01] democracy and strives for a society based on Islamic [00:05:05] law. In Germany and most recently in the UK, the [00:05:08] association has been declared illegal. Islam will [00:05:11] soon reach all corners of the world. In a number of high schools, [00:05:15] Muslim students are already exposed to negative [00:05:19] social control today. I actually expect that more of this kind will come, [00:05:22] says the chairman of the high schools today. This thing about [00:05:25] someone deciding who you can party with or if you can [00:05:29] party, if you're dating someone or who you talk to and so on, that's [00:05:33] something we need to spot, and then we need to react to it. Islam gives [00:05:36] direction, Islam gives meaning, why they should interfere, I don't quite understand, [00:05:40] life is too short to say Muslims not. [00:05:45] Islam gives you meaning, Islam gives you [00:05:47] dignity. [00:05:50] Yes, Saturday evening, my colleague spoke with Elias Lambarat, who is [00:05:53] a media representative for Hizbut. [00:05:57] We call and urge Muslims to stand firm in the values they hold, and [00:06:01] we do so in a context where, even before the summer holidays, there has been a [00:06:04] huge and quite acrimonious debate about precisely [00:06:07] Muslims and Islamic practice in youth education, among other things, so there is [00:06:11] already a context where common Islamic behavior is de facto [00:06:15] criminalized, whether it's the Muslim prayer, whether it's the [00:06:19] Islamic dress, or whether it's something else that is common [00:06:22] and general for Muslims who choose to practice their Islam, and our [00:06:26] point of view is that they deserve all possible support and backing [00:06:30] in not letting themselves be intimidated and pressured, either by politicians or rectors, to renounce [00:06:34] what they believe in. Now you say common Islamic [00:06:38] behavior, Hisbut Taria, which you are an advocate for, fights for a global [00:06:42] Islamic caliphate based on Sharia law. [00:06:45] Danish high schools are built on open-mindedness, free thinking and democratic [00:06:49] education. If you don't support Danish democracy, [00:06:53] why do you interfere in what happens in Danish secular [00:06:56] educational institutions? [00:07:01] I thought that when one claimed to be in favor of freedom of opinion and independent [00:07:05] thinking, it was precisely to make room for thoughts and [00:07:08] opinions to be exchanged, but what I hear from the minister and what I hear [00:07:12] insinuated in your question is that one is completely free to think and choose, as long as one does not [00:07:16] choose one's Islamic values, we will resist that, we believe that it is [00:07:20] worth fighting for, that Muslim youth and elders for that matter, get [00:07:24] the opportunity to hold on to their own set of values and live the way [00:07:27] they are convinced, and then there must follow an [00:07:31] exchange of ideas in high schools, I think that would be healthy, but it is not us who will [00:07:35] shut it down. For the first time since Ukraine's [00:07:38] president came to power, Volodimer Zelensky has been on an official [00:07:42] visit to Serbia, a country that traditionally has close [00:07:46] ties to Russia. Serbia has not been willing to impose sanctions on Russia [00:07:50] as punishment for the invasion of Ukraine in 2022, but [00:07:53] recognizes Ukraine's national [00:07:55] borders. [00:07:58] Integrity of all member states of the United [00:08:02] Nations, which also means the territorial [00:08:04] integrity of Ukraine. And besides [00:08:08] the recognition, Zelensky also received a promise from Serbia's [00:08:11] president. [00:08:55] I think it seems like a very sensible strategy. He's entering a bit into [00:08:58] the lion's den here in Belgrade, but he also knows that a lot [00:09:01] is at stake for Serbia. They want to move closer to the EU. They have not [00:09:05] joined the EU sanctions. So, this cultivation of ties with [00:09:09] Ukraine is a way for Serbia to also say, "We want to join [00:09:13] the EU, we somewhat like your policy." So, we can hope that [00:09:16] yes, the Serbs can hope that they can get closer to the EU, get some concessions from the EU [00:09:20] side. [00:09:24] The shark is very well wrapped in plastic so it doesn't [00:09:28] get worn out. This almost five [00:09:31] meter long basking shark was found dead on Saturday, one [00:09:35] kilometer north of Albæghavn in North Jutland. The basking shark is [00:09:38] the world's second largest living shark species, and [00:09:42] feeds on plankton and small organisms, and it is actually seen [00:09:46] regularly in Danish waters. This [00:09:49] deceased shark will now be autopsied by experts from the North Sea [00:09:52] Oceanarium, and from the National Museum of Natural History, to [00:09:56] find out why it died, and also to collect samples for [00:09:59] research. [00:10:02] Russia denies knowledge of the drone incident here at [00:10:05] Leipzig Airport, where on Tuesday evening a [00:10:08] drone with explosives was found near a Ukrainian cargo plane. [00:10:12] Germany has described the incident as an attempted hybrid [00:10:16] attack. Russia has been accused of being behind it, among [00:10:19] others by the Ukrainian ambassador in the country. The Russian embassy [00:10:23] in Germany calls the incident and its aftermath a [00:10:26] quote, "new wave of anti-Russian [00:10:29] hysteria." [00:10:33] A cannon salute here for Colombia's new president, [00:10:37] la Espriella, who is a 48-year-old lawyer and [00:10:41] Trump admirer. He promises to crack down hard on [00:10:45] gangs and drug groups, and will also make deep cuts in public [00:10:49] spending. The US has already pledged him support. [00:10:52] Colombia's left wing protests in return. [00:11:01] because it is illegitimate and constitutes a [00:11:04] threat to national sovereignty and to [00:11:08] democracy, [00:11:13] and then to Greenland, where there is a shortage of hands for all [00:11:16] kinds of jobs, and therefore Greenland has opened up for labor [00:11:20] from all over the world, and in just a few years, it has been flooded with new [00:11:24] employees. [00:11:41] Jasmins, who does [00:11:43] the work. [00:11:50] Here 11,000 km from home in [00:11:51] Greenland. [00:11:59] The number of Filipinos has [00:12:02] more than doubled in the last 10 [00:12:05] years. [00:12:09] In total, there are now 1900 citizens from Asian countries in [00:12:13] Greenland. Out of a population of [00:12:17] only 56,000. Here in Greenland, when you go to shops and [00:12:21] restaurants, there are many Filipinos. There are also many [00:12:24] from other places in Asia, for example Thailand, it [00:12:27] really shapes the streetscape, and maybe there are [00:12:30] more Filipinos on the way, I wish [00:12:33] more, because we're very hardworking, four [00:12:37] years ago, 31-year-old Jasmin traveled to [00:12:40] the other side of the globe, we have to wipe the surfaces because it's [00:12:44] dusty here to the high north, [00:12:46] actually I didn't dream to come here, but by my [00:12:50] mother-in-law [00:12:52] was she's still working here for 18 years. a working life with a [00:12:56] desirable paycheck, [00:13:00] but also a life with sacrifices and offerings, because [00:13:03] I have kids, you have kids back home, yeah, send them back home [00:13:07] last December 2024. Jasmin's [00:13:11] children, aged 10 and 11, are the reason [00:13:13] that [00:13:16] she won't stay in Greenland forever, I think [00:13:19] I will go back home to my place, [00:13:23] everyone wants to die in [00:13:26] but it will be a long time before mom [00:13:30] returns home, maybe 10 years to 15 [00:13:33] years from now, I think that's good enough to [00:13:36] retire, and this boom from Asia [00:13:40] comes because there's a lack of labor, as our economic correspondent from [00:13:44] nuk says. There are no hands, all the [00:13:47] employers I talk to say that, you simply can't get Greenlandic labor even if [00:13:51] you want it, not even for unskilled jobs like [00:13:54] the ones we're talking about here, labor is also [00:13:58] imported to Denmark, uh, we've known that for many years, but it's [00:14:01] often uh specialists, people with [00:14:04] education, it's craftsmen who can do something special, here we have people from [00:14:08] the other side of the globe, without any special qualifications to solve [00:14:12] relatively low-paid jobs, who come on short [00:14:15] permits, uh, it's a big problem for Greenland, [00:14:19] they are facing an aging population, [00:14:23] long unemployment queue. You can take from it, and then there's also [00:14:27] the fact that the Greenlandic population, according to [00:14:30] population forecasts, is expected to shrink in the [00:14:33] coming years by about 20% by [00:14:35] 2050, so even though this workforce is here on [00:14:39] a temporary permit, it's a fundamental problem in the Greenlandic [00:14:42] economy that there's a shortage of hands, so the people I talk to say they don't think this will stop [00:14:46] right [00:14:46] now. [00:14:51] And let's look at some of what Sunday offers, [00:14:54] the schools'... Sweden, it ends on Monday, so the Sunday before [00:14:57] school starts is known for bringing filled motorways, and that [00:15:00] is also expected this year. Here we see pictures from the Danish-German [00:15:04] border, where there was already heavy traffic on Saturday at the border crossing. Sunday, [00:15:07] it is especially the E20 [00:15:11] around Odense where there is a risk of queues, and at the same time, yes, [00:15:14] road works near Vejle and Kolding also result in lower [00:15:18] speeds and extended [00:15:48] a week onwards, thousands will traditionally participate in [00:15:51] Copenhagen Pride Week. This happens in the shadow of the attack on [00:15:55] Berlin Pride just two weeks ago, where one person was killed and [00:15:59] several injured. Here at home, yes, the Copenhagen police for [00:16:02] the same reason now have security patrols at Rådhuspladsen in [00:16:05] Copenhagen. It's clear that when you [00:16:07] have a big parade that goes a long way through Copenhagen, then [00:16:11] we fill more of the picture than we otherwise would do. If you had intended to go to [00:16:15] Pride before the incident down in Berlin, then we [00:16:18] don't think there's anything that should make you change that decision. The organizers of [00:16:22] Copenhagen Pride have confidence [00:16:25] that the police have full control over security, so that the Pride event can [00:16:29] proceed peacefully. It was terrible to receive that message [00:16:33] two weeks ago, uh, but for me, it also gives [00:16:37] a fighting spirit, a spark, to how important the work is, and I [00:16:41] feel that we, I feel safe personally, and I, I [00:16:45] know that the police have done everything they can to ensure [00:16:47] security. Diversity, art and [00:16:51] community have a place in our [00:16:53] society. And the participants in the opening party here [00:16:57] at Rådhuspladsen in Copenhagen feel safe with the [00:17:00] security, and insist that Pride is a [00:17:03] celebration. You just have to give it some [00:17:06] thought and... and be a bit vigilant, I would almost say, but [00:17:10] well, I mean, look, there are concrete blocks everywhere, there are police cars [00:17:13] everywhere, it's under control, [00:17:16] yes, it's a, it's a festival of love, I mean it's [00:17:20] a festival for people of all [00:17:24] types, if you will, and we must not, we must not give up on [00:17:39] And then a warning: you should stay away from [00:17:43] the Bunken Klitplantage in North Jutland, that's the [00:17:46] recommendation from the Ministry of Nature and Animal Welfare, after [00:17:49] a runner in the area on Friday encountered an [00:17:52] adult wolf with a [00:17:53] wolf cub. [00:18:13] been allowed to show, recorded by the jogger, the [00:18:17] adult wolf shows its teeth and raises its hackles, but with these loud [00:18:21] shouts, it managed to scare the wolf away. The authorities are following [00:18:24] the situation closely and are in the process of assessing the need for further [00:18:27] measures. And from these rather wild [00:18:31] wolf pictures, we will go high into the air for the DM [00:18:34] hot air balloon. [00:18:39] These large balloons took to the air on Saturday evening at [00:18:43] Gram Slot in Southern Jutland. Once a [00:18:46] year, they compete to become Denmark's best [00:18:49] balloon pilot, for example, by having to land at a specific [00:18:52] point in a field. A very beautiful and [00:18:56] not least colorful sight, as we see in the sky above [00:19:00] Southern Jutland. And after this beautiful sight in the sky, we will look at the weather in the coming [00:19:04] days. Sunday starts quite cloudy in [00:19:07] many places, but during the morning, the temperature [00:19:11] will gradually climb to around 22 to 23 [00:19:14] degrees. During the afternoon, the sun will [00:19:18] gain a little more power, and that means that, combined with a [00:19:22] wind coming from a southerly direction here, we can expect [00:19:26] 28 degrees down here in the southern part of the country and generally a [00:19:29] layer of about 25 to 27 degrees. Along the [00:19:33] Jutland west coast and over here on Bornholm, well, you'll have to settle [00:19:37] for more subdued temperatures. When this heat [00:19:40] has culminated, there will be rain knocking on the door in the night [00:19:43] between Sunday and Monday, and it will bring about [00:19:47] 0 to 10 mm, it will first leave the country during [00:19:50] Monday early afternoon. After that, the wind will [00:19:54] turn west and northwest, and then we can expect a couple of days with slightly more subdued [00:19:58] temperatures. When we get to Wednesday and Thursday, it looks like there's a [00:20:02] high pressure system that's gradually starting to stabilize it. And on [00:20:05] Thursday, the wind will turn south, and then we can expect up to 24 degrees. [00:20:19] We are live on TV with a news update. On Monday, [00:20:22] more than 40,000 young people will start a high school education [00:20:26] across the country. And that has led the Islamic association Hisbut [00:20:30] Taria to target a campaign at Muslim [00:20:33] students with messages about wearing the Islamic [00:20:35] identity and turning their backs on a Danish [00:20:38] youth culture, which they call shameless and boundless. [00:20:42] The Integration Minister calls it deeply [00:20:44] alarming. Dear young Muslim in high school, [00:20:48] this video is part of a new campaign aimed at young Muslims. Your [00:20:54] never a problem. In both a video and an open letter, young Muslims are encouraged [00:20:58] to stand firm in their Islamic identity when they embark on [00:21:01] youth education. I haven't seen that before. Ilham Ali herself went [00:21:05] to a youth education just years ago. I am Muslim and I [00:21:09] work, study, but my religion, that's something [00:21:12] that's private to me, it's not when I stand in the arcade and shout, I'm Muslim, I'm [00:21:16] Muslim, um, so that video, I think it's a bit [00:21:20] unnecessary, because we know who [00:21:23] we are, to directly take on the task of deciding what should happen, [00:21:26] how it should happen in high schools, I don't agree with that. In the letter, Hisbut [00:21:30] Taria writes, among other things: there can be a pressure to adapt [00:21:34] to a culture where following one's desires and cultivating an often [00:21:37] shameless and boundless youth culture is presented [00:21:41] as normal. The letter has made the Integration Minister get up from [00:21:45] his chair. They don't want Denmark, they want to trap [00:21:48] young people in traditions and values that belong to the past. The [00:21:52] Danish youth culture is according to the minister, under [00:21:55] pressure. Hisbut Taria stands for everything opposite and encourages [00:21:59] remembering one's Islamic values, implicitly meaning that one should [00:22:03] keep away from everything that is Danish. Also in educational institutions, [00:22:06] they distance themselves from Hisbut Taria's campaign. Our entire high school culture is built [00:22:10] on freedom, built on open-mindedness, personal empowerment, democratic [00:22:14] education, and we shouldn't have any other values coming in and competing with them. I certainly [00:22:18] think it contradicts the idea that our young people should learn to decide for [00:22:21] themselves how they should act in [00:22:24] the world. [00:22:28] There is an Islamic political association that is opposed [00:22:30] to democracy and strives for a society based [00:22:34] on Islamic law. In Germany and most recently in the [00:22:37] UK, the association has been declared illegal. [00:22:41] Islam will soon reach all corners of the world. In a number of [00:22:44] youth education programs, Muslim students are already today exposed [00:22:48] to negative social control. 'I actually expect that there will be more of [00:22:52] that kind', says the chairman of the high schools today. 'This thing about [00:22:56] someone deciding who you can party [00:22:58] with, or if you can party, if you are dating someone, or who you talk to and [00:23:02] so on, that's something we need to spot, and then we need to react to it. Islam gives you [00:23:06] direction, Islam gives you meaning, why they should interfere, I don't quite [00:23:09] understand, life is too short to say Muslims, not Muslims, it doesn't matter who you [00:23:13] are, as long as you are decent, Islam gives you meaning, Islam gives you [00:23:17] dignity'. [00:23:20] Yes, on Saturday evening, my colleague spoke with Elias Lambarat, who is [00:23:24] a media representative for Hisparia. [00:23:27] We call and encourage Muslims to stand firm in the values they hold, and [00:23:31] we do so in a context where, even before the summer holidays, there has been a [00:23:34] huge and quite contentious debate about precisely [00:23:37] Muslims and Islamic practice in youth education, among other things, so there is [00:23:41] already a context where common Islamic behavior is de facto [00:23:45] criminalized, whether it's the Muslim prayer, whether it's the [00:23:49] Islamic dress, or whether it's something else that is common [00:23:52] and general for Muslims who choose to practice their Islam, and our [00:23:56] point of view is that they deserve all possible support and backing [00:24:00] in not letting themselves be intimidated and pressured either by politicians or rectors to renounce [00:24:04] what they believe in. Now you say common [00:24:07] Islamic behavior, Hisbut Taria, which you are an advocate for, fights for a global [00:24:11] Islamic caliphate based on [00:24:14] Sharia law. Danish high schools are built on open-mindedness, [00:24:18] free thinking and democratic [00:24:20] education. If you don't support the Danish democracy, why do you [00:24:24] interfere in what happens in Danish secular [00:24:27] educational institutions? [00:24:31] I thought that when one claimed that one was in favor of freedom of opinion and independent [00:24:35] thinking, that it was precisely to make room for thoughts and [00:24:38] opinions to be exchanged, but what I hear from the minister and what I hear [00:24:42] insinuated in your question, is that one is completely free to think and choose, as long as one does not [00:24:46] choose one's Islamic values, that we will resist, we believe that it is [00:24:50] worth fighting for, that Muslim youth and elders for that matter, get [00:24:54] the opportunity to hold on to their own values and live in the way [00:24:57] they are convinced, and then there must follow an [00:25:01] exchange of ideas in high schools, I think that would be healthy, but it is not us who will [00:25:05] shut it down. For the first time since Ukraine's [00:25:08] president came to power, yes, Voludomer Zelensky has been on an [00:25:12] official visit to Serbia, a country that [00:25:15] traditionally has close ties to Russia. Serbia has not been willing to [00:25:18] impose sanctions against Russia, a country as punishment for the invasion of Ukraine in [00:25:21] 2022, but recognizes Ukraine's national [00:25:25] borders. The territorial integrity [00:25:29] of all member states of the United [00:25:32] Nations, which also means the territorial [00:25:34] integrity of Ukraine. In addition to [00:25:38] this recognition, Zelensky also received a promise from Serbia's President [00:25:42] Alexander Vuzic for humanitarian aid. This visit to [00:25:45] Serbia is seen by some Ukrainians as a slap in the [00:25:49] face to Moscow, which considers Serbia an [00:25:52] ally. However, there are no signs that Serbia will go [00:25:56] a step further, and for example, punish Russia with [00:25:59] sanctions, which is otherwise a strong Ukrainian wish. [00:26:03] Therefore, imposing sanctions on Russian [00:26:07] weapons, on the supply of these elements - this is primarily [00:26:11] on Russian energy, it is important because they earn [00:26:14] money, they spend it on war. [00:26:26] strategy, he enters the lion's den here in [00:26:30] Belgrade, but he also knows that there is a lot at stake. From Serbia, they want to move [00:26:34] closer to the EU, they have not joined the EU's sanctions, [00:26:37] so cultivating relations with Ukraine is a way for Serbia to [00:26:41] say, in a way, we want the EU, in a way, we want the [00:26:44] politics you have, so we can hope that, yes, the Serbs can [00:26:47] hope that they can get closer to the EU, get some concessions from the EU's [00:26:50] side. [00:26:55] the bag, it's packed very well in a couple of layers so it doesn't get [00:26:58] worn. This nearly five-meter [00:27:02] long basking shark was found dead on Saturday one kilometer north of [00:27:06] Albækhavn in North Jutland. The basking shark is the world's [00:27:09] second largest living shark species and feeds on [00:27:13] plankton and small organisms, and it is actually seen regularly [00:27:16] in Danish waters. This [00:27:19] deceased shark will now be autopsied by experts from the North Sea [00:27:22] Oceanarium and the State Natural History [00:27:25] Museum, to find out why it died, and also collect samples [00:27:29] for research. [00:27:32] Russia denies knowledge of the drone incident here in [00:27:35] Leipzig airport, where a drone with explosives was found on Tuesday evening near a [00:27:38] Ukrainian cargo plane. [00:27:42] Germany has described the incident as an attempt at a hybrid [00:27:46] attack. Russia has been accused of being behind it, among [00:27:49] others by the Ukrainian ambassador in the country. The Russian embassy [00:27:53] in Germany calls the incident and the aftermath a [00:27:56] quote new wave of anti-Russian [00:27:59] hysteria. [00:28:03] Cannon salute here for Colombia's new president, [00:28:07] la Esprilla. He is a 48-year-old lawyer and [00:28:11] Trump admirer. He promises to crack down hard on [00:28:15] gangs and drug groups, and will also make deep cuts in public [00:28:19] spending. The US has already promised him support. [00:28:22] Colombia's left wing, in turn, protests [00:28:25] against him. [00:28:43] And then to Greenland, where there is a shortage of hands for all [00:28:46] kinds of jobs, and therefore Greenland has opened up for [00:28:49] labor from all over the world, and in just a few years, it [00:28:53] has flowed in with new employees, especially from [00:28:55] Asia. [00:29:00] When your hotel bed in Nuke. [00:29:09] it is often Filipino hands like Jasmine's that do [00:29:13] the work. If you work here for like three [00:29:16] days, that's one month's salary in the Philippines, here 11,000 [00:29:20] kilometers from home in [00:29:21] Greenland. [00:29:25] that's a cold place, but it's [00:29:28] pretty nice. The number of Filipinos. [00:29:39] In total, there are now 1900 citizens from Asian countries in [00:29:43] Greenland out of a population of [00:29:47] just 56,000. Here in Greenland, when you go to shops and [00:29:51] restaurants, there are many Filipinos, there are also many [00:29:54] from other places in Asia, for example Thailand, it [00:29:57] really characterizes the street scene, and perhaps there are more Filipinos [00:30:01] on the way. [00:30:07] Four years ago, 31-year-old Jasmin traveled [00:30:10] to the other side of [00:30:11] the globe. [00:30:14] Here to the high [00:30:15] north. [00:30:23] She's still working here for 18 years. A working life with a [00:30:26] coveted paycheck. [00:30:30] But also a life with sacrifices and ups and downs. I have [00:30:34] kids, do you have kids back home? Yeah, sent them [00:30:37] back home last December 2024. Jasmin's children [00:30:41] aged 10 and 11 are the reason [00:30:43] why [00:30:46] she will not stay in Greenland for ever. I think no, [00:30:50] I will go back home to my place. Everyone [00:30:53] wants to die in the place where they were born, but it [00:30:57] will be a long time before that.