DR1 — broadcast 20260915 020000 UTC 512 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. [00:00:09] at the weather. [00:00:12] An evening that will be dry for most, but individual showers will still appear [00:00:16] over the hours that await, but they will not be such that they carry much water, it is [00:00:19] probably in a slightly lighter category overall. On the other hand, there are quite a few [00:00:23] clouds that particularly settle over Jutland, and that is also what we start with on Tuesday. There [00:00:27] are not many places where you get a glimpse of it, we have to go further [00:00:30] south and southeast, especially Bornholm could easily have a quite beautiful morning, where it looks [00:00:34] really nice, before the clouds start to draw in, when we get further into [00:00:37] the day. The temperatures will also be allowed in those places where the sun is best out [00:00:41] to rise quite nicely. Locally, there is a possibility of reaching [00:00:45] 20-21 degrees Celsius. It is not entirely certain that we will see that in [00:00:49] Jutland, it will probably be around 17-18 degrees for most. [00:00:53] The strongest part of the first showers we will experience, it seems to go just north [00:00:57] of Thy, so we won't get any of that, but more awaits during [00:01:00] the afternoon hours, it will move in over the country, and especially when we get right into [00:01:03] Tuesday evening, then showers will start to appear that can give a lot of water, [00:01:07] maybe 10-15 mm, those are the ones you see on the map [00:01:10] here. [00:01:19] Welcome, we are in the middle of TVL Live with the latest [00:01:22] news. In recent days, both whistleblowers [00:01:26] and tech companies in the US have warned that the development of [00:01:30] artificial intelligence is going too fast, and that there is [00:01:33] a need for global regulation before the technology runs [00:01:37] amok, but Donald Trump now [00:01:40] flatly rejects that. [00:01:46] This and that, but I think you have a lot of negative forces that are bringing it up [00:01:50] that uh shouldn't be bringing it up, and they're bringing up things that won't [00:01:53] happen. The debate about curbing AI's development comes [00:01:57] after a bleak warning last week, a [00:02:01] former employee at Anthropic revealed that [00:02:04] AI giants are working with a risk scenario where [00:02:08] the development of AI eradicates [00:02:10] humanity in this decade. Some [00:02:13] experts believe that these doomsday prophecies go [00:02:17] too far, but top executives in AI [00:02:20] giants, Open AI, Anthropic and [00:02:23] SpaceEx, AI, have all called for [00:02:27] rules that will make companies hit the brakes. [00:03:00] working on it, who say that we might need to take it a bit more [00:03:04] calmly than we do now, and the other reason is about [00:03:07] the data centers, which are all these places that need to be built to [00:03:11] generate enough energy, enough electricity, to power [00:03:15] this AI development, and all over the country there [00:03:19] are popular protests against these data centers, [00:03:22] also in reality from some of Trump's own voters, who say that this [00:03:26] is a problem, and something that needs to be handled. So [00:03:30] there is such a general feeling in the US [00:03:33] that maybe this is not just the roaring [00:03:36] train of happiness and piety and wealth that we [00:03:40] hear Trump and the government advertise, maybe there is more [00:03:44] to it, Trump just says it is a hoax, because it [00:03:47] will just make China much richer and better, yes Kim, Kim, [00:03:51] let's just hear, because Trump is very clear in his email when it comes to [00:03:55] rejecting and regulating this technology, as recently as Monday, [00:03:59] he writes on social media, and I think that was some of what you referred [00:04:02] to there, Trump writes that the only control or [00:04:06] the only security measures that are [00:04:09] needed are a strong and wise president, and the US [00:04:12] has ample amounts of that, and then he continues, we already [00:04:16] have enormous power over these companies, there [00:04:20] is a sick conspiracy going on against [00:04:23] AI and data centers, and the only one who can be happy about that [00:04:26] is China. Kim, why [00:04:29] does Trump refuse to regulate AI and go so far as [00:04:33] to actually, here in this truth social post, call resistance [00:04:36] to AI such a [00:04:38] conspiracy? [00:04:42] But Donald Trump really sees AI as [00:04:45] the technology of the future, and one that will be able to also drive [00:04:49] much of the economic development in the world [00:04:52] and also in the US, and what he says, and incidentally also [00:04:55] many other Republicans with him, is that it is [00:04:58] necessary for the US to really use as much [00:05:02] energy as possible, to set these companies free to develop [00:05:06] everything they can, because that will ensure that the US also enters [00:05:09] the coming many years richly. And this, Trump [00:05:13] also refers to it as more important than the invention of the internet, he also says [00:05:17] it will be more valuable than gold and diamonds, it is really [00:05:21] an economic driver, as they call it over here, that AI [00:05:25] will be for American society, and that [00:05:28] appeals to Donald Trump, and Kim, in the US, where you [00:05:31] are and are traveling around here before the midterm elections, how big an [00:05:35] issue is AI's potential danger here just [00:05:38] before we go to the midterm elections in the US in November? [00:05:44] Well, it takes up a lot of space, and it takes up much more than I think anyone had [00:05:48] imagined it would, one can simply feel that [00:05:52] this is an issue that [00:05:54] holds both Republicans and Democrats [00:05:58] in some protest, or some idea that hey, do we know what we [00:06:02] are doing here, besides that there is a very concrete local [00:06:06] discussion about all these data centers that they plan [00:06:09] to build around the country, so this will be an issue that will [00:06:13] influence the outcome of the midterm elections, I have no doubt [00:06:16] about that. [00:06:20] More than one in ten students who leave ninth grade [00:06:24] without passing Danish and mathematics. This is a small [00:06:27] increase compared to the previous school year. This is shown by figures from [00:06:31] the final exams before the summer holidays, which were published [00:06:34] on Monday. Last school year, [00:06:37] 10.5% of students in ninth grade did not pass Danish and [00:06:40] mathematics. The previous year, the proportion was slightly lower, [00:06:44] namely 9.9%, but if you go back to [00:06:48] the school year before Corona, then only [00:06:50] 6.7% of students did not pass [00:06:54] Danish and mathematics, [00:06:56] and that things are going in the wrong direction is also seen in the [00:06:59] PISA survey that landed last week, which [00:07:03] shows that students in ninth grade have never been [00:07:06] worse at arithmetic and reading than now, and this is [00:07:10] especially true for students with an immigrant background. who have difficulties, the [00:07:14] survey shows, and this is now causing several mayors from municipalities with a high [00:07:18] proportion of immigrants to speak up. We must be [00:07:21] ready with exactly the expertise needed for children to succeed in school. It can [00:07:25] vary greatly from child to child what that means. I think it calls [00:07:28] for, for both us to act as municipalities, that we get more [00:07:32] resources from the state, and that we also get parents and students to talk and [00:07:36] say: what does it take to get the right public school? [00:07:40] And if you look at the students who perform poorly in reading, then [00:07:43] 24% of students without an immigrant background [00:07:47] perform poorly, while [00:07:49] the number is 48% for those students who have [00:07:52] an immigrant background. The same picture applies to [00:07:56] 23% of those without [00:07:59] an immigrant background are low, while it applies to [00:08:02] 47% of students with [00:08:04] an immigrant background. [00:08:07] And to discuss what can be done to solve the learning problems in [00:08:10] public schools, mayors and committee chairmen from all over [00:08:14] the country were called to an emergency meeting today, but [00:08:17] the solution is not just to send more money, according to [00:08:21] the National Association of Municipalities. Of course, it's about resources, how many [00:08:23] adults are in the classes, they are professional adults, of course it's about [00:08:27] how the adults are educated, of course it's about the quality of the [00:08:30] teaching provided, and how we as [00:08:34] quality, so it's just going to take saying a lot of things at once if we are [00:08:38] really going to do something about this. [00:08:41] Right now, the full focus is on repairing the [00:08:44] damage we have, so that we can restore traffic as quickly as possible and run the full [00:08:48] timetable again. A fault in the overhead line system near [00:08:52] Sorø has since Monday afternoon caused major [00:08:55] delays and cancellations on the stretch between Ringsted and [00:08:58] Slagelse. DSB has deployed train buses with stops in Sorø, but [00:09:02] the cancellations will also be felt [00:09:05] on Tuesday. [00:09:08] Until tomorrow, at 10 o'clock in the morning, there will still [00:09:11] be some changes, and there may also be some delays, so check [00:09:15] the travel plan. [00:09:18] Monday evening, the electricity price rose above seven kroner per [00:09:21] kilowatt hour, and that is the highest price in almost two [00:09:25] years. At the same time, the diesel price set a new record, [00:09:28] while prices for both gasoline and gas have generally [00:09:32] risen, partly due to the situation in the Middle East and [00:09:35] the war in Ukraine, and even if prices over the winter [00:09:39] can go even higher, we are in a much better [00:09:42] place now than during the energy crisis in [00:09:44] 2022. [00:09:47] We have introduced much more wind and solar into the European energy system, and this [00:09:51] means that today we actually use 20% less [00:09:54] natural gas in Europe, and this makes us less vulnerable to [00:09:57] what we see happening in [00:09:59] the Middle East. [00:10:02] Their men, welcome to the country, how has the sailing season [00:10:04] been? At Nordre Toldbod in Copenhagen, [00:10:08] the royal couple disembarked from the royal yacht Dannebrog [00:10:12] and thus ended the sailing season for [00:10:15] this year. Traditionally, the day ends with a so-called "strygemiddag" (ironing dinner) [00:10:18] at Amalienborg for the ship's officers, and if one wonders, it is [00:10:22] called "strygemiddag" because it marks that the royal yacht's [00:10:26] pennant was taken down and [00:10:28] ironed. [00:10:32] In Sweden, they are still waiting to find out who will be the final [00:10:36] winner of yesterday's election. With 94% of [00:10:39] the votes counted, the red-green bloc with the Social Democrats [00:10:43] in the lead is currently set to get 176 [00:10:46] seats, while the bourgeois parties with the Moderates in front are set for [00:10:49] 173 seats, but since the [00:10:52] last 6% are [00:10:58] still missing to be counted, nothing is decided yet. Yes, no interview with Mikael Jansson, [00:11:02] he disappears from here quite quickly. A [00:11:05] party leader on the run, it doesn't look like he wants to stop and talk to the media on [00:11:09] the way, these are the few conclusions that remain after the Swedish election, [00:11:12] Jimmie Åkesson is one of them. [00:11:15] Despite cheers and political drama, Åkesson's party, [00:11:18] the Sweden Democrats, is significantly declining in an election where the big headline [00:11:22] otherwise is uncertainty. It is quite obvious that we [00:11:25] have lost a few percentage points from our election result four years [00:11:29] ago. There were also silent Sweden Democrats who received the [00:11:32] first indication of a tame [00:11:34] election night. [00:11:41] The only genuine joy was to be found among the diametrically opposed [00:11:45] Left Party. [00:11:49] The Swedish version of the Red-Green Alliance has gained the most of all and can welcome [00:11:53] five new MPs. [00:12:04] The day after, approximately 32,000 votes separate the two [00:12:07] blocs, but Swedes will have to wait until Wednesday for a clearer [00:12:11] answer on whether the wind is blowing towards the left or the right. Here, around [00:12:15] 200,000 postal votes and late votes arrive. Did you expect it to be [00:12:18] so close? Yes, I did, the distance between the two [00:12:22] parts has shrunk. So yes, for [00:12:25] that reason, the two main characters, the Social Democrat Magdalena [00:12:29] Andersson, and the Moderate Ulf Kristersson, have put all talk of [00:12:32] prime minister positions aside. Until [00:12:36] we have a final result, there is no reason to speculate, but right now [00:12:40] we are leading, and if this holds, then [00:12:43] Sweden will get a new [00:12:45] government. [00:12:49] Immediately, the red-green bloc with the Social Democrats in front seems to [00:12:52] get marginally more seats. But that [00:12:56] scenario is not easy, says our [00:12:58] correspondent. It will be incredibly difficult, to say the [00:13:02] least, because if it ends with, yes, that the Social Democrat Magdalena Andersson is to [00:13:06] form a government, then they will need the three other parties on the red-green [00:13:09] wing, and that includes both, yes, the Left Party, as we heard about before, [00:13:13] which is on the far left, but also this party called the Center Party, which [00:13:17] is actually a bourgeois party, and the Center Party has said that they would very much like to join [00:13:21] a Social Democratic government, they just under no circumstances want to join [00:13:24] the Left Party. The Left Party, on the other hand, has set as an ultimate demand that they [00:13:28] want to be in a government, they do not want to be a supporting party, so right now, [00:13:31] we have, yes, a puzzle where the pieces with these red lines that have [00:13:35] been drawn, yes, it doesn't seem to add up, so it will be a difficult task for [00:13:38] Magdalena Andersen, if she is the one who gets the lead to do it in the first [00:13:42] place, and yes, someone at some point will have to [00:13:46] give in. The dream of a life in [00:13:49] the countryside with dirt under their nails and big tractors, yes, it [00:13:52] still lives. Many [00:13:55] more than before start at agricultural schools and begin [00:13:58] their education as farmers, and that is despite the recent [00:14:02] large tractor demonstrations and heated discussions about [00:14:06] drinking water and animal welfare. [00:14:09] We replant our basil, green spikes in [00:14:12] different forms, so they can come in and grow [00:14:15] bigger. Also the number of agricultural students is growing, it's [00:14:19] just great to have something between your fingers instead of just sitting at a [00:14:22] computer. [00:14:25] are two of the new students at Asmil Kloster Agricultural College [00:14:29] in Viborg. I'm not so good at just sitting a whole school day [00:14:33] in front of the computer and in the classroom with blackboard teaching. I just like [00:14:36] working with animals. I would like to work with [00:14:40] calves or cows. The trend is clear. Since [00:14:44] 2017, the number of students at Danish agricultural schools has increased [00:14:48] by 58.4%. [00:14:50] And it has also increased in the last year. I am very happy, because we are defying a bit [00:14:53] the natural. [00:14:56] The recent period has, however, been marked by protests in agriculture, so there will be that [00:15:00] red basil instead. The unrest is making an impression in Viborg. You can clearly feel that there is [00:15:04] something that is bothering them in the background and in the media, but I also sense great optimism. I just see [00:15:08] it as another challenge, and then just [00:15:11] jump into it, there's not much we can do about it right now. They have [00:15:15] a common fate, but their dreams are different. Pig, [00:15:18] it smells a bit. I would like to, [00:15:21] for the first time, when we go for an internship and go out on a. Yes, [00:15:25] cattle farm. What part of agriculture would you like to work [00:15:28] with? Primarily plants. Tomatoes? [00:15:32] Ah, not tomatoes. It's probably something with [00:15:36] corn or. such large plants, we have to learn a bit of everything, [00:15:40] try a bit of everything, the students are prepared for the future, [00:15:44] broccoli, tested, celery we also have down there, cress, for [00:15:47] modern methods are on the curriculum, this is basil, [00:15:51] so water comes through here, and then they get their own [00:15:54] water, and then it circulates and reuses the water, the seed is sown for [00:15:58] a life as a farmer, it will probably be different from what one had thought before [00:16:14] at the weather. [00:16:17] An evening that will be dry for most, but individual showers will still appear over [00:16:21] the hours that await, but they will not be such that they carry much water, it is [00:16:24] probably in a slightly lighter category overall. On the other hand, there are quite a few [00:16:28] clouds that particularly settle over Jutland, and that is also what we start with on Tuesday, there are [00:16:32] not many places where you get a glimpse of it, we have to go further south and southeast, [00:16:35] especially, Bornholm could easily get a quite beautiful morning, where it looks really [00:16:39] nice, before the clouds start to draw in, when we get further into the day. [00:16:43] The temperatures will also be allowed in those places where the sun is best out and rise [00:16:47] quite nicely. Locally, there is a possibility of reaching [00:16:50] 20-21 degrees Celsius. It is not entirely certain that we will see that in [00:16:54] Jutland, it will probably be around 17-18 degrees for most. [00:16:58] The strongest part of the first showers we will experience, it seems to go just north [00:17:01] of Thy, so we won't get any of that, but more awaits during [00:17:04] the afternoon hours, it will move in over the country. And especially when we get right into [00:17:08] Tuesday evening, then showers will start to appear that can give a lot of water, [00:17:12] maybe 10-15 mm, those are the ones you see on the map [00:17:15] here. [00:17:22] No one can win the war, a continuation will only lead to the total [00:17:25] destruction of both nations. This is [00:17:28] the warning now from Zelensky's right hand, but is it true [00:17:31] or [00:17:36] does the warning come now because Russia with new jet drones and ballistic [00:17:39] missiles is bombing Ukrainian cities both day and [00:17:43] night. This is the war's daily update right now on [00:17:45] DRTV. Texas, the Republican [00:17:49] crown jewel, is currently poised to become [00:17:52] Democratic. And if Trump loses that ruby-red [00:17:55] state, then it could lead to a shocking defeat in the midterm elections. So now [00:17:59] Trump is promising 500 dollars to all voters if [00:18:03] Republicans win. But is it too late, and what is at stake for [00:18:07] the party? This is Trump's USA, which you can find right now on [00:18:10] DR [00:18:11] TV. [00:18:16] Deep in a forest, a striking group of Americans are preparing [00:18:20] for battle. They are socialists and [00:18:23] communists, and they fear Donald Trump and the MAGA [00:18:26] movement. [00:18:29] Now Trump's moved enemies on the horizon tomorrow on [00:18:32] DRTV and [00:18:33] DR1. [00:18:44] Welcome, we are underway with TVA Live with the latest [00:18:48] news. In recent days, both Whistleblowers [00:18:51] and tech companies in the US have warned that the development of [00:18:55] artificial intelligence is going too fast, and that there [00:18:58] is a need for global regulation before the technology [00:19:02] runs amok, but Donald Trump now [00:19:05] flatly rejects that. AI wins [00:19:08] and we can put guard rails, we can do this and that, but I [00:19:12] think you have a lot of negative forces that are bringing it [00:19:14] up, [00:19:20] the debate about stopping AI's development comes after a [00:19:23] grim warning last week. A former [00:19:27] employee at Anthropic revealed that AI giants [00:19:30] are working with a risk scenario where the development of [00:19:34] AI eradicates humanity in this. [00:19:37] and 10. Some experts believe that these doomsday prophecies go [00:19:40] too far, but top executives in AI [00:19:43] giants, Open AI, Anthropic and [00:19:46] SpaceEx AI, have all called for [00:19:50] rules that will make companies hit the brakes. [00:19:54] And so. [00:20:07] Welcome to you, Kim DR's US correspondent in [00:20:11] the US. Why does Trump talk so much about [00:20:14] AI right [00:20:15] now? [00:20:18] Well, because - we have, among other things, received these statements, which [00:20:22] you just referred to, where there are some of those who work with it who [00:20:26] say that we might need to take it a bit more calmly than we do [00:20:30] now, and the other reason is about [00:20:33] the data centers, which are all these places that need to be built to generate [00:20:37] enough energy, enough [00:20:40] electricity, to power this AI development, and [00:20:44] all over the country there are popular [00:20:47] protests against these data centers, also in reality from some of Trump's [00:20:51] own voters, who say that this is a problem, and something that needs to be [00:20:54] handled, so there is such a general feeling in [00:20:57] the US that maybe this is not just the roaring [00:21:01] train of happiness and piety and wealth that we [00:21:05] hear Trump and the government advertise, maybe there is more [00:21:09] to it, Trump just says it is a hoax, because it will [00:21:13] just make China much richer and better, yes Kim, let's just [00:21:17] hear, because Trump is very clear in his mail when it comes to [00:21:20] rejecting and regulating this technology, as late as [00:21:24] Monday, he writes on his social media, and I think that was some of what you [00:21:27] referred to there, Trump writes that the only control [00:21:31] or the only security measures that are [00:21:34] needed are a strong and wise president, and the US [00:21:38] has ample amounts of that, and then he continues, we already [00:21:42] have enormous power over these companies, there [00:21:45] is a sick conspiracy going on against [00:21:48] AI and data centers, and the only one who can be happy about that [00:21:51] is China. Kim, why [00:21:54] does Trump refuse to regulate AI and go so far as to say [00:21:58] here in this truth social post that resistance to [00:22:02] AI is such a [00:22:03] conspiracy? [00:22:07] But Donald Trump really sees AI as [00:22:10] the technology of the future, and one that will be able to also drive [00:22:14] much of the economic development in the world [00:22:17] and also in the US, and what he says, and incidentally also [00:22:20] many other Republicans with him, is that it is [00:22:24] necessary for the US to really use as much [00:22:27] energy as possible, to set these companies free to develop [00:22:31] everything they can, because that will ensure that the US also enters [00:22:35] the coming many years richly, and this, Trump [00:22:38] also refers to it as more important than the invention of the internet, he also says [00:22:42] it will be more valuable than gold and diamonds, it is really [00:22:46] an economic driver, as they call it over here, that is [00:22:50] to be for American society, and that [00:22:53] appeals to Donald Trump, and Kim, in the US, where you [00:22:56] are and are traveling around here before the midterm elections, how big an [00:23:00] issue is AI's potential danger here just [00:23:04] before we go to the midterm elections in the US in [00:23:06] November? [00:23:09] Well, it fills a lot, and it fills a lot more than I think anyone had [00:23:13] imagined it would, one can simply feel that [00:23:17] this is an issue that [00:23:20] holds both Republicans and Democrats in [00:23:24] some protest, or some idea that hey, do we know what we are doing [00:23:27] here, besides that there is a very concrete local [00:23:31] discussion about all these data centers that they [00:23:34] plan to build around the country, so this will be an issue that will influence [00:23:38] the outcome of the midterm elections, I have no doubt [00:23:42] about that. [00:23:46] More than one in ten students who leave ninth grade [00:23:50] without passing Danish and mathematics. This is a small [00:23:53] increase compared to the previous school year. This is shown by figures from [00:23:56] the final exams before the summer holidays, which were published [00:23:59] on Monday. Last school year, [00:24:02] 10.5% of students in ninth grade did not pass Danish and [00:24:06] mathematics. The previous year, the proportion was slightly lower, [00:24:09] namely 9.9%. But if you go back to [00:24:13] the school year before Corona, then only 6.7% [00:24:17] of students did not pass Danish and [00:24:20] mathematics, and that things are going in the wrong direction is seen [00:24:24] also in the PISA survey that landed [00:24:27] last week, which shows that students in ninth [00:24:30] grade have never been worse at arithmetic and [00:24:33] reading than now, and this is especially true for students with [00:24:36] immigrant background, who are struggling, the [00:24:39] survey shows, and for now, several mayors from municipalities with a high [00:24:43] proportion of immigrants are struggling. We must be [00:24:46] ready with exactly the expertise needed for children to succeed in school. [00:24:50] It can vary greatly from child to child what that means. I think it calls [00:24:53] for us as municipalities to act, to get [00:24:57] more resources from the state, and that we also get parents and students to talk and [00:25:01] say what it takes to get the right public school. [00:25:05] And if you look at the students who perform worst in reading, it's [00:25:09] 24% of students without immigrant background who perform [00:25:13] low, while the number is 48% for [00:25:16] those students who have an immigrant background, same picture. [00:25:20] This also applies to mathematics. Here, [00:25:22] 23% of those without an immigrant background perform [00:25:25] low, while 47% of students with [00:25:29] an immigrant background do. [00:25:32] And to discuss what can be done to solve the learning problems in [00:25:36] the public school, mayors and committee chairmen from all over [00:25:39] the country were called to an emergency meeting today. But [00:25:42] the solution is not just to send more money, according to [00:25:46] the municipalities' national association. Of course, [00:25:49] it's about resources. How many adults are in the classes, [00:25:52] they are professional adults, of course, it's about how the adults are educated, [00:25:56] of course, it's about the quality with which the teaching is delivered, and how we [00:26:00] as municipal councils live up to that quality. So it is, I [00:26:03] just have to say, probably several things at once, if we are to really do something about [00:26:06] this. [00:26:10] Right now, the full focus is on repairing the damage we have, so we can get [00:26:13] traffic restored as quickly as possible and run the full schedule again. A fault [00:26:17] in the overhead line system at Sorø has since Monday [00:26:20] afternoon caused major delays and cancellations on [00:26:23] the stretch between Ringsted and Slagelse. DSB has introduced [00:26:27] train buses with a stop in Sorø, but the cancellations will also be noticeable [00:26:30] on Tuesday. [00:26:33] Until tomorrow, at 10 in the morning, there will still [00:26:37] be some changes, and there may also be some delays, so check [00:26:40] the travel plan. [00:26:43] Monday evening, the electricity price rose above seven kroner per [00:26:46] kilowatt hour, and that is the highest price in almost two [00:26:50] years. At the same time, the diesel price set a new record, [00:26:53] while the prices of both petrol and gas have generally [00:26:57] risen, partly due to the situation in the Middle East and the war in [00:27:01] Ukraine. Even though prices may rise even further [00:27:04] over the winter, we are in a much better place now [00:27:08] than during the energy crisis in 2022. [00:27:12] We have incorporated much more wind and solar into the European energy system, and this [00:27:16] means that today we actually use 20% less [00:27:19] natural gas in Europe, and this makes us less vulnerable to [00:27:23] what we are seeing happening in [00:27:25] the Middle East. [00:27:27] Let's greet and welcome to land, how has the sailing season [00:27:29] been? At Norder 12. Foot in Copenhagen, [00:27:33] the royal couple went ashore from the Royal Yacht Dannebrog and [00:27:37] thus ended the sailing season for [00:27:40] this year. Traditionally, the day ends with a so-called "ironing dinner" [00:27:44] at Amalienborg for the ship's officers, and if one should wonder, [00:27:47] it is called "ironing" because it marks that [00:27:51] the Royal Yacht's pennant was taken down and is being [00:27:53] ironed. [00:27:58] In Sweden, they are still waiting to find out who will be the final [00:28:01] winner of yesterday's election. With 94% of [00:28:05] the votes counted, the red-green bloc with the Social Democrats at [00:28:08] the helm is currently set to get 176 [00:28:11] mandates, while the bourgeois parties with the Moderates in front are set for [00:28:14] 173 mandates, but since the [00:28:17] last six percent are still to be [00:28:21] counted, nothing has been decided [00:28:23] yet. And no interview with Jimmie Åkesson, [00:28:27] he disappears from the venue quite quickly, a party leader on [00:28:31] the run, it doesn't look like he wants to stop and talk to the media on the way. Of the [00:28:35] few conclusions that remain after the Swedish election, Jimmie Åkesson is one of [00:28:38] them. Despite cheers and politician praise, [00:28:42] Åkesson's party, the Sweden Democrats, are significantly losing ground in [00:28:45] an election where the big headline otherwise is uncertainty. It is [00:28:49] obvious that we have lost a few percentage points [00:28:52] from our election result four years ago. There were also silent [00:28:56] Sweden Democrats who received the first indication of a quiet election night. [00:29:00] The Sweden Democrats land at 17. [00:29:07] The only genuine joy was to be found among the diametrical opposites, [00:29:10] the Left Party. [00:29:14] The Swedish equivalent of the Red-Green Alliance has gained the most of all, and can welcome [00:29:18] five new Riksdag members after the election. My beloved [00:29:22] friends, we are achieving our best election result [00:29:26] in modern times. [00:29:29] The day after, approximately 32 votes separate [00:29:32] the two blocs, but the Swedes must wait until Wednesday to get clearer answers [00:29:36] on whether the wind blows to the left or right. Here, approximately [00:29:40] 200,000 postal votes and late votes arrive. Did you expect it to be [00:29:44] so close? [00:29:46] Yes, it was in crime and the distance between the two [00:29:49] parts. [00:29:53] For this reason, the two main protagonists, the Social Democrats' Magdalena [00:29:56] Andersson and the Moderates' Ulf Kristersson, have put all talk of [00:29:59] prime ministerial posts on hold. Before we have a complete result, [00:30:03] there is no reason to speculate either, but right now we are leading [00:30:06] and if this holds, then Sweden will [00:30:10] get a new [00:30:11] government. [00:30:14] Immediately, the red-green bloc with the Social Democrats in front seems to [00:30:18] get marginally the most mandates. But that [00:30:21] scenario is not easy, our correspondent [00:30:23] tells us. It will be extremely difficult, to put it [00:30:27] mildly, because if it ends with, yes, that the Social Democrats' Magdalena Andersson is to [00:30:31] form a government, then they will need the three other parties on the red-green [00:30:35] wing, and that includes both the Left Party, which we heard about before, which [00:30:38] is on the far left, but also this party called the Centre Party, which is actually [00:30:42] a bourgeois party, and the Centre Party has said that they would really like to be part of [00:30:46] a social democratic government, they just absolutely will not be with [00:30:49] the Left Party. The Left Party, on the other hand, has made it an ultimate demand that they [00:30:53] want to be part of a government, they do not want to be a supporting party, so right now, [00:30:57] we have, yes, a puzzle where the pieces with these red.