DR1 — broadcast
20260915 140000 UTC
530 transcript segments
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[00:00:01] Denmark, it's not very big anymore, but there is still demand for
[00:00:05] spawn in many wild gardens. Why shouldn't
[00:00:08] they be allowed to run a business? It's because it's such a big climate burden,
[00:00:12] and you're removing a rare nature, and there are alternatives to this,
[00:00:16] uh, they have developed
[00:00:18] it will also be a bit wetter, because there's it themselves, so there are good alternatives that have a much
[00:00:21] lower climate impact than peat
[00:00:24] has, so let's preserve
[00:00:27] the little we have left of raised bogs in Denmark. And globally,
[00:00:30] yes, bogs account for up to a third of all the CO2
[00:00:34] stored in nature, and that's why it heavily
[00:00:38] impacts the climate when it's dug up. Well, this
[00:00:40] peat, which is layered in the bog, is actually preserved
[00:00:44] almost forever, or until nature in some
[00:00:48] way releases it, but it's over when it lies there. If
[00:00:51] you drain the bog and dig up this peat, you release
[00:00:55] CO2. In total in Denmark, the latest figures show
[00:00:58] that there are 40...
[00:01:00] 1900 tons of CO2 per year released from these
[00:01:04] peat excavations in the bogs, and that corresponds
[00:01:07] to approximately the annual climate impact of a medium-sized town like Jules from all the
[00:01:11] inhabitants living in such a town. And now we'll move on to a look at
[00:01:14] the weather. It's a grey affair out there, and later
[00:01:18] it will also be a bit wetter, because there is rain on the way, some
[00:01:21] showers might pop up here and there, otherwise it's cloudy in most places, maybe
[00:01:25] with some possibility of holes in the cloud cover, especially in the southern part of
[00:01:29] the country. On the other hand, it's also mild out there, with temperatures of 17 to 19 degrees
[00:01:33] in many places again, here down south there are several places
[00:01:36] where it's just under or just over 20 degrees, so
[00:01:40] if you go outside, it feels pleasantly warm towards
[00:01:43] the afternoon, well then it starts to rain across the country from the west,
[00:01:47] it will pass all the way across the country, and it can locally
[00:01:51] in some places be quite heavy rain, and overnight
[00:01:54] it continues eastwards and brings a lot of
[00:01:58] water to both Zealand and... where it can also feel quite intense
[00:02:01] at times, it's
[00:02:04] a bit more, yes, unstable weather, it actually continues throughout the week, where
[00:02:08] there are still relatively mild temperatures.
[00:02:10] area, it is stated in
[00:02:10] the helicopter, according to the Defence, was
[00:02:21] We are watching TVL Live with the latest news. It's a
[00:02:25] Russian sea explanation, that's what Foreign Minister Lars Løkke
[00:02:28] Rasmussen says now, after the Russian ambassador to Denmark accused
[00:02:32] Denmark of having provoked a Russian warship to fire
[00:02:36] signal flares at a Danish helicopter yesterday. What
[00:02:40] we do to monitor our own
[00:02:42] immediate area is completely legal, and
[00:02:46] it gives the Russians no reason whatsoever to start
[00:02:50] firing at us, even if it's only with flares. So it's
[00:02:53] a... and a combination. It's a, it's a Russian
[00:02:56] sea explanation. Yes, here we see pictures of one of the Danish Defence's helicopters
[00:03:00] during a previous exercise, and it
[00:03:03] Westergaard and Christian Eriksen are was precisely a helicopter of this type that the Russian
[00:03:06] frigate fired flares at yesterday,
[00:03:09] i.e. signal flares, when the helicopter,
[00:03:11] area, uh, it's stated in the according to the Danish Defence, was routinely taking
[00:03:14] pictures of the frigate. The incident happened in international
[00:03:18] waters off Gessom, but according to the Russian ambassador to Denmark,
[00:03:21] Vladimir Barbin, yes, the Danish military helicopter
[00:03:24] acted provocatively. The Danish
[00:03:27] side's attempt to explain the helicopter's
[00:03:31] provocative actions against the Russian frigate as routine practice raises
[00:03:34] serious concerns about the possible consequences of such
[00:03:38] recklessness, states Barbin. And due to
[00:03:41] the seriousness of the incident, representatives from all of
[00:03:45] Parliament's parties were briefed today at the Ministry of
[00:03:47] Defence, by the Chief of Defence and
[00:03:50] the Minister of Defence. You've had all the spokespeople
[00:03:54] for the parties in for a briefing today, how has what happened last night
[00:03:58] been received? 'I think everyone views what happened yesterday
[00:04:01] afternoon with great seriousness, and
[00:04:04] Westergaard and Christian Eriksen are uh, takes the situation seriously, but
[00:04:06] also with the signal that we
[00:04:09] naturally see what happened as unacceptable.'
[00:04:13] Normally, when something like this happens, the parties that are part of an agreement
[00:04:17] come together, and that's what you're seeing here, total
[00:04:20] support and a rejection that this is, of course,
[00:04:24] completely unacceptable, yes, and not just for the parties
[00:04:27] in the defence agreement, but actually for the entire Parliament, I would like to say. So what will
[00:04:31] happen now, uh, we hear that the Russian
[00:04:34] ambassador is going to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, what will he be told?
[00:04:38] Well, our Foreign Minister has summoned
[00:04:41] the Russian ambassador, and it's certainly with the clear message
[00:04:45] that what happened yesterday is completely unacceptable.
[00:04:48] I think the government is acting entirely correctly in this
[00:04:51] matter, and that it just proves
[00:04:55] that we must continue to rearm, it
[00:04:58] proves that... "we must stand together in Parliament, and
[00:05:02] there must not be a piece of paper to be put down between Parliament's
[00:05:06] parties when it comes to
[00:05:10] our rejection of Russia, and we will
[00:05:13] strengthen surveillance, we will not step back, that is an important signal, and it is also
[00:05:17] important to say that we are not activating articles four and five, uh, and
[00:05:21] there we in the Danish People's Party agree with the government not to do so, no, article 4, there you formally
[00:05:25] summon the member states to uh to a
[00:05:28] consultation, and why is that too much, what we mean is we are not
[00:05:31] there yet, and it is also important for us to maintain calm and not escalate towards
[00:05:35] the Russians, but that we, parallel to that, have informal
[00:05:38] talks with our NATO allies about both
[00:05:41] expressing. getting them to express support, but
[00:05:44] also uh having a dialogue about what, what do we do together, I think that is the right
[00:05:48] level. Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has not given an
[00:05:51] interview, but states, among other things, in a written response, that it speaks for
[00:05:55] itself that it is very serious when a Russian frigate
[00:05:59] yesterday fired so-called flares at one of the Defence's
[00:06:02] helicopters, but it is unfortunately not
[00:06:05] surprising. Also the local area on Falster,
[00:06:08] yes, the incident has made an impression. We
[00:06:12] have, of course, talked a lot about what happened,
[00:06:15] uh, and then, like this morning, when we
[00:06:18] woke up at home and were having coffee,
[00:06:22] we actually talked about how close it had really come. I mean, nothing has happened
[00:06:26] here, but it happened right out there, so it's getting closer and
[00:06:29] closer, right? So but this is pure provocation, there's no doubt about
[00:06:33] that. It's, it's conflict-creating, uh, and completely
[00:06:37] unnecessary, uh, so
[00:06:41] yes, I don't really understand their intentions
[00:06:43] with it.
[00:06:47] Justice Minister Nikolai Warmen wants to stop what is called
[00:06:50] washing of cases. That is, when the police bury
[00:06:54] real police cases without investigating. And therefore, the
[00:06:57] minister will now implement all the National Audit Office's recommendations, writes
[00:07:01] the Ministry of Justice in a press release. And this comes after the police
[00:07:05] back in May received sharp criticism from
[00:07:08] the National Auditors and the National Audit Office for
[00:07:11] shelving several police cases that should have been
[00:07:14] investigated, and back in May, it sounded like this from
[00:07:18] the National Auditors. The National Audit Office has found almost
[00:07:21] 14,000 cases that the police have shelved,
[00:07:25] i.e. closed, without real investigation, but
[00:07:28] where they have informed the aggrieved that an investigation
[00:07:32] has taken place. That
[00:07:35] kind of thing is poison for our trust in
[00:07:38] authorities. Yes, and now the Minister of Justice reacts in the
[00:07:41] press release, it states that citizens must naturally be able
[00:07:44] to trust that the police handle their case properly
[00:07:47] and correctly, no matter where in the country you live. All potential
[00:07:51] criminal cases must in the future be established as actual
[00:07:54] criminal cases, states Justice Minister Nikolai
[00:07:58] Warmen.
[00:07:59] The Efterskole Association wants to raise
[00:08:03] the age limit for buying
[00:08:07] alcohol to 18 years, writes the association in an open letter
[00:08:11] to Health Minister Itte Auk. According to the association, it is an
[00:08:14] unclear signal that young people under 18 years are advised not to drink
[00:08:18] alcohol, but can already buy alcohol at 16 years of age,
[00:08:22] and the association therefore wants to send a clear message to
[00:08:25] young people and their parents that alcohol is not for
[00:08:28] children. Students in their first,
[00:08:31] third, and fourth year at Copenhagen University College need to go on
[00:08:35] an internship, but that requires a child certificate, and the
[00:08:38] National Police cannot issue them right now, so nationwide,
[00:08:42] between 2000 and 3000 students could be
[00:08:45] affected. The National Police expects the problem to be solved within
[00:08:49] a short time, but cannot say exactly when. It's a big
[00:08:52] problem, uh, for our students, because a large part of their studies
[00:08:56] takes place in internships, so it's an essential part of their
[00:08:59] education, so if they can't do an internship, then they don't get that part
[00:09:03] that is so important when you want to be a
[00:09:05] teacher.
[00:09:08] Football national coach Brian Rimer today announced his players for the upcoming Nations
[00:09:12] League matches. and experienced players like Kasper Schmeichel, Jannick
[00:09:16] for various reasons not included, and thus there is room for
[00:09:20] many new names, including Mads Bidstrup and Thomas
[00:09:23] Jørgensen. The first Nations League match is against Norway's
[00:09:27] World Cup heroes on September 24th in Oslo, and here, Denmark will, among
[00:09:31] others, face the World Cup's big star Erling
[00:09:33] Haaland. It's a squad characterized by
[00:09:37] many new players, there are 10 players with under 10 international caps,
[00:09:41] there are two possible debuts. There are several players from the
[00:09:44] Superliga, so it's a team that in many ways has to
[00:09:47] find itself, find an
[00:09:50] expression. Widows
[00:09:52] Bay,
[00:09:55] yes, the horror comedy Widows Bay won best
[00:09:58] comedy series, and a total of 13 other awards at
[00:10:02] this year's Emmys, held last night, and that is a
[00:10:05] record number, and therefore Widows Bay is now the most
[00:10:09] awarded comedy series at a single
[00:10:12] event. Mission, it's well made, it's good craftsmanship, and it has
[00:10:16] something that is very, very important at the moment, it's original, the fact is that we
[00:10:20] watch more and more television, and we also watch more and more television that is very uniform, here
[00:10:24] comes something that... completely contradicts our expectations, and I think that's something we are happy
[00:10:27] about.
[00:10:31] Many children and young people are exposed to violent videos,
[00:10:34] nude photos or are contacted by abusers on social media.
[00:10:38] A new survey from Save the Children and TrygFonden shows that
[00:10:42] two out of three children and young people between 19 and 17 years old have in the
[00:10:45] past year been exposed to digital abuse or other
[00:10:49] unpleasant experiences on the internet. Most of the time
[00:10:52] it's on Snapchat, where random people add me. So sometimes I say yes to it to
[00:10:56] see if it's someone I know, and then it just ends up with them sending nude pictures and all
[00:10:59] sorts of things. I was contacted by some of my friends' friends,
[00:11:03] um, and then they started writing a lot of unpleasant things.
[00:11:07] Yes, young people experience both serious legal violations such as
[00:11:11] grooming attempts from strange adults to crude
[00:11:14] comments and harassment from peers. And Save the Children
[00:11:17] recommends that parents do not give their children a smartphone until they
[00:11:21] are 13 years old. But the greatest responsibility lies with tech
[00:11:25] giants, it says. Tech giants must stop
[00:11:28] their addictive behavioral design, their
[00:11:31] retention mechanisms. They must stop harvesting data from children
[00:11:34] under 18 years old. We must have real age verification, so we actually
[00:11:38] know how old the children are on the platforms.
[00:11:42] And the survey shows that experiences online
[00:11:46] affect children and young people broadly, but the risk is greatest for those who
[00:11:49] feel lonely or are not thriving well. And the
[00:11:52] unpleasant content they encounter on
[00:11:55] social media can have serious consequences for them.
[00:11:59] If pictures have been shared, it can be in groups or in
[00:12:02] class or elsewhere, then there is a fundamental loss of trust in those who
[00:12:06] surround the child in their daily life, so these are some of the
[00:12:09] most significant effects it has, it shifts
[00:12:12] children and young people's ideas about what they themselves are worth, and what others are worth, it
[00:12:16] can challenge their ideas about what boundaries they have, and because some of
[00:12:20] what the survey shows is children increasingly consider
[00:12:23] some of this to be a wild year by being online, we are actually also
[00:12:27] concerned about the gradual shift in their boundaries that
[00:12:31] is associated with it, and neither Snapchat, Roblox or
[00:12:34] TikTok will agree to an interview, Meta refers
[00:12:37] to Instagram's new teenage profiles, where there are limits
[00:12:41] to who can contact and what content can be
[00:12:44] seen.
[00:12:47] Tonight there is a town meeting in the small town of Nørre
[00:12:51] on Djursland. The nearby Fuglsø Lake is used to
[00:12:55] dig peat for peat soil, and now the
[00:12:57] Central Jutland region is planning to approve an application to expand the area that
[00:13:01] can be dug, and that has made the Danish Society for Nature Conservation and
[00:13:05] several locals take to the barricades, because
[00:13:07] the raised bog is a rare type of nature, and this
[00:13:11] peat excavation emits large amounts of
[00:13:13] CO2. We have a society now that wants both nature
[00:13:17] and climate to be in balance
[00:13:20] with, yes, with the production we have around us, this
[00:13:23] creates enormous uh great
[00:13:26] climate challenges or climate impacts,
[00:13:29] because we evaporate so much CO2 when a raised bog is dug up, and
[00:13:33] then this is a preserved
[00:13:36] municipal plan that it must be protected, now we are moving
[00:13:40] in uh towards the area that they have applied to
[00:13:43] be allowed to excavate, and as the municipality writes, it is
[00:13:47] a unique piece of nature that lies in here, that must be preserved, here there
[00:13:51] should be water, and that is of course because they are draining out there, but it's clear that the... the
[00:13:55] species that live in a place like this have nowhere to be
[00:13:58] anymore, and we have 5% left of our bogs in Denmark, it
[00:14:02] is, it is a very, very rare nature that we are about to have here,
[00:14:06] so we must be careful, I mean, it is a typical raised bog there, there should
[00:14:09] still be too little water in it, but but it is
[00:14:12] original nature here, though affected a little
[00:14:16] by the drainage out there, but we can very clearly
[00:14:20] see at our own lakes that when they start draining
[00:14:23] here out in the spring, and they are about to... and and pull the peat
[00:14:27] off, it's like pulling the plug out of a bathtub, so the
[00:14:30] water disappears, so the frogs lie croaking around there, and
[00:14:34] the newts. Peat extraction has been an overlong business
[00:14:37] in Denmark, it's not very big anymore, but there is still
[00:14:40] demand for peat in many wild gardens. Why
[00:14:44] shouldn't they be allowed to run a business? It's because there's such a big
[00:14:47] climate impact and you're removing a rare nature, and there are alternatives to
[00:14:51] this. They have developed it themselves, so there are
[00:14:55] good alternatives that have a completely different
[00:14:57] low climate impact than peat has, so let's
[00:15:01] preserve the little we have left of raised bogs in
[00:15:05] Denmark, and globally, yes, bogs account for up
[00:15:08] to a third of all the CO2 that is stored in
[00:15:11] nature, and that is why it greatly impacts the climate when
[00:15:15] it is dug up. Well, this peat, which is
[00:15:18] stored in the bog, is actually preserved almost forever or
[00:15:22] until nature in some other way releases it, but it's over 100
[00:15:26] when it lies there. If you drain the bog and dig up this peat,
[00:15:30] you release CO2. Totally in Denmark, the latest figures
[00:15:34] show that there are 40,900 tons of
[00:15:37] CO2 per year released from these peat excavations
[00:15:41] in the bogs, and that corresponds to approximately the annual climate impact of a medium-sized town like Jules,
[00:15:45] for all the inhabitants living in such a town. And then
[00:15:49] we'll move on to a look at the weather. It's
[00:15:52] a grey affair out there, and later
[00:15:56] rain on the way, some showers might pop up here and there, otherwise
[00:16:00] it's cloudy in most places, maybe with some possibility of holes in the cloud cover,
[00:16:03] especially in the southern part of the country. On the other hand, it's also
[00:16:07] mild out there, about 17 to 19 degrees in many places again,
[00:16:10] here down south there are several places where it's just under or just over
[00:16:14] 20 degrees, so if you go outside, it feels
[00:16:17] pleasantly warm. Towards the afternoon, well, it starts to
[00:16:21] rain across the country from the west, it will pass all the way across
[00:16:25] the country, and it can locally in some places become quite
[00:16:29] heavy rain, and overnight it continues
[00:16:32] eastward and brings a lot of water to both Zealand and
[00:16:35] Bornholm, where it can also feel quite intense at
[00:16:38] times, it's a bit more, yes, unstable weather,
[00:16:42] it actually continues through the week, where there are still relatively mild temperatures.
[00:16:57] We are watching TVL Live with the latest news. It's a
[00:17:01] Russian sea explanation, that's what Foreign Minister Lars Løkke
[00:17:04] Rasmussen says, after the Russian ambassador to Denmark accused
[00:17:08] Denmark of having provoked a Russian warship to fire
[00:17:12] signal flares at a Danish helicopter yesterday. What
[00:17:16] we do to monitor our own immediate area
[00:17:20] is completely legal, and it gives the Russians no reason
[00:17:24] whatsoever to start firing at us, even if it's
[00:17:27] only with flares. So it's a, a, I also said there was
[00:17:30] communication. It's a Russian sea explanation. Here we see
[00:17:34] pictures of one of the Danish Defence's helicopters from a previous
[00:17:38] exercise. And it was precisely a helicopter of this type that the
[00:17:41] Russian frigate yesterday fired flares
[00:17:45] at, i.e. signal flares, when
[00:17:48] routinely taking pictures of
[00:17:51] the frigate. The incident happened in international waters off
[00:17:54] Gæssø, but according to the Russian ambassador to Denmark, Vladimir
[00:17:58] Barbin, yes, the Danish military helicopter
[00:18:01] acted provocatively. The Danish side's attempt to explain
[00:18:05] the helicopter's provocative actions against the Russian frigate as
[00:18:09] routine practice raises serious concern about the possible
[00:18:12] consequences of such recklessness, states
[00:18:16] Barbin. And due to the seriousness of the incident, yes,
[00:18:19] representatives from all of Parliament's parties were briefed today
[00:18:23] at the Ministry of Defence, by the Chief of Defence and
[00:18:26] the Minister of Defence. You have had all the spokespeople of the
[00:18:30] parties in for a briefing today, how was what happened last
[00:18:34] night received? Well, I think everyone views it with
[00:18:37] great seriousness, what happened yesterday afternoon, and
[00:18:40] uh, takes the situation seriously, but
[00:18:43] also with the signal that we
[00:18:45] naturally see what happened as unacceptable.
[00:18:49] Normally, when something like this happens, one rallies together, the
[00:18:53] parties that are part of an agreement, and that's also what you experience here, total
[00:18:56] support and a rejection that this is, of course,
[00:19:00] completely unacceptable, yes, and not just for the parties
[00:19:03] in the defence circle, but actually for the entire Parliament, I would like to say. So what
[00:19:07] will happen now? We hear that the Russian ambassador is going to the
[00:19:11] Ministry of Foreign Affairs, what will he be told? Well,
[00:19:15] our Foreign Minister has summoned the Russian ambassador, and it is certainly with the clear
[00:19:19] message that what happened
[00:19:22] yesterday is completely unacceptable. I think the government is acting
[00:19:26] entirely correctly in this matter, uh,
[00:19:29] and that it just proves that we
[00:19:33] must continue to rearm, it proves that we must stand
[00:19:36] together in Parliament and there must not be a piece of paper to be put down
[00:19:40] between Parliament's parties, uh, when it
[00:19:44] comes to our rejection of Russia,
[00:19:48] and we will strengthen surveillance, we will not step back, that is an
[00:19:51] important signal, and it is also important to say that we are not activating Article
[00:19:55] 4 and 5, uh, and there we in the Danish People's Party agree with the government not
[00:19:59] to do so, no, Article 4, there you formally summon the member states
[00:20:02] to, uh, to a consultation, and why is that too
[00:20:05] much, what we mean is we are not there yet, and it is also important for us to
[00:20:09] maintain calm and not escalate towards the Russians, but that we, parallel
[00:20:13] to that, have informal talks with our
[00:20:15] NATO allies about both expressing, getting them to express
[00:20:19] support, but also discussing what, what
[00:20:22] we do together, I think that is the right level. Prime Minister
[00:20:26] Mette Frederiksen has not given an interview, but says, among other things, in a
[00:20:29] written response, that it speaks for itself that it is very
[00:20:33] serious when a Russian frigate yesterday fired so-called
[00:20:36] flares at one of the Defence's helicopters, but it is
[00:20:40] unfortunately not surprising. Also,
[00:20:43] the local area on Falster, yes, the incident has made an
[00:20:46] impression. We have talked a lot about what...
[00:20:50] what happened, uh, and then, like this morning, when we woke up
[00:20:53] at home and were having coffee,
[00:20:55] we actually sat and talked about how close it has come, I mean, it's not like anything has happened
[00:20:59] in here, but it happened right out there, so it's getting closer and
[00:21:03] closer, right? So, but this is pure
[00:21:06] provocation, there's no doubt about that. It's, it's
[00:21:10] conflict-creating, uh, and completely
[00:21:12] unnecessary, uh, so,
[00:21:15] yes, I don't really understand, uh, their intentions with it.
[00:21:23] Justice Minister Nikolai Warmen wants to put a stop to what is called washing of
[00:21:27] cases, that is, when the police bury
[00:21:30] real police cases without investigating, and therefore the
[00:21:34] minister will now implement all the National Audit Office's recommendations, writes
[00:21:37] the Ministry of Justice in a press release, and this comes after the police
[00:21:41] back in May received sharp criticism from
[00:21:44] the National Auditors and the National Audit Office for
[00:21:47] shelving several thousand police cases that... should have been
[00:21:50] investigated, and back in May, it sounded like this from
[00:21:54] the National Auditors. The National Audit Office has found almost
[00:21:57] 14,000 cases that the police have shelved,
[00:22:01] i.e. closed, without real investigation, but
[00:22:05] where they have informed the aggrieved that an investigation
[00:22:08] has taken place. That
[00:22:11] kind of thing is poison for our trust in
[00:22:14] authorities. Yes, and now the Minister of Justice reacts in the
[00:22:17] press release, it states that
[00:22:20] citizens must naturally be able to trust that the police
[00:22:23] handle their case properly and correctly, no matter where in
[00:22:27] the country one lives. All potential criminal cases must in the future
[00:22:30] be established as actual criminal cases, states
[00:22:34] Justice Minister Nikolai
[00:22:35] Warmen.
[00:22:40] The Efterskole Association wants to raise the age limit for buying
[00:22:43] alcohol to 18 years. This is written by the association in an open letter
[00:22:47] to Health Minister Itte Augen. According to the association, it is an
[00:22:50] unclear signal that young people under 18 years old, they are advised not to drink
[00:22:54] alcohol, but already as a 16-year-old can buy
[00:22:58] alcohol, and the association will therefore send a clear message to
[00:23:01] young people and their parents that alcohol is not for
[00:23:04] children. Students in their first,
[00:23:07] third and fourth year at Copenhagen University College must go
[00:23:11] to practice, but it requires a children's certificate, and the National Police
[00:23:15] cannot currently issue them, so nationwide, yes, between 200 and
[00:23:18] 3000 students may be
[00:23:21] affected. The National Police expects the problem to be solved
[00:23:24] within a short time, but cannot say exactly when. It
[00:23:28] is a big problem for our students, because a large part of their
[00:23:32] studies take place in practice, so it is an essential part of their
[00:23:36] education, so if they cannot go to practice, then they do not get that part
[00:23:39] that is so important when you are going to be
[00:23:41] a teacher.
[00:23:44] National football coach Brian Rimer today selected his players for the upcoming Nations
[00:23:47] League matches and experienced players. such as Kasper Schmeichel, Jannick
[00:23:53] not participating for various reasons, and thus there has been room for
[00:23:56] many new names, including Mads Bistrup and Thomas
[00:23:59] Jørgensen. The first match in the Nations League is against Norway's
[00:24:03] World Cup heroes on September 24th in Oslo, and here, Denmark will among
[00:24:07] others meet the World Cup's biggest star Erling
[00:24:10] Haaland. It is a squad that is characterized by
[00:24:13] many players, there are 10 players with under 10 international matches,
[00:24:17] there are two possible debutants, there are several players from. from
[00:24:20] the Superliga, so it is a team that in many ways
[00:24:23] has to find itself, find an
[00:24:26] expression. Widows
[00:24:30] Bay, yes, the horror comedy Widows Bay
[00:24:34] won best comedy series, and a total of 13 other awards at
[00:24:38] this year's Emmys, which were held last night, and that is a
[00:24:41] record number, and therefore Widows Bay is now the most
[00:24:45] award-winning comedy series at a single
[00:24:48] Emmy show. It is well made, it is good craftsmanship, and it has
[00:24:52] something that is very, very important at the moment, it is original. The fact is, we
[00:24:56] watch more and more television, and we also watch more and more television that is very uniform,
[00:25:00] here comes something that completely breaks with our expectations, and I think that is something we are happy
[00:25:03] about.
[00:25:07] Many children and young people are exposed to violent videos,
[00:25:10] nude pictures or are contacted by abusers on social media.
[00:25:14] A new survey from Save the Children and TrygFonden shows that
[00:25:18] two out of three children and young people between 19 and 17 years old have within the last
[00:25:22] year been exposed to digital violations or other unpleasant
[00:25:25] experiences online. several times on Snapchat where there were
[00:25:29] random people who added me and sometimes I say yes to it to see if it is someone I
[00:25:33] know and then it just ends with them sending nude pictures and everything. I was
[00:25:36] contacted by some of my friends' friends
[00:25:40] and then they started writing a lot of unpleasant things. Yes, the
[00:25:44] young people experience both serious legal violations such as
[00:25:47] grooming attempts from strangers adults to
[00:25:50] crude comments and harassment from peers, and Save the Children
[00:25:53] recommends that parents do not give their children a smartphone until they
[00:25:57] are 13 years old, but the biggest responsibility lies with the tech giants,
[00:26:01] it sounds like. The tech giants must stop
[00:26:04] their addictive behavioral design, their
[00:26:07] retention mechanisms, they must stop harvesting data from children
[00:26:11] under 18 years old. We need real age verification, so we actually
[00:26:14] know how old the children are on the platforms. And
[00:26:18] the survey shows that experiences online hit
[00:26:22] broadly among children and young people, but that the risk is greatest for those who feel
[00:26:26] lonely or are not thriving well, and the unpleasant
[00:26:29] content they encounter on social media, yes, it can have
[00:26:33] serious consequences for them, if pictures have been shared,
[00:26:37] it can be in groups or in class chats or other places, then there is a
[00:26:40] fundamental loss of trust in those who surround the child in their
[00:26:43] everyday life, so these are some of the most significant effects it
[00:26:46] has, it shifts children's and young people's ideas about their own
[00:26:50] worth, what others are worth, it can challenge their ideas about what
[00:26:54] boundaries they have, and because some of what the survey shows, that
[00:26:58] children to an increasing extent consider some of this to be a condition of being
[00:27:01] online? Then we are actually also concerned about the gradual
[00:27:05] shift in their boundaries that is associated with it. And
[00:27:08] neither Snapchat, Roblox nor TikTok will agree to an
[00:27:12] interview. Meta refers to Instagram's new
[00:27:15] teenage profiles, where there are limits on who can contact
[00:27:19] and what content can be
[00:27:20] seen.
[00:27:23] Tonight, there is a town hall meeting in the small town of Nørrager in
[00:27:27] Djursland. The nearby Fuglsø lake is being used to
[00:27:31] dig peat for soil, and now the Central Denmark Region is preparing
[00:27:34] to approve an application to expand the area that can be dug
[00:27:38] on, and this has brought the Danish Society for Nature Conservation and several
[00:27:41] locals to the barricades, because the raised bog is a rare
[00:27:45] type of nature, and this peat digging emits large
[00:27:49] amounts of CO2. We have a
[00:27:51] society now that wants both nature and climate
[00:27:55] in balance, with yes, with the production we have around
[00:27:59] us. This, this creates enormous climate challenges or
[00:28:02] climate impacts,
[00:28:05] because we evaporate so much CO2 when you dig up a raised bog, and
[00:28:09] then this is a conservation-worthy
[00:28:12] the municipal plan, it must be protected, now we move
[00:28:16] into the area they have applied to
[00:28:19] be allowed to dig out, and as the municipality writes, it is
[00:28:23] a unique piece of nature that lies here that must be preserved, here
[00:28:27] there should be water, and that is of course because they are draining out there, but it is clear
[00:28:30] that the species that live in such a place here, they have nowhere to
[00:28:34] be anymore, and we have 5% left of our bogs in
[00:28:37] Denmark, it is, it is a very, very rare nature we are about to have
[00:28:41] here, so we must be careful, so it, it is a typical
[00:28:44] raised bog there, that is how it should be, there is too little water in it still, but
[00:28:48] but it is original nature here, however affected a
[00:28:51] little bit by the drainage out there, but we can
[00:28:55] very clearly see at our own lakes, that when they start draining
[00:28:59] out here before, when they are going to rip the
[00:29:02] peat off, it is like pulling the plug out of a bathtub, then the water
[00:29:06] disappears, then the frog lies there and quacks a bit around there
[00:29:10] and the tadpoles. Peat extraction has been a long-standing industry
[00:29:13] in Denmark, it is not very big anymore, but there is still
[00:29:17] demand for peat in many home gardens, why
[00:29:20] should they not be allowed to do business? It is because it is such a big
[00:29:24] climate burden, and a rare nature is removed, and then there are
[00:29:27] alternatives to this, they have developed them themselves, so there are
[00:29:31] fine alternatives that have... a completely different
[00:29:33] low climate burden than peat has, so let
[00:29:37] us preserve the little we have left of raised bogs in
[00:29:41] Denmark, and globally, yes, bogs account for as much
[00:29:44] as a third of all the CO2 stored in
[00:29:47] nature, and that is why it burdens the climate a lot when
[00:29:51] it is dug up, well, this peat, which is
[00:29:54] stored down in the bog, is actually preserved almost forever or
[00:29:58] until nature in some way releases it, but that is over a thousand.
[00:30:02] and it is there, if you then drain the bog, dig up this peat,
[00:30:06] then you release CO2. In total in
[00:30:09] Denmark, the latest figures are that there are
[00:30:11] 40,900 tons of CO2 per year
[00:30:15] released from these peat excavations in
[00:30:17] the bogs, and that corresponds roughly to a medium-sized city's annual
[00:30:21] climate burden for all the inhabitants living in such a city. And then
[00:30:25] we move on to a look at the weather. It is
[00:30:28] a gray affair out there, and later it will also be a bit wetter, because there is.
[00:30:32] rain on the way, there can be some showers popping up around, otherwise it is
[00:30:36] cloudy in most places, maybe with a little chance of some holes in the cloud cover, especially in
[00:30:40] the southern part of the country, on the other hand, it is also mild out there,
[00:30:44] around 17 to 19 degrees in many places, again down here towards
[00:30:47] the south, there are several places where it is just under or just over 20
[00:30:51] degrees, so if you go outside, it feels like...