DR1 — broadcast
20260915 160000 UTC
497 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] who feels lonely or unwell, and the unpleasant
[00:00:03] content on social media can have serious consequences for
[00:00:07] them. If images have been shared, it can
[00:00:10] be in groups or in class chats or elsewhere, then there is a fundamental
[00:00:14] loss of trust in those who surround the child in their everyday life, so these are
[00:00:18] some of the most significant effects it has. It changes children
[00:00:22] and young people's ideas about their own worth, what others are worth. It can
[00:00:25] challenge their ideas about what kind of boundaries they have, and because some of the
[00:00:29] research shows that children increasingly regard some
[00:00:33] of this as a condition of being online, we are actually also
[00:00:36] concerned about the gradual shift in their boundaries, which
[00:00:40] is associated with it, and neither Snapchat, Roblox
[00:00:44] nor TikTok will agree to an interview about their responsibility.
[00:00:47] Meta refers to Instagram's new teenage profiles, where there are
[00:00:51] limits on who can contact you and what content you
[00:00:54] can see, and from that, over to you, Thomas Mørger, a look at
[00:00:58] the weather. And it will be about the rain, which can become
[00:01:02] quite heavy tonight, there is also a possibility of thunder.
[00:01:05] It has started to drip a little more widespread in the western part of
[00:01:09] the country, there has been a little bit in the morning, now it's starting to be a little more
[00:01:12] continuous, especially the line that is located here in
[00:01:15] the North Sea, it must move in over land and gradually become
[00:01:19] intensified on its journey
[00:01:21] in the middle of World War III. So this across Denmark, so it will happen like this, during the evening hours, that there can
[00:01:25] be intense rain over Jutland especially, then it also starts to drip in the
[00:01:28] eastern part of it, here it will become more than a drip, if we look overnight, it can become
[00:01:32] quite intense up over Lolland Falster and parts of Zealand eventually
[00:01:36] also on Bornholm, there is a risk of cloudburst and thunder in this area
[00:01:39] during the night. Otherwise, tomorrow there will be a quiet and
[00:01:43] calm clearing, with some sun and only a few
[00:01:47] showers, so you can say that most of the rain will still come during the dark
[00:01:50] hours.
[00:02:02] We are currently on TVA Live with the latest news. There are strong
[00:02:05] reactions also from the international side after a
[00:02:08] Russian frigate yesterday fired so-called flares,
[00:02:12] i.e., signal flares, at one of the defense's helicopters in
[00:02:15] international waters off Gassum. Among others, from the
[00:02:18] EU foreign policy chief, who this afternoon gave a speech in
[00:02:21] the EU Parliament. We have seen Russia is dangerous,
[00:02:25] reckless, at full display uh past
[00:02:28] 48 hours. Russian warship fired
[00:02:32] flares at Danish helicopter, NATO
[00:02:35] jets uh had to shoot down a drone over
[00:02:37] Lithuania, Russia struck passenger train
[00:02:41] near the border uh with Ukraine and Poland
[00:02:45] pulled a drone from its
[00:02:48] is a balance that we constantly waters. We need to be clear right, um, those are not accidents,
[00:02:52] they are calculated attempts by Russia to weaken our
[00:02:56] resolve, test our unity and play with fear.
[00:03:01] And also here at home, yes, the situation is being viewed with great
[00:03:05] seriousness. Representatives from all the parliamentary parties were this
[00:03:09] sea explanation, and there is morning briefed in the Ministry of Defence, by both the Minister of Defence and the
[00:03:13] Chief of Defence. But I think everyone views what happened yesterday
[00:03:17] afternoon with great seriousness, and uh, takes
[00:03:21] the situation seriously, but also with the
[00:03:24] signal that we obviously see what happened as
[00:03:27] unacceptable. Yes, there we see one of the defense's helicopters on
[00:03:31] a previous exercise, and it was precisely a helicopter of this
[00:03:35] type that the Russian frigate yesterday shot
[00:03:38] at with signal flares, when the helicopter, according to the defense, was
[00:03:42] routinely taking pictures of the
[00:03:45] frigate. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has now summoned the Russian ambassador to Denmark
[00:03:49] for a meeting, but according to the ambassador, yes, it was the
[00:03:53] Danish military helicopter that provoked the frigate to
[00:03:57] shoot at the helicopter. The Danish side's attempt to explain
[00:04:00] the helicopter's provocative actions against the Russian
[00:04:04] frigate as routine practice raises
[00:04:06] serious concern about the possible consequences of such
[00:04:09] recklessness, states Barbin, but
[00:04:13] here we are talking about a Russian sea explanation, that's what Lars
[00:04:17] Lykke Rasmussen says. What we do to monitor our own
[00:04:21] immediate area is completely legal,
[00:04:25] and that gives the Russians nothing at all to begin
[00:04:29] shooting at it, even if it's only with flares, so it's a
[00:04:32] uh an excuse, also that there was communication, that is a Russian
[00:04:35] sea explanation, and there is no precise
[00:04:38] description of where this happened, but the message from the defense
[00:04:42] is that the incident took place in this area,
[00:04:45] marked with the red dot in international waters,
[00:04:48] near Gassum and Danish waters, and it was so-called
[00:04:52] flares, as we see examples of here, that were
[00:04:55] fired from the Russian frigate in the area, but this
[00:04:59] maritime pyrotechnics, it must only be used in
[00:05:02] emergencies, if you need help. We have the
[00:05:05] red, that is an emergency flare, and then we have the
[00:05:08] white and the green. The white and the green, they are called warning signals.
[00:05:12] and you can put that under the whole umbrella, where you can with one word call
[00:05:16] them flares, you shoot them off, then they fly a couple of hundred meters up in
[00:05:19] the air, and then there's a fireball that slowly goes towards the ground or towards the water,
[00:05:23] but they are only for emergencies, and they are only at sea, and
[00:05:27] according to a defense expert, it is unusual to use these
[00:05:31] signal flares in the way the Russians did, you would
[00:05:34] normally be somewhere where you have called on the radio and have blinked at them with
[00:05:38] some light, uh, that, that would be normal
[00:05:41] procedure, I can't comment on this case, but that would be normal, so how
[00:05:45] dangerous has it been, I understand from
[00:05:48] the defense command that at least one flare passed very close to
[00:05:52] the helicopter, yes, you can say the probability of being hit, that flare is very low, but if you get
[00:05:56] hit, the probability of damage is high, if it goes into the engine, the engine can shut
[00:05:59] down, and that explains itself, what then happens, uh, now they flew with
[00:06:03] the door open, because they had to take pictures of a burning flare flying into
[00:06:06] the cabin or cockpit, then it's really
[00:06:10] bad, yes, a serious
[00:06:13] here at home also stand together to react, not least in relation
[00:06:16] to summoning the Russian ambassador for a conversation,
[00:06:20] and the incident, yes, it also concerns several of those who live at
[00:06:23] Gassum close to where it happened, when we
[00:06:26] woke up and had our morning coffee, so I actually sat and talked
[00:06:30] about how close it actually came, the concern is rising along the
[00:06:34] Baltic Sea coast, yes, what, what's next?
[00:06:37] The unrest feels closer, it is conflict-creating,
[00:06:40] uh, and completely unnecessary, behind closed doors in the
[00:06:44] Ministry of Defence, the defense committee is briefed on the incident, the Russians
[00:06:47] are escalating, so we must handle this with the
[00:06:51] utmost seriousness we possibly can, and we are doing so, and that is also why we
[00:06:55] are reacting uh to the incident yesterday, but is the government's
[00:06:59] response enough? you talk about a strong reaction, there will also be a
[00:07:02] reaction, the Russian ambassador will be
[00:07:05] summoned. There is agreement not to activate NATO's Article
[00:07:08] 4, we believe. We are not there yet, and it is also important for us
[00:07:12] to maintain calm and not escalate towards the Russians. The government chooses
[00:07:16] the path of diplomacy. What has it ever changed that an ambassador has been given a dressing down in the
[00:07:20] Ministry of Foreign Affairs?
[00:07:22] You can't answer that, because you would then
[00:07:25] have to ask the question, what would have happened if an ambassador had never been summoned
[00:07:29] for a conversation. I mean, that's the tool we have. A choice that should avoid
[00:07:33] escalation. Yes, I don't think there is any need to
[00:07:36] escalate the conflict level further, therefore. I also think it's the right
[00:07:39] approach the government has in this current case, it will not save us, that
[00:07:43] we say diplomatically, as we do, we cooperate with
[00:07:46] our European colleagues, and most importantly
[00:07:50] of all, that we do not allow ourselves to be intimidated, well this is always a balance, we
[00:07:53] do not want a direct war between NATO countries and Russia, because then we are
[00:07:57] in the middle of World War III, so this
[00:08:01] have to find and land in the
[00:08:04] right place, and back at the harbor in Gassum, for
[00:08:08] the idea of a conversation with the Russians not
[00:08:12] much tailwind, all in all, there is not much that affects the Russians, I think,
[00:08:15] so whether you do a lot or
[00:08:18] not so much, I don't think it moves much on the attitude
[00:08:22] the Russians have towards things, and you
[00:08:25] can always follow the latest news about the case in our live blog, which you
[00:08:28] can find on
[00:08:29] DR.K.
[00:08:33] Justice Minister Nikolai Warmen wants to put a stop to what is called "case washing",
[00:08:37] i.e. when the police bury real
[00:08:40] police cases without investigating them thoroughly. And the minister will
[00:08:43] therefore now implement all the National Audit Office's
[00:08:45] recommendations. For me as Justice Minister, it is
[00:08:49] crucial that Danes can have confidence that their cases are
[00:08:52] handled correctly, that the otherwise skilled police we have in our
[00:08:56] country. The announcement comes after the police in May
[00:09:00] received sharp criticism from the National Auditors and
[00:09:02] the National Audit Office, for shelving several thousand
[00:09:05] police cases that should have been investigated. And back in
[00:09:09] May, yes, it sounded like this from the National Auditors.
[00:09:12] The National Audit Office has found almost 14,000 cases that
[00:09:16] the police have shelved, i.e., closed, without
[00:09:19] real investigation, but where they have informed the injured parties
[00:09:23] that an investigation has taken
[00:09:26] place. That kind of thing is poison for
[00:09:29] our trust in authorities. And now the
[00:09:32] Minister of Justice says that he, among other things, wants to abolish the cases
[00:09:36] that were categorized as investigation cases, which,
[00:09:39] according to criticism, have been used to "wash," i.e.
[00:09:43] is it completely over that the police
[00:09:46] wash cases? This is a very, very clear message to our police
[00:09:50] that nothing else should happen than what
[00:09:53] the rules state, that citizens must
[00:09:56] be able to trust that their cases are handled properly. Can I guarantee
[00:10:00] that there will not be an error? No, I cannot, but I can
[00:10:04] guarantee that we will put in everything we have to
[00:10:08] ensure that Danes can have confidence and security in the work
[00:10:12] the police
[00:10:12] do.
[00:10:17] We don't want them here, so out, out,
[00:10:21] out. I protest this afternoon in
[00:10:24] Nykøbing. Nykøbing-Mors Municipality is one of the municipalities that must swing the savings knife when
[00:10:28] the budget for next year is to be set. The municipality must achieve savings of up
[00:10:31] to 50 million kroner. And politicians are proposing
[00:10:35] to close two kindergartens, one school, and
[00:10:38] save on the elderly sector. I am
[00:10:40] super disappointed and I am really sad, I can feel that I am really frustrated that they don't understand
[00:10:44] the importance that this is so important for us
[00:10:47] families with children. I fully support their fight, I am myself a primary school teacher, have worked with children all my life,
[00:10:51] so I understand what they are fighting for, they are fighting for their children, I will tell them that the
[00:10:55] solutions we come up with in this proposal, it is actually also something that will be really, really
[00:10:58] good. The Efterskole Association wants to
[00:11:02] raise the age limit for buying alcohol to 18 years, the
[00:11:05] association writes in an open letter to Minister of Health Ida Auken. According to
[00:11:09] the association, it is an unclear signal that young people
[00:11:12] under 18 are advised not to drink alcohol, but that they
[00:11:16] can already buy alcohol at 16, and the association therefore wants to
[00:11:20] send a clear message to young people and parents that...
[00:11:23] alcohol is not for children.
[00:11:26] Students in the third, first and fourth year at Copenhagen
[00:11:30] University College must do an internship, but this requires a
[00:11:32] children's certificate, and the National Police cannot
[00:11:36] currently issue them. Nationally, between 2,000 and 3,000
[00:11:39] students may be affected. The National Police expect that the problem will be
[00:11:42] solved shortly, but cannot say exactly when. This
[00:11:46] is a big problem for our students, because a large part of their
[00:11:50] studies take place in internships, so it is an essential part
[00:11:53] of their education, so if they cannot
[00:11:57] do an internship, they will not get that part that is so important when you are to be a
[00:12:51] exposed to violent videos, nude pictures and are
[00:12:55] contacted by abusers on social media. A new survey from Save
[00:12:58] the Children and the Tryg Foundation shows that two out of three
[00:13:01] children and young people, between nine and 17 years old, have within the last
[00:13:05] year been exposed to digital violations or other unpleasant
[00:13:09] experiences online. Most often it's on Snapchat, where random people
[00:13:13] add me, and sometimes I say yes to it to see if it's someone
[00:13:17] I know, and then it just ends up with them sending nude pictures and everything. I was
[00:13:20] contacted by some of my friends' friends,
[00:13:23] um, and then they started writing a lot of unpleasant things,
[00:13:27] and young people experience both serious violations of the law, such as
[00:13:30] grooming attempts from unknown adults, and also
[00:13:34] harsh comments and harassment from peers. Save the Children
[00:13:37] recommends that parents do not give their children a smartphone until they are
[00:13:41] 13 years old. But the biggest responsibility lies with the
[00:13:44] tech giants, it says.
[00:13:47] The tech giants must stop their addictive
[00:13:50] behavioral design, their retention mechanisms. They must
[00:13:53] stop data harvesting under 18, we need real
[00:13:57] age verification, so we actually know how old the children are
[00:14:00] on the platforms. The survey shows that
[00:14:04] the experiences, i.e., the violations, affect children and
[00:14:07] young people broadly, but that the risk is greatest for those who feel
[00:14:11] lonely or unwell, and the unpleasant content on social
[00:14:15] media can have serious consequences for them.
[00:14:18] Are there images that have been shared, it can be in groups or in
[00:14:22] class chats or elsewhere, then there is a fundamental loss of trust
[00:14:25] in those who surround the child in their daily life, so these are some of the
[00:14:28] most significant effects it has. It shifts children's
[00:14:32] and young people's ideas about their own worth, and what others are worth. It can
[00:14:36] challenge their ideas about what kind of boundaries they have, and because some of
[00:14:39] the survey shows that children are increasingly likely to regard
[00:14:43] some of this as a condition of being online, we are actually also
[00:14:47] concerned about the gradual shift in their boundaries, which
[00:14:50] is associated with it. And neither Snapchat, Roblox
[00:14:54] nor TikTok will agree to an interview about their responsibility.
[00:14:57] Meta refers to Instagram's new teenage profiles, where there are
[00:15:01] limits on who can contact you and what content you can
[00:15:05] see. And from that, over to you, Thomas Mørger, and a look at
[00:15:08] the weather. And here it will be about the rain, which can become
[00:15:12] quite heavy tonight, there is also a possibility of thunder.
[00:15:15] It has started to drip a little more widespread in the western part of
[00:15:19] the country, there has been a little bit in the morning, now it's starting to be a little more
[00:15:22] continuous, especially the line that is located. Here in the
[00:15:26] North Sea, it must move in over land and gradually become
[00:15:29] intensified on its journey across Denmark, so it will
[00:15:33] happen like this during the evening hours, that there can be intense rain over Jutland especially, then
[00:15:37] it will also start to drip in the eastern part of it, here it will be more than a drip,
[00:15:41] if we look overnight, it can become quite intense up over Lolland Falster and
[00:15:44] parts of Zealand, eventually also on Bornholm, there is a risk of
[00:15:48] cloudburst and thunder in this area during the night. Otherwise,
[00:15:51] tomorrow there will be a quiet and calm clearing, with some
[00:15:55] sun and only a few showers, so you can say that most of the rain will
[00:15:59] still come during the dark
[00:16:00] hours.
[00:16:12] We are currently on TVA Live with the latest news. There are strong
[00:16:16] reactions also from the international side after a
[00:16:19] Russian frigate yesterday fired so-called flares,
[00:16:22] i.e., signal flares, at one of the defense's helicopters in
[00:16:25] international waters off Gassum. Among others, from the
[00:16:28] EU foreign policy chief, who this afternoon gave a speech in
[00:16:31] the EU Parliament. We have seen Russia's dangerous,
[00:16:35] reckless and full display. Passed
[00:16:38] 48 hours. Russian warship fired
[00:16:42] flares at Danish helicopter, NATO
[00:16:45] jets had to shoot down a drone over
[00:16:48] Lithuania, Russia struck passenger train
[00:16:51] near the border with Ukraine and Poland pulled
[00:16:55] a drone from its waters. We need to be
[00:16:58] clear right, those are not accidents. They
[00:17:02] are calculated attempts by Russia to weaken our
[00:17:06] resolve.
[00:17:12] And also here at home, yes, the situation is viewed with great
[00:17:15] seriousness. Representatives from all the Folketing parties were this
[00:17:19] morning at a briefing in the Ministry of Defense, with both the
[00:17:22] Minister of Defense and the Chief of Defense. I
[00:17:25] think everyone views what happened yesterday afternoon with great
[00:17:28] seriousness, and uh, takes the situation
[00:17:31] seriously, but also with the signal that we
[00:17:35] naturally see what has happened
[00:17:37] as unacceptable. Yes, there we see one of the defense's helicopters on
[00:17:41] a previous exercise, and it was precisely a helicopter of this
[00:17:45] type that the Russian frigate yesterday shot
[00:17:48] at with signal flares, when the helicopter, according to the defense,
[00:17:52] was routinely taking pictures of the
[00:17:55] frigate. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has now summoned the Russian ambassador to Denmark
[00:17:59] for a meeting, but according to the ambassador, yes, it was the
[00:18:03] Danish military helicopter that provoked the frigate to
[00:18:06] shoot. at the helicopter, the Danish side's attempt to explain
[00:18:10] the helicopter's provocative actions against the Russian
[00:18:14] frigate as routine practice raises
[00:18:16] serious concern about the possible consequences of such
[00:18:20] recklessness, states Barbin, but
[00:18:23] here we are talking about a Russian sea explanation, that's what Lars
[00:18:27] Lykke Rasmussen says. What we do to monitor our own
[00:18:31] immediate area is completely legal,
[00:18:35] and that gives the Russians nothing at all. to begin
[00:18:38] shooting at us, even if it's only with flares, so it's a
[00:18:42] uh one also said there was communication, it's a Russian
[00:18:47] no precise description of where this
[00:18:50] happened, but the message from the defense is that the incident took
[00:18:53] place in this area, marked with the red dot in
[00:18:57] international waters, near Gassum and Danish
[00:19:00] waters, and it was so-called flares, as we see
[00:19:04] examples of here, that were fired from the Russian frigate in
[00:19:07] the area, but this maritime pyrotechnics,
[00:19:11] it must only be used in emergencies, if you need
[00:19:14] help. We have the red, that is an
[00:19:16] emergency flare, and then we have the white and the green, the white and the
[00:19:20] green, they are called warning signals, and that
[00:19:23] can be categorized under the whole umbrella, where you can, in a word, call them flares.
[00:19:27] You shoot it off, then it flies a couple of hundred meters up in the air, and then there's a
[00:19:30] fireball that slowly goes towards the ground or towards the water, but they are
[00:19:34] only for emergencies, and they are only at sea. According to a
[00:19:38] defense expert, it is unusual to use these
[00:19:41] signal flares in the way the Russians did? You would
[00:19:44] normally be somewhere where you have called on the radio and have blinked at them with
[00:19:48] some light uh that would be normal
[00:19:51] procedure, I cannot comment on this case, but that would be normal, so how
[00:19:55] dangerous has it been, I can understand from
[00:19:58] the defense command that at least one flare passed very close to
[00:20:02] the helicopter, yes, one can say the probability of being hit, that flare is very low, but if you get
[00:20:06] hit, the probability of damage is great, if it goes into the engine, the engine can shut
[00:20:10] down, and that explains itself, what then happens, uh, now they flew with
[00:20:13] the door open, because they had to take pictures of a burning
[00:20:16] flare flying into the cabin or cockpit, then it's
[00:20:20] completely wrong, yes, a serious situation, and therefore
[00:20:23] a broad section of politicians here at home also stand together to
[00:20:26] react, not least in relation to summoning the Russian ambassador
[00:20:30] for a conversation, and the incident, yes, it also concerns
[00:20:33] several of those who live at Gassum close to where it happened.
[00:20:38] When we woke up at home and had our morning coffee,
[00:20:40] we actually sat and talked about how close it actually came.
[00:20:44] The concern is rising along the Baltic Sea coast. Yes,
[00:20:47] what, what's next? The unrest feels closer, it
[00:20:51] is conflict-creating, uh, and completely
[00:20:54] unnecessary. Behind closed doors in the Ministry of Defense, the
[00:20:58] defense committee is briefed on the incident. The Russians, they
[00:21:01] are escalating, so we must handle this with the utmost seriousness we possibly
[00:21:05] can, and we are doing so, and that is also why we are reacting
[00:21:08] uh to the incident yesterday, but is the government's response enough? You talk
[00:21:12] about a strong reaction, there will also be a reaction, the Russian
[00:21:15] ambassador will be summoned. There is agreement
[00:21:18] not to activate. NATO's Article 4, we believe, is
[00:21:22] not yet the case, and it is also important for us to maintain calm and not escalate towards
[00:21:26] the Russians. The government chooses the path of diplomacy. What has it ever
[00:21:30] changed that an ambassador has been given a dressing down in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs?
[00:21:32] udenrigsministeriet?
[00:21:35] You cannot answer that, because you would then have to ask the question, what would have happened
[00:21:39] if an ambassador had never been summoned for a conversation. I mean, that is the
[00:21:42] tool we have. A choice that should avoid
[00:21:45] escalation. Yes, I don't think there is any need to
[00:21:48] escalate the conflict level further, therefore I also think it's the right
[00:21:51] approach the government has in this current case. It will not save us that
[00:21:55] we say diplomatically, as we do, we cooperate with
[00:21:59] our European colleagues, and most importantly
[00:22:02] of all, that we do not allow ourselves to be intimidated. Well, this is always a balance. We
[00:22:05] do not want a direct war between NATO countries and Russia, because then we are
[00:22:11] is a balance that we constantly
[00:22:14] in the right place. And back at the harbor in Gassum. for
[00:22:18] the idea of a conversation with the Russians not much support, all in all, there is
[00:22:22] not much that affects the Russians, I think, so whether one
[00:22:26] does a lot or not so much, I don't think it changes
[00:22:28] much the attitude the Russians have towards
[00:22:32] things, and you can always follow the latest news about
[00:22:35] the case in our live blog, which you can find on
[00:22:39] dr.dk. Justice Minister Nikolai Warmen wants to put a
[00:22:43] stop stop for what is called "washing"
[00:22:47] of cases, meaning when the police bury
[00:22:50] real police cases without investigating them thoroughly. The minister
[00:22:53] will therefore now implement all the National Audit Office's
[00:22:56] recommendations. For me as Minister of Justice, it is
[00:22:59] crucial that Danes can have confidence that their cases are
[00:23:02] handled correctly, and that the otherwise skilled police we have in our
[00:23:06] country. The announcement today comes after the police in
[00:23:10] May received sharp criticism from the Auditors General and
[00:23:12] the National Audit Office, for shelving several thousand
[00:23:16] police cases that should have been investigated. And back
[00:23:19] in May, yes, it sounded like this from the Auditors General.
[00:23:22] The National Audit Office has found almost 14,000 cases that
[00:23:26] the police have shelved, i.e., closed, without
[00:23:29] real investigation, but where they have informed the injured parties
[00:23:33] that an investigation has
[00:23:36] taken place. This kind of thing is poison for
[00:23:39] our trust in authorities. And now the
[00:23:42] Minister of Justice says that, among other things, he will abolish the
[00:23:46] cases that were categorized as investigation cases, so.
[00:23:50] According to the criticism, it has been used to wash, i.e., shelve
[00:23:53] cases. Is it completely over that the police
[00:23:56] wash cases? This is a very, very clear message to our
[00:24:00] police that nothing should happen other than what
[00:24:04] the rules dictate, that citizens must be able to trust
[00:24:07] that their cases are handled properly. Can I guarantee that
[00:24:11] there won't be an error? No, I can't, but I can
[00:24:14] guarantee that we will do everything we possibly can to
[00:24:18] ensure that Danes can... have trust and security in the
[00:24:22] work the police
[00:24:22] do.
[00:24:27] we don't want them here, then they're out, then they're out,
[00:24:30] then they're out. I protest this afternoon
[00:24:34] in Nykøbing Mors, because Morsø municipality is one of the
[00:24:38] municipalities that will have to wield the austerity knife when next year's budget is to be set.
[00:24:41] The municipality must find savings of up to 50 million
[00:24:45] kroner, and politicians are proposing to close two
[00:24:48] kindergartens, one school, and save on
[00:24:50] the elderly care sector. I am incredibly disappointed, and I am truly sad, I can feel that I am
[00:24:54] really frustrated that they don't understand the importance of this, that this
[00:24:58] is so important for us families with children. I completely support their fight, I
[00:25:01] myself am a public school teacher and have worked with children my whole life, so I understand what they are fighting for, they are fighting for
[00:25:05] their children. I will tell them that the solutions we propose in this proposal, these are
[00:25:08] actually something that will be really, really good.
[00:25:12] The Efterskole Association wants to raise the age limit for buying
[00:25:15] alcohol to 18 years. This is stated by the association in an open letter to
[00:25:19] the Minister of Health in Argen. According to the association, it is an
[00:25:22] unclear signal that young people under 18 are advised not to
[00:25:26] drink alcohol, but that they can buy alcohol as early as 16 years old.
[00:25:30] The association therefore wants to send a clear message to young people and
[00:25:34] parents that alcohol is not for children.
[00:25:38] Students in their third, first, and fourth years at Copenhagen
[00:25:41] University College must go on an internship, but this requires a
[00:25:44] children's certificate, and the National Police cannot currently
[00:25:47] issue them. Nationally, between two and 3000
[00:25:51] students may be affected. The National Police expects that the problem will be
[00:25:54] resolved within a short time, they cannot say exactly when.
[00:25:58] It is a big problem for our students, because a large part of their
[00:26:01] studies takes place in internships, so it is an essential part of their
[00:26:05] education, so if they cannot go on an internship, then they don't get that part
[00:26:09] that is so important when you are going to be a
[00:27:01] exposed to violent videos, nude pictures, and
[00:27:04] are contacted by abusers on social media. A new survey
[00:27:08] from Red Barbara Trykfonden shows that two out of three
[00:27:12] children and young people between 9 and 17 years old have in the past year
[00:27:15] been exposed to digital violations or other unpleasant
[00:27:19] experiences online. Most of the time it's on Snapchat where there are random
[00:27:23] people who add me, and sometimes I say yes to it to see if it's someone
[00:27:27] I know, and then it just ends with them sending nude pictures and everything. I was
[00:27:30] contacted by some of my friends.
[00:27:32] friends, um, and then they started writing a lot of
[00:27:36] unpleasant things, and the young people experience both serious
[00:27:39] legal violations, such as attempted grooming by adult strangers,
[00:27:43] and also crude comments and harassment from
[00:27:46] peers. Save the Children recommends that parents do not
[00:27:49] give their children a smartphone until they are 13 years old, but the
[00:27:53] biggest responsibility lies with the tech giants, it is said.
[00:27:57] The tech giants must stop their addiction-creating
[00:28:00] behavioral design, their retention mechanisms, they must stop
[00:28:04] harvesting data from children under 18 years old, we need real
[00:28:07] age verification, so we actually know how old the children are on
[00:28:11] the platforms. The survey shows that
[00:28:14] the experiences, i.e., the violations, affect children and
[00:28:17] young people broadly, but that the risk is greatest for those who feel
[00:28:21] lonely or thrive poorly, and the
[00:28:23] unpleasant content on social media can have serious consequences for
[00:28:27] them. If it is pictures that have been shared, it can
[00:28:31] be in groups or in class. to sell elsewhere, then there is a fundamental
[00:28:34] loss of trust in those who surround the child in their daily lives, so these are
[00:28:38] some of the most significant effects it has, it shifts children's
[00:28:42] and young people's ideas about what they themselves are worth, what others are worth, it can
[00:28:46] challenge their ideas about what boundaries they have, and because some of
[00:28:49] what the survey shows, that children increasingly consider
[00:28:53] some of this as a condition of being online, then we are actually also
[00:28:57] concerned about the gradual shift in their boundaries,
[00:29:00] which is associated with it.
[00:29:02] and neither Snapchat, Roblox, nor TikTok will agree to an interview about
[00:29:06] their responsibility. Meta refers to Instagram's new
[00:29:10] teenage profiles, where there are limits on who can
[00:29:13] contact you and what content you can see. And from that,
[00:29:17] over to you, Thomas Mørger, and a look at the weather. And here we will
[00:29:20] talk about the rain, which can become quite heavy tonight, there is also
[00:29:24] a possibility of thunder. It has started to drip a little more
[00:29:27] widespread in the western part of the country, there was a little bit earlier in the day
[00:29:31] now it's starting. it's a little more continuous, especially the line that
[00:29:34] is out here in the North Sea, it will move inland,
[00:29:38] and gradually intensify on its journey
[00:29:41] across Denmark, so it will happen like this during the evening hours, that there can
[00:29:45] be intense rain over Jutland, especially then it also starts to drip in the
[00:29:48] eastern part of it, here it becomes more than a drip if we look over the night, it can become
[00:29:52] quite intense over Lolland, Falster and parts of Zealand eventually,
[00:29:56] also on Bornholm, there is a risk of cloudbursts and thunder in this area during
[00:30:00] the night, otherwise there is such... Tomorrow, a calm and
[00:30:03] quiet clearing, where there will be some sun, and only a very
[00:30:07] few showers, so you can say, most of the rain comes after all during the dark hours.
[00:30:22] Good evening and welcome to TV-avisen 18:30.
[00:30:25] It is a Russia that provokes and
[00:30:28] escalates, and we must not give in to it. The
[00:30:31] political actions are numerous, a day after a Russian naval vessel fired
[00:30:35] signal flares directly at an unarmed Danish
[00:30:37] helicopter.
[00:30:40] Jeppe Mittiby, you are at a town hall meeting in Djursland. Tell us what it's about.
[00:30:43] About half a kilometer from here, there is a raised bog that the locals
[00:30:47] absolutely love, but the Pindestrup company wants to continue digging peat there, and the
[00:30:51] locals want to stop them.