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20260915 190000 UTC
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[00:00:00] So no need to worry according to the film editor. We have had
[00:00:03] Danish MI winners before, right now we have made our mark with film by winning an award
[00:00:07] in Venetic. Maybe we should just enjoy it and wait for Danish TV drama to also come to
[00:00:11] abroad in the future.
[00:00:21] Good evening and welcome to 21 TV news with a focus on Monday's
[00:00:25] Danish-Russian clash in the Baltic Sea. It is
[00:00:28] serious when there is firing at a Danish
[00:00:31] military helicopter. A Russian warship has fired
[00:00:34] flares at a Danish military helicopter in
[00:00:37] the Baltic Sea. The Defense has not released images from the incident, but two
[00:00:40] weeks ago, it looked like this when a helicopter flew close to another
[00:00:44] Russian ship in the North Sea. It
[00:00:47] is a Russia that provokes and escalates.
[00:00:51] This is something that must be taken very, very
[00:00:54] seriously.
[00:01:01] Yes, there have been strong Danish reactions to the incident with a Russian
[00:01:04] frigate firing two flares at a Danish
[00:01:07] military helicopter of the type Fenek, like the one we have here
[00:01:11] behind me. The Danish helicopter was unarmed and was, according to the defense, on
[00:01:14] a routine mission to take pictures of the Russian
[00:01:17] vessel. The Defense is extremely reluctant to
[00:01:21] provide information about the incident, but it took place on Monday in international
[00:01:25] waters here off Gesser on South Falster. Neither
[00:01:29] personnel nor material were damaged in the incident, but experts are not
[00:01:32] in doubt that it could have gone very
[00:01:36] wrong. These shoot a couple of hundred meters into
[00:01:39] the air, and then there's this fireball that falls to the ground. All ships,
[00:01:43] both civilian and military, have flares on board so they can
[00:01:46] call for help. It's a small firebomb you shoot off, so of course
[00:01:52] Danish waters, for example, or in it's dangerous, that's also why we don't just shoot them off for fun. We don't know what
[00:01:54] type of flare was fired from the Russian frigate. It
[00:01:58] was a helicopter of this type, called Fenik, that was out taking pictures of the
[00:02:02] Russian ship, it's what you call a light helicopter, it's
[00:02:05] essentially a civilian version, it's a civilian helicopter with military
[00:02:09] crew on board, the probability of being hit by a flare is very low, but if you are hit, the
[00:02:13] probability of damage is high and if it hits the engine, the engine can shut down, and
[00:02:16] that explains itself what then happens, now they have flown with the door open because they had to take
[00:02:20] pictures of a burning flare into the cabin or
[00:02:24] the cockpit, then it's really bad, in peacetime there is usually a very
[00:02:27] fixed procedure for how to warn her. When encountering a military
[00:02:31] vessel from the opposing party. Normally, it is, if as a military
[00:02:35] vessel you want others not to approach, you will call them on the radio and try
[00:02:39] to push them away that way.
[00:02:41] Um, and then you can perhaps also flash lights at them, there are several different
[00:02:44] communication methods to get them away , and
[00:02:47] then it escalates, you could say, the
[00:02:50] closer it gets. We don't know if there were other warnings
[00:02:54] from the Russian ship before it fired at the helicopter. Russia's ambassador
[00:02:58] in Denmark, in a written reply,
[00:03:00] blames the Danish helicopter, which he claims acted
[00:03:03] provocatively and flew too close. This video
[00:03:07] was recorded two weeks ago by a private citizen, Frank Olesen, on his way to
[00:03:10] Hirtals, and shows the Russian ship Akademik Nikolai
[00:03:14] Strakov and a helicopter that resembles a Danish military Fenek
[00:03:18] helicopter. The Defense will not confirm that this is what happened,
[00:03:20] but this is what it might look like when Russian
[00:03:24] ships are inspected by Danish helicopters. Well, there's no doubt
[00:03:28] that there's more tension now, I mean, there's no
[00:03:31] doubt that we're more on guard against each other, and therefore such signals are also extremely
[00:03:35] dangerous, how are our
[00:03:38] activities perceived by the enemy, so to speak, and it may well
[00:03:41] be that what we could do three, four, five years ago, we can't
[00:03:45] do anymore, because we are actually a bit
[00:03:47] between NATO countries and Russia, because then we are on guard against each other, both of us, and that's the
[00:03:50] dangerous thing, that such signals can be misunderstood, and suddenly
[00:03:54] it escalates. Yes, good evening, Mads Korse, our
[00:03:58] defense correspondent here at DR.
[00:04:00] How dangerous would you say it has been for the Danish helicopter, and not
[00:04:04] least the crew?
[00:04:08] Yes, there is no doubt that it has been a risky situation, as we hear
[00:04:11] in the report, it is simply a very bad combination with such
[00:04:15] a glowing fireball of
[00:04:18] magnesium, probably over 100 degrees hot, hitting such
[00:04:22] a helicopter, either inside the cabin, where personal injury can occur,
[00:04:25] or instrumental damage, but also some of the helicopter's
[00:04:29] other systems that make it so that it might
[00:04:32] crash, and that's also why it says almost on page one
[00:04:35] of any good seaman's handbook that if you are going to fire
[00:04:39] flares, well, you should as far as possible direct them
[00:04:43] away from those who can be harmed, that is, if there are
[00:04:46] units in the air. Now the Danish defense is very reluctant
[00:04:50] with information about what exactly happened,
[00:04:54] what kind of mission was the Danish
[00:04:57] helicopter on?
[00:05:01] "It has probably been a small piece of everyday life in the Danish defense, that is, it
[00:05:05] constantly happens that there are Russian naval ships close to or through
[00:05:08] Danish waters, and these are some that the Danish state
[00:05:12] really wants to keep an eye on, they simply go out physically, if not to escort them
[00:05:16] through, then at least to see that
[00:05:19] the radar image they have of the situation actually also corresponds
[00:05:23] to reality, so these tasks happen all the time, where they
[00:05:27] are either naval vessels, it can be vessels from
[00:05:30] the naval home guard or it can be air force helicopters or
[00:05:34] aircraft that are out physically checking what we have here,
[00:05:38] and taking pictures so you can see what new or
[00:05:41] known equipment is on board, and
[00:05:44] with well, apropos that, we hear in the report that perhaps we should be careful, or at least
[00:05:48] consider whether what we have been used to doing
[00:05:51] before is good to do now, where the climate is as it is,
[00:05:54] very, very tense in relation to what it has been for many
[00:05:58] years, uh, is there any psychological signaling also
[00:06:02] these meetings between Russian and Danish forces, that is, are
[00:06:06] the boundaries being tested both ways in these
[00:06:08] situations?
[00:06:12] No... I would say, on the contrary, these situations are a
[00:06:15] carefully choreographed dance, one might say, where both parties actually
[00:06:19] ensure that it happens as calmly and orderly as possible,
[00:06:22] uh, both sides know that the naval ship
[00:06:26] really wants to have good distance and peace to work. We also know
[00:06:30] from the Danish side that Russian naval ships actually have their finger
[00:06:33] a little bit on the trigger, because they have
[00:06:36] experienced being attacked by Ukraine, even far up
[00:06:40] close to St. Petersburg, so this usually goes very
[00:06:43] peacefully, calmly and orderly, and without unnecessary danger,
[00:06:47] and that is something that has probably been done with this specific vessel
[00:06:51] many times before, and that is why it stands out so much when it now
[00:06:55] suddenly comes to such a confrontational situation as this has
[00:06:58] been. The Folketing's defense spokesperson received
[00:07:02] a briefing earlier today in the Ministry of Defense about this
[00:07:05] helicopter incident, and afterwards several politicians called the situation a
[00:07:09] clear escalation from the Russian side, and the situation in the Baltic Sea
[00:07:13] creates insecurity, also in other places on Christiansborg, not least
[00:07:16] Vegasser, who often has Russian naval ships
[00:07:19] very close to him, when we woke up
[00:07:22] at home and had our morning coffee, we actually sat and talked
[00:07:26] about how close it has actually come, the concern is rising along
[00:07:29] the Baltic Sea coast, yes, what, what's next?
[00:07:32] The unrest feels closer, it is conflict-creating
[00:07:36] uh, and completely unnecessary. Behind closed doors in
[00:07:39] the Ministry of Defense, the defense committee is briefed.
[00:07:43] The Russians, they are escalating, so we must handle this
[00:07:46] with the utmost seriousness we can, and we do, uh, and that's also
[00:07:50] why we react uh to the incident yesterday, but is
[00:07:54] the government's answer enough? You talk about a harsh reaction, but there will also be a
[00:07:57] reaction, the Russian ambassador is being
[00:08:00] summoned. There is agreement not to activate NATO's
[00:08:04] Article 4, which would require NATO allies to meet and
[00:08:07] discuss whether political or military action should be taken. That, we
[00:08:11] believe we are not there yet. And it is also important for us to remain calm and not escalate
[00:08:15] against the Russians. The government chooses the path of diplomacy. What has
[00:08:18] it ever changed when an ambassador in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was given a
[00:08:21] dressing down?
[00:08:24] You can't answer that, because you would then have to ask the question: what would have happened
[00:08:28] if an ambassador had never been summoned for a conversation? I mean, that's the
[00:08:31] tool we have. A choice to avoid
[00:08:34] escalation. Yes, I don't think there is a need to
[00:08:38] escalate the conflict level
[00:08:40] further in any way, so I also think that is a very good approach the government has in this
[00:08:44] current case. The thing is, that we speak out diplomatically, as
[00:08:48] we do, we cooperate with our European
[00:08:51] colleagues, and most importantly, that we do not allow ourselves to be intimidated. Well,
[00:08:54] this is always a balance. We do not want a direct war
[00:09:00] engaged in World War III. So it is a balance that we constantly
[00:09:04] have to find, uh, and land in the right place. And back at
[00:09:07] Gæssa Harbor, the idea of a conversation with the Russians doesn't
[00:09:11] gain much traction. When it comes to it, there's not much that affects the Russians, I think,
[00:09:15] so whether one does a lot or
[00:09:17] not so much, I don't think it changes much about the
[00:09:21] Russians' attitude towards things.
[00:09:24] Yes, good evening, Defense Minister Jeppe Bros, you are the
[00:09:27] political head of the people who were in the helicopter.
[00:09:31] What words would you use to describe the experience they have
[00:09:34] had?
[00:09:37] Well, it's a serious incident, and first and foremost, I'm concerned that the
[00:09:41] people on board the helicopter were not harmed,
[00:09:45] but it's clear that when signal flares are fired
[00:09:48] from a frigate at a helicopter at quite
[00:09:51] close range from the
[00:09:55] could have developed into a very serious matter, and it is a serious
[00:09:59] matter that we are taking very seriously, and
[00:10:02] so far we have reacted in such a way that we have the Russian
[00:10:05] ambassador has been to a meeting, presumably a serious meeting with
[00:10:09] Foreign Minister Lars Lykke Rasmussen, but apart from that.
[00:10:13] What do we do then? Do we continue or increase our presence towards Russian
[00:10:17] ships, or do we back off a little to avoid
[00:10:19] confrontations?
[00:10:22] No, we will not back down, on the contrary. So we are in the process of
[00:10:26] both upgrading our own capabilities, and we are also
[00:10:30] getting better and better at monitoring what is happening, both in our own straits
[00:10:34] north and around Greenland, and that work
[00:10:38] we will continue tirelessly, both
[00:10:41] alone, as Denmark and as a kingdom, and in very, very close
[00:10:44] cooperation with our allies, because what the Russians are doing
[00:10:47] is trying to see if they can scare us, try to get us to
[00:10:51] back off, both in relation to their own activities and in relation to the help we give
[00:10:55] to Ukraine, and that will not happen. Now we heard
[00:10:59] earlier that
[00:11:02] perhaps we cannot continue to do the same as we have done ever since the Cold War
[00:11:06] ended, in relation to among other things Russian naval ships,
[00:11:09] because the climate is so tense now, and therefore
[00:11:13] there is greater risk associated with what we have otherwise been used to doing without
[00:11:17] risk. Is there anything we should do
[00:11:20] differently, concretely differently, with this
[00:11:23] Russian behavior we are seeing.
[00:11:27] No, but we must remember that this operation that was going on
[00:11:30] yesterday, as I also said in the report, is something that has been done
[00:11:34] many times. Uh, what was new yesterday, yes, was that
[00:11:37] they fired these flares, and they had
[00:11:41] many other opportunities to contact the helicopter if they thought it was too close,
[00:11:44] and therefore it is part of the pattern we see around
[00:11:47] Europe, where the Russians become more risk-averse and push
[00:11:51] boundaries, and it is clear, that should not make us back down, on the contrary. It should
[00:11:55] make us even more steadfast in being able to keep an eye on what the Russians
[00:11:58] are doing, and support the fight that the Ukrainians are fighting in
[00:12:02] Ukraine, which is also our fight for freedom, because it
[00:12:05] ultimately is also about limiting the Russians' opportunities for what
[00:12:09] they are doing, namely increasing pressure on us others. But can you
[00:12:13] tell us what we concretely in
[00:12:17] our own immediate area at least, we will do differently from
[00:12:20] now on based on this
[00:12:22] ?
[00:12:24] Well, we will not do anything differently in the sense that we will continue to
[00:12:28] do what we are doing, namely increasing surveillance of Danish
[00:12:32] waters, Danish straits, what is happening north and
[00:12:35] around Greenland, that is, on September 1st,
[00:12:39] we opened a 24/7
[00:12:41] surveillance center, so we get a much better picture of what is happening
[00:12:45] north, and we will continue that
[00:12:47] effort.
[00:12:49] And finally, if this is not enough to activate,
[00:12:53] one might say, NATO's provisions on military
[00:12:56] retaliation, uh, if one feels violated or
[00:12:59] attacked, how much will it take before Denmark does
[00:13:03] that?
[00:13:06] No, but you can't just put it into a direct formula, I mean, it's a serious
[00:13:09] incident, but we're not at a point where we're calling NATO together or
[00:13:13] activating Article 5. We're following this very closely,
[00:13:16] also in very close cooperation with our allies, both the neighboring
[00:13:19] countries and within NATO, and we can see that this is
[00:13:22] part of a larger pattern that is happening in Europe, and it's clear, that's something that
[00:13:26] we collectively take very seriously, says the
[00:13:30] Minister of Defense, thank you very much for being with us
[00:13:33] here, and yesterday's firing of flares,
[00:13:37] that is, at the Danish military helicopter is just the latest example of
[00:13:40] Russia and the West on a collision course. This year alone,
[00:13:43] there have been a number of incidents that have worsened relations from Russia
[00:13:47] to the countries supporting Ukraine in the war against precisely
[00:13:50] Russia.
[00:13:57] It is not uncommon for Ukrainian trains to be hit by Russian
[00:14:00] drones, but when a train station near Poland's border
[00:14:04] was hit yesterday, it happened shortly after the former British
[00:14:08] Prime Minister Boris Johnson and a number of security advisors had left
[00:14:12] the area, and NATO's Secretary General was among others
[00:14:15] quick to conclude on
[00:14:16] the situation.
[00:14:30] In Russia, they did not agree with that interpretation.
[00:14:45] Far from the war in Ukraine in the English Channel, they have also
[00:14:48] noticed the Russian military, though on a smaller
[00:14:51] scale.
[00:14:55] changed course when in June this year, they spotted
[00:14:58] the Russian frigate Admiral Grigorovic, as we see
[00:15:02] archive footage, a minute or so later they gave another five blasts
[00:15:06] on their horn immediately followed by four to
[00:15:09] five smaller arms fire. This fits into
[00:15:13] a large catalog we now have of such
[00:15:16] border-testing Russian
[00:15:20] actions. Senior researcher at DIIS, Flemming Splidsboel, follows
[00:15:24] the hybrid war in Europe closely, the development we have seen is clearly
[00:15:27] on the rise, more is happening,
[00:15:30] there are more violent border-testing
[00:15:34] activities. The Russians are more willing to take risks. They are
[00:15:38] willing to go further. Among
[00:15:41] the more serious examples, according to Splidsboel, is the situation at Leipzig Airport
[00:15:44] earlier this year. Here, a German bomb squad
[00:15:48] had to respond in early August, when an explosive drone was found near a
[00:15:52] Ukrainian cargo plane used to transport military equipment,
[00:15:56] and the German government on September 1st designated Russia as the
[00:16:00] responsible actor. Something Russian President Putin denied the same
[00:16:04] day.
[00:16:08] all these examples we see, almost daily now, are an expression that the Russians are pushing,
[00:16:12] they are under heavy pressure in the war in Ukraine, they are trying to find a way out, and they do so by, among other things, putting pressure on the countries that support
[00:16:16] at finde en udvej, og det gør de blandt andet ved at lægge pres på de lande der støtter
[00:16:20] Ukraine to make us change our
[00:16:22] policy. After the helicopter incident off
[00:16:26] Gæsser, the EU foreign minister stated today that these are
[00:16:29] deliberate actions from the Russian
[00:16:31] side.
[00:16:45] and according to Splidspol, it is unlikely that the Russian
[00:16:47] crew felt threatened by the Danish helicopter, and if they
[00:16:51] really felt threatened, there are other ways they could also handle it,
[00:16:55] so to me it is more a signal to, in this case, the Danish
[00:16:58] defense, to stay away, and then you are back
[00:17:01] again Mads Kors here, our defense correspondent, the helicopter, which
[00:17:05] is unarmed, so... We can see, it's just the
[00:17:09] latest in a series of examples of hybrid attacks or whatever we should
[00:17:12] call it from the Russian side, how much in relation to Denmark, how much would you say it is
[00:17:16] an escalation when the Russians, as here, fire flares at an unarmed Danish
[00:17:20] helicopter?
[00:17:23] Yes, it can at least indicate that it is an escalation, now there
[00:17:27] is the possibility that we don't know if it was a nervous deckhand
[00:17:31] or a frigate captain, who simply hadn't had his
[00:17:34] afternoon coffee, but when you look at the normal
[00:17:37] picture, where Russian Baltic Sea units and the Danish
[00:17:41] defense have performed this dance, I would say, almost
[00:17:44] countless times, and then all of a sudden, yes, flares are
[00:17:47] fired, so it certainly indicates an
[00:17:51] escalation, so it is definitely a conscious escalation when there are
[00:17:54] two flares that are
[00:17:57] fired close in the direction of
[00:18:00] the helicopter, but really, we don't know, but it could indicate
[00:18:03] an escalation.
[00:18:06] Now the ambassador has been summoned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, but what military options do we have
[00:18:10] to perhaps respond to these Russian
[00:18:13] provocations by giving something back?
[00:18:15] vej?
[00:18:19] Yes, right now, Denmark, as a democratic state,
[00:18:22] which adheres to international rules and conventions,
[00:18:25] does not have many other options than to summon the ambassador for a
[00:18:29] serious conversation, and then otherwise try to see if you can get the alliance partners to agree to
[00:18:33] some other form of sanction, uh,
[00:18:35] and that is perhaps the imbalance that exists in the current situation, where
[00:18:39] Russia uses the rules of hybrid warfare,
[00:18:42] that is, all sorts of dirty tricks, which
[00:18:46] perhaps do not see the light of day, but which are also harder to
[00:18:49] explicitly hold them accountable for, and there are voices that argue,
[00:18:53] well, if you really want to make Russia stop this, then
[00:18:57] you have to fight back in the same coin, then you also have to
[00:19:01] open up the rules of hybrid warfare and start playing
[00:19:04] the dirty game, but that is a very, very
[00:19:08] large and heavy political decision that must be made at the very highest level
[00:19:11] among the heads of state, among Denmark's
[00:19:14] alliance partners. Yes, and in that context, it would be interesting to
[00:19:17] hear your take on whether this is something we should simply expect to continue, and
[00:19:21] perhaps even escalate, because there is nothing to suggest that
[00:19:25] it will immediately stop
[00:19:26] for now.
[00:19:29] No, there are numerous examples of this, and
[00:19:33] if you look at the curve, well, it is a steadily rising curve.
[00:19:37] And when that curve turns one way or
[00:19:41] the other, it is impossible to say, but right now, it is certainly
[00:19:44] pointing upwards.
[00:19:47] And the helicopter incident here follows in the wake, that is, of the many times
[00:19:51] in history when Danish soldiers have stood face to face with
[00:19:54] the Russians, and not least with the former
[00:19:57] Soviet Union. One of the places where the parties stood
[00:20:01] face to face, often, was here at Stevnsfortet, where the
[00:20:04] employees continuously watched for possible forces from
[00:20:08] the east crossing the Baltic Sea.
[00:20:12] These windows here, these are where the cameras can look
[00:20:15] out. From the air and on
[00:20:17] land, from the bunker here, for many years, a very close eye
[00:20:21] was kept on the Russians. Here inside, we have
[00:20:24] almost five decades of Cold War history. With a view of
[00:20:28] the Baltic Sea, Stevnsfort was absolutely central during the Cold
[00:20:31] War. Now we are going 18 meters down into Stevns Klint, where
[00:20:35] all the installations, all the underground.
[00:20:40] Museum inspector Anders Knussen
[00:20:43] takes us back to a not so distant past. What they did here,
[00:20:47] was they could see the echo from the radar, which was on
[00:20:51] the surface, and then they would pick up the phone and call, because they couldn't
[00:20:55] see what it was. So they would call, for example, up to the observation post at Stevns Lighthouse and
[00:20:58] ask, what do you see out there at that position? They would then look out
[00:21:02] with binoculars and report back what kind of
[00:21:05] ship it was and what nationality it had, and that was plotted on this
[00:21:09] plot. There were often many Russians in the binoculars, that is, the
[00:21:13] reports I know of, they thought, oh, there's another one. Uh, let's keep a close
[00:21:17] eye on him and see if he follows the course
[00:21:21] we are used to, that, that was everyday life, that was work, this, right, it is
[00:21:24] relatively dramatic, because it happens continuously all the time,
[00:21:28] it suggests that they have had some quite close encounters with each other. For example,
[00:21:32] we have many reports of people crossing directly in front
[00:21:35] of each other, uh, when sailing close
[00:21:38] out here in the Baltic Sea, uh,
[00:21:41] stories about chasing each other's
[00:21:45] exercise torpedoes, that could be fired test torpedoes and
[00:21:48] other war material. Yesterday, a new chapter was written when a
[00:21:52] Russian frigate fired two flares at a Danish
[00:21:55] military helicopter. I think it is regrettable that we are in that
[00:21:59] way heading back to a situation
[00:22:02] that is starting to resemble something from a Cold War,
[00:22:06] where everything was at its most knotted. What can we use history for
[00:22:09] here? That's a difficult question, I think.
[00:22:13] Immediately, I would say that we should perhaps allow ourselves
[00:22:17] to remember that things can
[00:22:20] change and things can also change for the better, you could say that the Cold War ended
[00:22:24] peacefully after all and without many shots being
[00:22:28] fired. And you can read many more reactions to the incident
[00:22:32] with the helicopter in our live blog, and here we have also collected a
[00:22:35] number of examples where Russia has previously provoked
[00:22:39] Denmark. Find it all on DR.dk.
[00:22:42] Now, you're breathing for us, Thomas? I
[00:22:46] am, and it's building up to several heavy showers tonight.
[00:22:48] Yes, a cold front is moving in
[00:22:52] over Denmark, and on its front, there are several lines of
[00:22:56] showers, they are quite intense, including some that have just
[00:23:00] passed Odsherred, where there has been thunder in them, and there will be more intense
[00:23:03] showers, especially over the eastern southeastern part of the
[00:23:07] country. During the night, they will concentrate around Lolland,
[00:23:10] Falster, Møn, southern Zealand, and eventually
[00:23:14] Bornholm. It is relatively warm, humid air, as you have probably noticed today,
[00:23:17] are lifted and release these powerful cities, which in the
[00:23:21] morning hours will be located around Bornholm. So there is a
[00:23:24] risk of cloudbursts and thunderstorms in several places throughout the night.
[00:23:28] Tomorrow morning, however, it will clear up on the backside, meaning there will be room
[00:23:31] for a little or some sun. There are only a few showers
[00:23:35] left when it eventually clears here. This is probably primarily here in the
[00:23:39] central southern part of Jutland to begin with. Many will experience it
[00:23:42] as dry. Later in the afternoon, there will still be only a few scattered
[00:23:46] showers. The showers that may be there, well, they are probably relatively, relatively small,
[00:23:50] relatively quickly over, and then temperatures of
[00:23:54] 13 to 18 degrees, which is the typical level, we are just a little lower than what
[00:23:58] we have experienced today.
[00:24:01] Wednesday, so clearing, and then a new front system is on its way in during
[00:24:04] Thursday, it's very changeable, new weather systems are coming in a steady
[00:24:08] stream from the west, so it's Thursday, the next front will clear
[00:24:12] up during Friday, and then there's another system during
[00:24:15] Saturday with clearing thereafter, so there's a constant
[00:24:19] rhythm with. less typical for the season, and then temperatures of
[00:24:22] 17-18 degrees, and generally a bit more windy
[00:24:26] at the end of the period. Thank
[00:24:28] you for that, Thomas, now Horisonter takes us into one of USA's many
[00:24:32] armed groups, a left-wing organization preparing
[00:24:36] for battle against USA's right wing, deep in a
[00:24:39] forest in the state of West
[00:24:41] Virginia.
[00:24:57] No one can win the war, a continuation will only lead to the total
[00:25:00] destruction of both nations, that is the
[00:25:03] warning now from Zelinsky's right hand, but is it true
[00:25:06] or
[00:25:10] is the warning coming now because Russia, with new jet drones and
[00:25:13] ballistic missiles, is bombing Ukrainian cities both
[00:25:17] day and night. It is the war's day. Right now on
[00:25:20] DRTV. Texas, the Republican
[00:25:24] crown jewel, is right now about to become
[00:25:27] democratic. And if Trump loses that ruby red
[00:25:30] state, yes, then it could lead to a shock defeat in the midterm election. So now
[00:25:34] Trump promises 500 dollars to all voters if
[00:25:38] the Republicans win. But is it too late? And what is at stake for
[00:25:41] the party? It's Trump's USA, which you can find right now on
[00:25:45] DR TV. Are
[00:25:47] you ready to solve my riddle?
[00:25:51] We are in Narnia now, we go through the wardrobe, and then
[00:25:54] worlds open up. Two teams of
[00:25:57] famous Danes embark on new historical adventures
[00:26:00] filled with tasks and.
[00:26:03] You got it, Rasmus, damn it, the fewer pieces we
[00:26:07] have to move around, the better. Who is it? It's
[00:26:10] Mikkel, you shouldn't say that, you're Mikkel for
[00:26:14] God's sake, new season of The Hunt for
[00:26:17] Danish History, no, then it's like a whole Paradise Hotel thing, shut up,
[00:26:20] what a wild story, now on DRTV and tonight at
[00:26:24] 8 PM on DR1.
[00:26:28] Have you ever said to yourself, I am a success, no, I don't think I ever have, I knew you would
[00:26:32] say that. Can you cure low self-esteem
[00:26:35] with wrestling? What the fuck? Should
[00:26:39] I do that? Wrestling
[00:26:42] therapy now on DR
[00:26:45] TV.
[00:26:48] This content about fitness and training and diet, it takes up a lot of space
[00:26:51] on social media. The body ideal that I want to
[00:26:55] have comes from social media. You want to be
[00:26:58] like them and fit into what you are constantly exposed to, but it also
[00:27:02] makes us think that if I eat the same way, I will look that
[00:27:06] way. The turning point was
[00:27:10] being close to death. A lot of the content is
[00:27:13] presented as health or self-care, and what it
[00:27:17] really is, is the exact opposite. The lie in your
[00:27:20] feed. It's a completely skewed plan, you will get sick from eating like this.
[00:27:24] Now on DRTV.
[00:27:27] It's just the atmosphere that makes Kapitalisten the coolest. It's kind of like everything I couldn't
[00:27:31] do before. It shakes a bit, I'm really giving it my
[00:27:34] all, and then there are just some hard studies and
[00:27:38] such, it's really nice that you're like, now you're finally free, the last
[00:27:42] party, now on DR
[00:27:45] TV,
[00:27:48] we have traveled into the immensely large
[00:27:51] country, so it's to the train station that you show your passport, there must be
[00:27:55] control over us, not to have all of China explained, but to
[00:27:59] get a little closer, is it like here that you should be? Yes,
[00:28:03] is that it? Anne and Anders in China, Sunday on
[00:28:06] DRTV and DR1.
[00:28:18] Good evening and welcome to the 9 PM TV news with a focus on Monday's
[00:28:21] Danish-Russian clash in the Baltic Sea. It is
[00:28:25] serious when a Danish military helicopter
[00:28:27] is fired upon. A Russian warship has fired
[00:28:31] signal flares at a Danish. Military helicopter in the
[00:28:33] Baltic Sea, the defense has not released images from the incident, but two
[00:28:37] weeks ago, yes, it looked like this when a helicopter flew over another
[00:28:41] Russian ship in the North Sea. It
[00:28:44] is a Russia that provokes and escalates.
[00:28:47] This, this is something that must be taken very, very
[00:28:50] seriously.
[00:28:57] Yes, there have been strong Danish reactions to the incident involving a Russian
[00:29:01] frigate that fired two. signal flares at a Danish
[00:29:03] military helicopter of the Fenik type, one like the one we have here
[00:29:07] behind me. The Danish helicopter was unarmed and, according to the defense, was on
[00:29:11] a routine mission to take pictures of the Russian
[00:29:14] vessel. The defense is extremely reluctant to
[00:29:18] provide information about the incident, but it took place on Monday in international
[00:29:21] waters here off Gesser on Sydfalster. Neither
[00:29:25] persons nor material were damaged in the incident, but experts are in no doubt
[00:29:29] that it could have gone very wrong.
[00:29:32] These here, well, they shoot a couple of hundred meters up into the
[00:29:35] air, and then there's this fireball that falls to the ground. All ships,
[00:29:39] both civilian and military, have signal flares on board, so they
[00:29:42] can eventually call for help. It's a small incendiary bomb that you shoot off, so
[00:29:46] of course it's dangerous, that's also why we don't just shoot them off for fun. We don't know
[00:29:50] what type of signal flare was fired from the Russian
[00:29:53] frigate. It was a helicopter of this type, called
[00:29:56] Fenik, that was out to take pictures of the Russian ship. It's what you call a light
[00:30:00] helicopter, it's uh, a civilian version, basically, it's a civilian
[00:30:04] helicopter with military markings on it, the probability of being hit by a flare is
[00:30:07] very low, but if you are hit, then the probability of serious injury is high, and if it goes into
[00:30:11] the engine, then the engine can stop, and it explains itself what happens
[00:30:14] then, now they have flown with the door open, because they had to take pictures of a burning flare flying into
[00:30:18] the cabin or in the cockpit, then it's really bad. In
[00:30:22] peacetime, there is usually a very fixed procedure for how to warn
[00:30:26] each other when encountering a military vessel from the opposing side. Normally, if you,
[00:30:30] as a military vessel, want
[00:30:33] others not to approach, you would call them on the radio and try to push them away that
[00:30:36] way, um, and then you might
[00:30:39] also flash lights at them, there are several different ways to communicate to get them
[00:30:42] away, and then you escalate it, you could say, the
[00:30:46] closer it gets. We don't know if there were other
[00:30:50] warnings from the Russian ship before it fired at the helicopter.
[00:30:53] Russia's ambassador to Denmark, in a written response, blames the Danish
[00:30:57] helicopter, which he claims acted provocatively and flew
[00:31:01] too close. This video was recorded two weeks
[00:31:04] ago by a private individual.