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20260920 030000 UTC
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[00:00:00] because he spends all of his time on social
[00:00:02] media and he's got a war, he hasn't
[00:00:05] ended, and not even a day for the agreement and the country, there is much praise to
[00:00:09] be gained. so the US has to approve of greenland making deals with
[00:00:13] other countries,
[00:00:15] let's put that on the other foot, would the United States would he
[00:00:18] like to get Greenland's approval for us to make deals with other
[00:00:22] countries? I think not. The dispute over Greenland has caused deep
[00:00:26] frowns in NATO and threatened to break the alliance in periods.
[00:00:30] The entire West is based on this, so there was relief today when
[00:00:33] NATO's military leadership met in
[00:00:35] Copenhagen.
[00:00:38] So it's very welcome, we are not going in deep for that, but again
[00:00:42] we have a lot of stuff going on there from the from the military point of
[00:00:45] view. In the heart of Nuuk, the next
[00:00:48] film awaits, but eyes will be on New York, where the signing of
[00:00:52] the agreement awaits, so they just hope for a happy ending. To me, it
[00:00:56] seems like an agreement has been made, yes, but what does that
[00:00:59] agreement contain? I, as a citizen, don't know anything
[00:01:02] about it, and in Greenland, citizens are both
[00:01:05] hopeful and worried about whether the agreement
[00:01:09] will come to fruition, our correspondent in
[00:01:12] Nuuk tells us. This fills a lot, and it has done so
[00:01:16] for a very long time. There are almost no Greenlanders who can't
[00:01:20] remember exactly where they were when Vivian Modsfeldt and Lars
[00:01:23] Løkke disappeared into a room in Washington, and
[00:01:26] people here sat and didn't know if they were bought or sold. He has
[00:01:30] said, and now people hope that this can be some
[00:01:34] form of conclusion to that whole story, but there is also a
[00:01:37] nervousness, because one doesn't know exactly what this agreement contains,
[00:01:41] and in reality, most of the information people have right
[00:01:44] now comes from social media from the American president, and it was
[00:01:48] precisely social media that one tried to get the whole
[00:01:51] discussion about this away from. Let's go
[00:01:55] directly to Washington, Kim Bildsø, it wasn't long ago Trump said anything other
[00:01:59] than American ownership over Greenland is unacceptable, but
[00:02:02] with the relief we feel on this side of the Atlantic, can this
[00:02:06] mean, Kim, that this new agreement will largely resemble
[00:02:10] the agreement that already exists
[00:02:12] today?
[00:02:15] Uh, I think the correct answer to that is, yes, now
[00:02:19] we need to see the exact wording of that
[00:02:23] agreement, but the sources I have spoken with, both on the Danish, Greenlandic, and
[00:02:27] American sides, tell us that... "there is
[00:02:30] a lot that resembles an update, a
[00:02:34] modernization of the agreement one had from
[00:02:37] 1951, and you said initially that Green
[00:02:41] or USA gained control of security in Greenland, I don't even
[00:02:44] think one can say it that squarely, because naturally
[00:02:48] NATO and Denmark will also play a role
[00:02:52] there in cooperation with the USA, and in general, this
[00:02:55] will be an agreement that is very much about cooperation, it is very much about
[00:02:59] con'. noticing each other, it is about constantly being on
[00:03:02] the same wavelength and understanding the challenges that have, that have
[00:03:06] been, and that are, and I think, if one just looks at what it
[00:03:10] is that the agreement gives the Americans, well, it is that
[00:03:13] it addresses some of the security
[00:03:16] challenges that they believe exist in the Arctic, something that, by the way,
[00:03:19] the Danish government and NATO and other European governments agree
[00:03:23] on, and this has now been updated with this
[00:03:27] agreement. We have just seen here this evening, time Trump shared a New
[00:03:31] York Post newspaper front page, where it says: Make Greenland great
[00:03:34] again with Trump as dog handler. So, how does the
[00:03:38] White House sell this agreement, this agreement to Americans,
[00:03:41] Kim?
[00:03:44] Well, it's largely presented as a victory, that one has now
[00:03:48] achieved what one wanted, uh, it may not be ownership, but now
[00:03:51] one has at least obtained permanent, as it
[00:03:55] says, military control over Greenland, uh. There
[00:03:58] it's not everything in the tweet that Donald Trump sent out, nor
[00:04:01] in that front page, which isn't entirely correct, but in
[00:04:05] reality, there's no one who has such a very concrete
[00:04:09] interest in finding out who exactly is right, as
[00:04:12] long as the three parties can agree that this is a
[00:04:16] good agreement, well then I think in reality Mette Frederiksen and Jens
[00:04:20] Frederik Nielsen from Greenland can live with Trump going out and
[00:04:23] saying things that are not entirely true, because we just need to remember, Lilian,
[00:04:27] where we came from. I mean, you just said it before from Greenland,
[00:04:30] Cecilie said it from Greenland, when they entered that room
[00:04:34] in January, where we could not rule out a military
[00:04:37] confrontation with the world's only superpower, a
[00:04:41] military confrontation that could only have one outcome, and we
[00:04:44] could not rule out that Greenland would live
[00:04:48] in some strange American
[00:04:52] agreement that they would not be happy with, and we could
[00:04:55] not rule out that NATO would fall apart. And there, an agreement has been reached
[00:04:59] that all three parties apparently can live
[00:05:03] with, and that is something that one can be satisfied with in
[00:05:06] Washington, but one can certainly also in Copenhagen and still.
[00:05:10] Briefly here at the end, Kim, you just mentioned the diplomacy
[00:05:14] that has been going on behind the scenes. Now the Danish foreign minister is traveling towards
[00:05:17] the USA on Sunday. What kind of work is underway, in fact
[00:05:21] right up until the agreement is practically signed next
[00:05:25] week? Well, I think there's just a job that says
[00:05:29] "Keep calm, don't go out and provoke, don't go out and say
[00:05:32] anything and everything. There are many who have opinions about this, there
[00:05:36] are very few who have yet seen the agreement text, and I think
[00:05:40] that..." the Danish government at least just hopes that one
[00:05:43] can get as much calm as possible, so that one can get the agreement signed, so that suddenly
[00:05:47] situations don't arise that can
[00:05:51] hinder this from happening, because I also have to say that the people I
[00:05:55] have spoken with say that along the way it has been very close
[00:05:58] to going wrong, meaning that one was at a point where an agreement could not be reached, but
[00:06:02] one has now obtained it,
[00:06:05] and neither Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen nor Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen have
[00:06:08] wished to give an interview, referring to the fact that the agreement will only
[00:06:13] be signed in a few days, and this will probably happen at the UN in New
[00:06:17] York, but even though no one truly dares to rejoice before there is ink on
[00:06:20] paper, there is praise for the negotiators from several of the
[00:06:24] Danish party leaders. I think it
[00:06:26] is a good agreement for all parties, it is well negotiated, it is good
[00:06:30] craftsmanship, purely diplomatically, and I believe that
[00:06:32] when you get that agreement to read, you will also
[00:06:36] believe that now we can get some peace around Greenland, and the Greenlanders
[00:06:39] can get some peace. At the same time, we strengthen security in the Arctic, well, hopefully there will be
[00:06:43] peace so that all parties can see themselves in that agreement,
[00:06:47] both Greenland, Denmark, and the USA, and we can strengthen
[00:06:50] each other's cooperation going forward, that is absolutely crucial, and that is what has been worked on,
[00:06:53] as I understand it. I see it as uh, a step on
[00:06:57] the way to, hopefully next week, being able to make a final
[00:07:00] agreement. I have been in politics long enough to know
[00:07:03] that there are things that can come in from the side that then make things suddenly be
[00:07:07] postponed, but now it seems that we will
[00:07:11] end that chapter that has been there in relation to the question with the Americans
[00:07:14] about the future cooperation between the USA and the Commonwealth. First and
[00:07:18] foremost, it is absolutely crucial that there
[00:07:22] is peace, and that is for the entire kingdom, and especially
[00:07:25] also for the Greenlanders.
[00:07:29] And the great political support we hear for the agreement,
[00:07:32] it is carefully coordinated, according to DR's political
[00:07:36] analyst. It's not always that party leaders outside the government do
[00:07:39] as the government says, it's almost more the exception than the rule, but precisely
[00:07:42] here, when you hear these people we have heard here express themselves so uniformly
[00:07:46] as they have, it's simply because the government has asked them to. The government has
[00:07:50] said, it's okay to go out and announce positively, but don't
[00:07:53] go into any details, and the party leaders don't either, just as
[00:07:57] Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Jens Frederik Nielsen from Nanok Susut
[00:08:01] also didn't go into any details last night, which means
[00:08:04] that there is support for what the government has achieved here, there is satisfaction with
[00:08:08] it, just as there has been along the way. there has been fairly broad support for the government's
[00:08:12] handling of Donald Trump, and just as there is generally right now
[00:08:16] very strong support for the government's policy, or very great agreement in the Danish
[00:08:19] parliament on foreign and security policy, and the reason why
[00:08:22] the government has asked the other parties to comment so cautiously and to be so
[00:08:26] secretive, as they have been, is because the Danish
[00:08:30] government wants to see this completely settled with these
[00:08:33] signatures last week. The Danish government is also following along, and has also
[00:08:36] seen that Donald Trump can well run away from agreements at the last
[00:08:40] moment. They want to avoid this by saying anything from the Danish side that could make him
[00:08:44] unhappy, therefore they say as little as possible, they are
[00:08:47] happy. And
[00:08:50] your USA podcast Stars and Stripes dives even deeper into
[00:08:54] the new agreement, and what it could mean.
[00:08:57] Find the special episode on DR Sound, or watch
[00:09:00] the program on DRTV right
[00:09:02] now.
[00:09:07] And let's quickly get an overview of what Sunday will include, among other things. In Russia.
[00:09:10] Sunday is the last chance to vote in the Russian parliamentary election, when
[00:09:14] the polling stations close. This is
[00:09:16] one of, it's the first time since the war against Ukraine broke out that Russians are going to
[00:09:20] parliamentary elections. In the last election in 2021, President
[00:09:24] Putin's supporting party United Russia won a total of
[00:09:28] 324 out of the Duma's 450
[00:09:30] seats. 111 million Russians can cast their votes over a total of three
[00:09:34] days. We're going home
[00:10:39] of prisoners from Frøslevlejren, close to the Danish-German border,
[00:10:42] gathered in the former German prison camp. This
[00:10:46] happened for the first great Frøslev Day, organized by the camp's
[00:10:49] museum. All 300 tickets were sold out, and for
[00:10:53] many, the day also became a meeting with their own
[00:10:56] family history and the horrors of the Second
[00:10:59] World War. More than 80 years ago, prisoners
[00:11:03] sat in the barracks here in Frøslevlejren. Today, it is their descendants who walk through
[00:11:06] the doors. Welcome uh to the big
[00:11:09] Frøslev Day. Here sat, among others, resistance fighters, communists, and
[00:11:13] Jews. In total, around 12,000 Danes were sent
[00:11:16] here, and some of them on to concentration camps. We
[00:11:31] imprisoned here because they were part of the resistance movement. It gives a
[00:11:34] sense of reverence, or something like that, it gives such a lump
[00:11:38] in the throat, doesn't it? The grandparents didn't know each other when they were
[00:11:42] imprisoned, but they got to know each other here. They tried to steal as much
[00:11:45] time as possible, and I have some letters at home they wrote to each other and smuggled
[00:11:49] between the barracks and small drawings and such, so it was. It was
[00:11:53] very touching. While they were here, one of the other prisoners drew a portrait of
[00:11:57] Lars Digemands grandmother. It was drawn on December 24,
[00:12:00] 1944, standing up by the women's barracks, smoking a cigarette. That
[00:12:04] picture has always deeply moved me. Today, the portrait hangs at Lars
[00:12:08] Digmand's home. It is a memory, and it has always had a very
[00:12:11] special place, and I remember that drawing from when I was quite, quite
[00:12:15] young. And Lars Digemand will also have the portrait with him in the future. I have
[00:12:18] chosen to get it tattooed. The picture is being tattooed with the
[00:12:22] motif of my grandmother here
[00:12:25] on my left arm, so she is always with me, and it is
[00:12:29] precisely family stories like this that the Frøslevlejren museum will gather
[00:12:33] today. The idea of being able to invite someone in who is a descendant of someone who actually
[00:12:36] sat, not just somewhere, they sat right here, uh, that
[00:12:40] makes it enormously powerful, and the day should also help to tell the story
[00:12:44] further, we owe it to them that they are never forgotten, because they
[00:12:47] did, they did, it was completely selfless what they
[00:12:51] did.
[00:12:53] And the interest in the great Frøslev Day has been so great that the Frøslevlejren
[00:12:57] museum is now planning a new Frøslev Day next
[00:13:01] year, and with that, it's time for a look at the
[00:13:04] weather. Sunday night continues with
[00:13:08] wet weather with a lot of rain especially in the southern part of
[00:13:12] the country, and Sunday continues just like that, there will be
[00:13:15] scattered showers, up during the morning, it's especially Jutland's turn,
[00:13:19] as you might sense from the colors, it can be locally heavy
[00:13:23] showers, perhaps locally with hail and thunder. There
[00:13:27] will also be room for the sun to peek out now and then, but mostly
[00:13:31] an overcast day with these relatively heavy
[00:13:34] showers. Temperatures will be around 14 to
[00:13:38] 16-17 degrees at the highest, then it will be quite windy, a moderate to
[00:13:42] strong wind, along the coasts still up to gale force with strong
[00:13:45] gusts that might even reach
[00:13:48] storm force. Monday, Tuesday, it will gradually become more
[00:13:51] stable, dry and sunny. That's right up until Wednesday when a new
[00:13:55] front again knocks.
[00:14:07] We are live on TV with the latest news. Greenland,
[00:14:10] Denmark, USA have entered a new security agreement. President
[00:14:14] Trump announced this on his social media True Social, late
[00:14:17] Friday Danish time. And Saturday
[00:14:20] evening, yes, he was on his media again and this time shared a front page of
[00:14:24] the New York Post newspaper, where they write green new deal,
[00:14:28] US military forever right over Greenland. Trump
[00:14:32] adds nothing else to his post. And this is happening
[00:14:35] while the content of this new agreement has not yet been published, but
[00:14:39] the parties have apparently agreed that the
[00:14:42] Commonwealth will remain. The same applies to Greenland's right to
[00:14:45] self-determination. The USA gets control over security in Greenland and will
[00:14:49] increase its military presence immediately. The US president
[00:14:53] also claims that the US will henceforth approve all foreign
[00:14:56] investments and potential military bases, and even though
[00:15:00] nothing is official, there is a sigh of relief in
[00:15:04] Greenland. The Cultural House in Nuuk, an
[00:15:07] epicenter for Greenlandic spirit and history, not least today, where
[00:15:11] the city's annual film festival ends. Just in
[00:15:14] time to see what many hope is the end of the drama about Greenland's
[00:15:18] future. Take it easy, enjoy Saturday and trust
[00:15:21] our politically elected leaders. Democracy is also what we have fought for. And in all
[00:15:25] of this, the saga of the USA's possible takeover has had a
[00:15:28] painful tension curve for many, so I also hope that we can get
[00:15:32] some peace, because it has been two very wild years that we have been
[00:15:35] through, and I know there are many people who have been very
[00:15:38] worried about these threats that Trump has made. But
[00:15:42] for now, there are no stars and stripes coming over the Greenlandic sun.
[00:15:46] The new agreement between the parties ensures this. The entire kingdom's position
[00:15:50] from the Danish-Greenlandic side has been stated from the beginning
[00:15:54] that this, and these are the things that we
[00:15:57] see the agreement reflecting now. Both Trump and the American
[00:16:01] Foreign Minister have described the agreement as a diplomatic
[00:16:04] major victory. A choreographed spin dance without much substance. In
[00:16:07] reality, according to a Danish expert. He has behaved stupidly and threatened
[00:16:11] with fire and brimstone and war and sanctions, and then we have ended up here
[00:16:15] with him now having what he has always had. And that's why we still
[00:16:18] haven't quite understood what the man is up to. It's only a little over a week since
[00:16:22] Trump last sent his latest draft of an updated world map
[00:16:25] out on social media. Even in deep
[00:16:28] red Texas, voters believe that Trump should have other and more pressing
[00:16:32] issues on his
[00:16:32] plate.
[00:16:37] because he spends all of his time on social
[00:16:39] media and he's got a war, he hasn't
[00:16:43] ended, and also not a day for the agreement and the country, there is much praise to
[00:16:46] be gained. so the US has to approve of Greenland making deals with
[00:16:50] other countries?
[00:16:53] Ah, let's put that on the other foot, would the United States, would he
[00:16:56] like to get Greenland's approval for us to make deals with
[00:16:59] other countries? I think not. The dispute over Greenland has caused
[00:17:03] deep frowns in NATO and believed in periods to cause cracks in
[00:17:06] the alliance. The entire West relies on this, therefore there was also
[00:17:10] relief to be found today when NATO's military leadership met in
[00:17:13] Copenhagen.
[00:17:15] So it's very welcome, we are not going in deep for that, but again
[00:17:19] we have a lot of stuff going on there from the from the military point of
[00:17:22] view. In the heart of Nuuk, the next
[00:17:25] film awaits, but eyes will be on New York, where the signing of the agreement
[00:17:29] awaits, so they just hope for a happy ending. To me, it seems
[00:17:33] like an agreement has been made, yes, but what does that agreement
[00:17:37] contain? I, as a citizen, don't know anything about it,
[00:17:41] and in Greenland, citizens are both hopeful and
[00:17:44] worried about whether the agreement will come to fruition, our
[00:17:48] dispatched reporter in Nuuk tells us. This
[00:17:51] is a big topic, and it has been for a very long time. There is
[00:17:55] almost no Greenlander who can't remember exactly where they were
[00:17:59] when Vivian Modsfeldt and Lars Løkke disappeared into a room in
[00:18:03] Washington, and people here sat and didn't know if they were bought or sold. He has
[00:18:07] said, and now people hope
[00:18:10] form of conclusion to that whole story, but there is also a
[00:18:14] nervousness, because one does not know exactly what this agreement contains,
[00:18:18] and in reality, most of the information people have right
[00:18:22] now comes from social media from the American president, and it was precisely
[00:18:26] social media that one tried to get the whole
[00:18:29] discussion about this away from. Let's go
[00:18:32] directly to Washington, Kim Bilsø, it wasn't long ago Trump said anything other
[00:18:36] than American ownership over Greenland is unacceptable, but
[00:18:40] with the relief we feel on this side of the Atlantic, can this
[00:18:44] mean, Kim, that this new agreement will largely resemble
[00:18:48] the agreement that already exists
[00:18:50] today?
[00:18:53] Uh, I think the correct answer to that is, yes, now
[00:18:56] we need to see the exact wording of that
[00:19:00] agreement, but the sources I have spoken with both on the Danish, Greenlandic, and
[00:19:04] American sides, tell us that... that there is
[00:19:08] a lot that resembles an update, a
[00:19:11] modernization of the agreement one had from
[00:19:14] 1971, and you said initially that Green
[00:19:18] or USA gained control of security in Greenland, I don't even
[00:19:22] think one can say it that squarely, because naturally
[00:19:26] NATO and Denmark will also play a role
[00:19:29] there in cooperation with the USA, and in general, this
[00:19:33] will be an agreement that is very much about cooperation, it is very much about
[00:19:37] acknowledging each other, it is about constantly being on
[00:19:40] the same wavelength and understanding the challenges that have, that have
[00:19:44] been and that are, and I think, if one just looks at what it
[00:19:47] is that the agreement gives the Americans, well, it is that
[00:19:50] it addresses some of the security
[00:19:53] challenges that they believe exist in the Arctic, something that, by the way, the
[00:19:57] Danish government and NATO and other European governments agree
[00:20:01] on, and this has now been updated with this
[00:20:04] agreement. We have just seen here this evening, time Trump shared a New
[00:20:08] York Post front page, where it says, Make Greenland great
[00:20:12] again, with Trump as dog handler. So, how does the
[00:20:15] White House sell this agreement, uh, this agreement to Americans,
[00:20:19] Kim?
[00:20:22] Well, it's largely presented as a victory, that now
[00:20:25] one has achieved what one wanted. Uh, it may not be ownership, but now
[00:20:29] one has at least obtained permanent, as it
[00:20:32] says, military control over Greenland, uh. There
[00:20:35] is, it's not everything that's in the tweet that Donald Trump sent out, nor in the
[00:20:39] front page, which is entirely correct, but in
[00:20:43] reality, there is no one who has such a very concrete
[00:20:46] interest in finding out who exactly is right, as long as
[00:20:50] the three parties can agree that this is a good
[00:20:54] agreement, well then I think in reality Mette Frederiksen and Jens
[00:20:57] Frederik Nielsen from Greenland can live with Trump going out and saying
[00:21:01] things that are not entirely true, because we just need to remember, Lilian, where we
[00:21:05] came from. I mean, you just said it before from Greenland, Cecilie said it from
[00:21:09] Greenland, when they went into that room in
[00:21:12] January, where we could not rule out a military
[00:21:15] confrontation with the world's only superpower, a
[00:21:18] military confrontation, which could only have one outcome, and we
[00:21:22] could not rule out that Greenland would come to live
[00:21:25] in some strange American
[00:21:28] agreement that they would not be satisfied with, and we could
[00:21:31] not rule out that NATO would fall apart, and an agreement has been reached
[00:21:35] that all three parties apparently can live
[00:21:38] with, and that is something that one can be satisfied with in
[00:21:42] Washington, but one can certainly also in Copenhagen and still.
[00:21:46] Briefly here at the end, Kim, you just mentioned the diplomacy that has been going on behind
[00:21:50] the scenes, now the Danish foreign minister is traveling towards
[00:21:54] the USA, Sunday, what kind of work is underway, in fact
[00:21:57] right up until the agreement is practically signed next
[00:22:01] week? Well, I think there's just a job that says
[00:22:03] "Keep calm, don't go out and
[00:22:06] provoke, don't go out and say all sorts of things. There are
[00:22:10] many who have opinions about this, there are very few who have yet seen
[00:22:14] the agreement text, and I believe that... the Danish government at least
[00:22:17] just hopes that one can achieve as much calm as possible, so that one can
[00:22:21] get the agreement signed, so that no situations suddenly arise
[00:22:25] that can hinder this from happening, because
[00:22:29] I also have to say that the people I have spoken with say that
[00:22:32] along the way it has been very close to going wrong, meaning that one was at a
[00:22:36] point where an agreement could not be reached, but one has now obtained
[00:22:40] it, and neither Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen nor
[00:22:42] Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen has wished to give an interview,
[00:22:46] referring to the fact that the agreement will only be signed in a few days, and this will probably
[00:22:50] happen at the UN in New York, but even though no one truly
[00:22:54] dares to rejoice before there is ink on York, but even though no one really dares to
[00:22:58] rejoice until there is ink on paper, there is praise for
[00:23:01] the negotiators from several of the Danish
[00:23:03] party leaders. I think it is a good agreement for
[00:23:07] all parties, it is well negotiated, it is good craftsmanship purely
[00:23:10] diplomatically, and I think that when one gets to read that agreement,
[00:23:13] one will also believe that now we can get some
[00:23:17] peace around Greenland, and the Greenlanders can get some peace. At the same time, we strengthen
[00:23:21] security in the Arctic, and hopefully there will be peace so that all
[00:23:24] parties can see themselves in that agreement, both Greenland, Denmark and
[00:23:27] the USA, and we can strengthen each other's cooperation going forward, that is
[00:23:31] absolutely crucial, and that is what has been worked on, as I understand it. I see it as
[00:23:34] a step on the way to hopefully making
[00:23:38] a final agreement next week. I have
[00:23:41] been in politics long enough to know that there are things that can come in from the side, which then
[00:23:44] cause things to suddenly be postponed, but now it seems
[00:23:48] that we will get the story further. We owe it to them that they
[00:23:52] to the question with the Americans regarding the future cooperation between
[00:23:56] the USA and the Commonwealth. First and foremost, it is absolutely
[00:23:59] crucial that peace is established, and that applies to
[00:24:03] the entire kingdom, and especially also to
[00:24:06] the Greenlanders. And the great political
[00:24:09] support we hear for the agreement is closely coordinated, according to
[00:24:13] DS political analyst. It is not
[00:24:16] always that the party leaders outside the government do as the government says, it is almost
[00:24:20] the exception rather than the rule, but precisely here, when one hears these
[00:24:23] people we have heard here express themselves so uniformly as they have, it is simply because the government has
[00:24:27] asked them to, the government has said, it's ok to go out and
[00:24:31] make a positive statement, but don't go into any details, and
[00:24:35] the party leaders don't either, just like Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Jens
[00:24:38] Frederik Nielsen from Nanak Susut, also did not go into
[00:24:42] any details last night, it covers the fact that there is support for what
[00:24:45] the government has achieved here, there is satisfaction with it, just as there has
[00:24:49] been quite broad support for the government's handling of Donald
[00:24:53] Trump, and just as there is generally right now very strong support
[00:24:57] for the government's policy or very great agreement in the Danish Parliament on outlines and
[00:25:00] security policy, and the reason why the government has asked the other parties to
[00:25:04] express themselves so cautiously and be so secretive, as they have been, is
[00:25:07] because the Danish government wants to see this completely
[00:25:11] fall into place with these signatures last week. The Danish government also follows
[00:25:15] along, has also seen that Donald Trump is quite capable of backing out of
[00:25:19] agreements at the last minute. One wants to avoid that by saying something from the Danish side that could make
[00:25:23] him unhappy, therefore one says as little as possible, one is
[00:25:26] happy, and your USA podcast Stars
[00:25:29] and Stripes delves even deeper into the new agreement and what
[00:25:33] it can mean. Find the special episode on Dr lyd, or
[00:25:37] on, or watch the program on DRTV right
[00:25:40] now.
[00:25:44] And let's just get a quick overview of what Sunday will, among other things,
[00:25:48] offer. In Russia. Sunday is the last chance to vote
[00:25:52] in the Russian parliamentary election, where the polling stations
[00:25:54] close. This is one of, it's the first time since the war against
[00:25:58] Ukraine broke out that Russians are going to a parliamentary election. In the last election in
[00:26:01] 2021, President Putin's support party United
[00:26:05] Russia won a total of 324 out of
[00:26:08] the Duma's 450 seats. 111 million Russians can
[00:26:11] cast their votes over three days.
[00:27:16] of prisoners in Frøslevlejren near the Danish-German border
[00:27:20] gathered in the former German prison camp. It
[00:27:23] happened on the first great Frøslev Day, which the camp's
[00:27:27] museum is behind. All 300 tickets were snapped up, and for
[00:27:30] many, yes, the day became a meeting with their own
[00:27:33] family history and the atrocities of the Second
[00:27:36] World War. More than 80 years ago, prisoners
[00:27:40] sat in the barracks here in Frøslevlejren. Today, it is
[00:27:43] their descendants who walk through the doors. Welcome
[00:27:47] to the great Frøslev Day. Among others,
[00:27:50] resistance fighters, communists and Jews were imprisoned here. In total, about
[00:27:53] 12,000 Danes were sent here, and some of them further to
[00:28:09] His maternal grandmother and grandfather were both imprisoned here because they were part of
[00:28:12] the resistance movement. It gives a certain kind of awe and, or rather,
[00:28:16] it gives a lump in one's throat, doesn't it? The grandparents
[00:28:19] didn't know each other when they were imprisoned, but they got to
[00:28:22] know each other here. They tried to steal as much time as possible, and I have some letters
[00:28:26] at home that they wrote to each other and had smuggled between the barracks
[00:28:30] and small drawings and so on, so it was. It was very touching. While they were sitting
[00:28:34] here, one of the other prisoners drew a portrait of Lars Stigmann's maternal grandmother.
[00:28:37] It was drawn on December 24, 1944, standing by
[00:28:41] the women's barracks, smoking a cigarette. That picture has always deeply moved me. Today,
[00:28:45] the portrait hangs at Lars Steman's home. It is a memory, and it
[00:28:49] has always had a very special place, and I remember that drawing from when I
[00:28:53] was very, very young. And Lars Digemand will also take the portrait
[00:28:57] with him in the future. I have chosen to get it tattooed. The image is being
[00:29:00] tattooed with the motif of my maternal grandmother here on my left
[00:29:04] arm, so she is always with me, and it is precisely family stories like
[00:29:08] that, that the Freslavlejren Museum will collect today. The idea of being able to invite
[00:29:12] someone in who is a descendant of someone who actually sat, not just somewhere
[00:29:16] else, they sat right here, that makes it enormously powerful, and
[00:29:19] the day will also help to tell
[00:29:23] are never forgotten, because they did, they did,
[00:29:26] it was completely selfless, what they
[00:29:28] did,
[00:29:30] and the interest in the great frozen. Day has been so great that
[00:29:34] the Fryslevlejren museum is now planning a new
[00:29:37] Fryslev Day next year, and therefore
[00:29:40] it is time for a look at the weather.
[00:29:44] Sunday night continues in the wet track with some rain
[00:29:47] especially in the southern part of the country, and Sunday
[00:29:51] continues just like that. There will be scattered showers, in
[00:29:55] the morning, it is especially Jutland that is next in line, as you might perceive from
[00:29:58] the colors, it can locally be heavy showers, maybe local.
[00:30:02] with hail and thunder, there will also be room for the sun to peek through
[00:30:06] now and then, but predominantly an overcast day
[00:30:09] with these relatively heavy showers. Temperatures will be
[00:30:13] between 14 and 16-17 degrees at their highest, then
[00:30:17] it will be quite windy, a moderate to strong wind, along the coasts,
[00:30:21] still up to gale force with strong gusts of wind, which may
[00:30:25] kiss storm strength.
[00:30:27] Monday, Tuesday, it will gradually become more stable, dry and sunny. That is
[00:30:31] until Wednesday when a new front again knocks.
[00:30:44] We are in the middle of TVA live with the latest news. Greenland,
[00:30:48] Denmark, USA have entered into a new security agreement. President
[00:30:51] Trump announced this on his social media True Social, late
[00:30:55] Friday Danish time. And Saturday
[00:30:58] evening, yes, he was on his media again.