DR1 — broadcast
20260920 080000 UTC
480 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] conservative chairman of the climate engineering and
[00:00:02] environment committee, well then we can save
[00:00:06] something, a shift, we can save some
[00:00:10] staffing, and that gives a quite large saving
[00:00:13] for the municipality, considering that we have to
[00:00:16] save generally on everything in
[00:00:19] the municipality, ferries, schools,
[00:00:23] halls, elderly centers, and so on and so on and so
[00:00:26] on.
[00:00:30] Then it's about the British pop singer Ed Sheeran, he now says
[00:00:34] sorry and puts words to the conflict between Israel and Palestine
[00:00:37] after a week of massive criticism.
[00:00:41] I am making mistakes and I'm so so sorry. What happened in
[00:00:45] Israel and at the Nov of Music Festival on October 7th was
[00:00:48] horrific and compounded centuries of Jewish
[00:00:51] pain. What is happening in Gaza is
[00:00:54] catastrophic and unjustifiable and
[00:00:58] disproportionate. My heart.
[00:01:11] last week after rapper Macklemore was removed as a support act on Ed Sheeran's tour for expressing
[00:01:14] pro-Palestinian messages from the stage. It was the organizer
[00:01:18] behind the tour who made the decision to remove
[00:01:21] the rapper. Since then, the Danish band Lukas Graham and
[00:01:25] other support acts have withdrawn from the tour in protest, and
[00:01:29] yesterday Ed Sheeran therefore went on stage without support, but he
[00:01:32] emphasizes that the tour
[00:01:34] continues.
[00:01:38] Honoring my commitment to my fans is also completely central to who I
[00:01:41] am, and that is why I'm here tonight, on my
[00:01:45] own and continuing my current
[00:01:47] tour. Outside Lincoln Financial
[00:01:51] Field, where the concert was held, there were
[00:01:54] pro-Palestinian demonstrators who had gathered to show their
[00:01:57] dissatisfaction with the pop singer.
[00:02:05] I feel fairly betrayed um as a former fan um
[00:02:09] because I think that doing the right thing is is stronger
[00:02:12] and uh is more important than than his music or him
[00:02:16] as a
[00:02:24] showers and rain and rough real autumn weather. As
[00:02:28] I said, there will be periods of dry weather and sunshine, but during
[00:02:32] the morning especially, there will be more showers coming in over
[00:02:35] the country from west to east, and these showers can
[00:02:39] locally be relatively strong, and they can offer both
[00:02:42] hail and thunder, but also. The temperatures
[00:02:45] will peak at 14, 15, 16 degrees, but it will
[00:02:48] feel noticeably cooler, because we have quite a strong wind
[00:02:52] today. Inland, we will have a moderate to strong
[00:02:56] wind along the coasts, locally up to gale force, and with some quite
[00:03:00] strong gusts of wind, these sudden gusts in the wind.
[00:03:04] The gusts of wind can easily reach stormy gale force, and
[00:03:07] in northwest Jutland, where it will blow the most, one can, in connection
[00:03:11] with the strongest showers, well get gusts of wind of
[00:03:14] storm force, and this wind field will
[00:03:16] million kroner hole in the move down over the inner Danish waters as the hours
[00:03:19] pass and culminate during the evening hours, so a
[00:03:23] Sunday with rain and
[00:03:24] rough weather.
[00:04:01] We're continuing with the latest news, welcome. In Russia, the election for the Russian lower house, the
[00:04:04] Duma, will be decided today, however, without real
[00:04:08] opposition politicians. Either they were forbidden from running
[00:04:10] or they fled. This is the first election
[00:04:13] since Russia's full-scale invasion of
[00:04:16] Ukraine, and last night the war could be felt in Moscow and
[00:04:19] Omsk, which were targets for attacks with several hundred
[00:04:22] drones. The drones attacked, among other things, an
[00:04:26] oil refinery close to Moscow. A previously
[00:04:29] unseen attack according to the city's mayor, where more than
[00:04:32] 180 drones were shot down over the capital, and reports of
[00:04:35] an additional almost 250 in the region. Two have lost
[00:04:39] their lives and an additional six are injured.
[00:04:43] 111 million Russians have been able to cast their
[00:04:46] votes since Friday, also electing the four Ukrainian regions that
[00:04:49] Russia has illegally annexed. In the last
[00:04:52] election, President Putin's support party United Russia won
[00:04:55] 324 of the Duma's 450
[00:05:00] seats. It requires at least 300 seats to be able to
[00:05:03] carry out constitutional changes without support from any other
[00:05:07] parties. However, it is not a truly free election.
[00:05:11] For example, the only
[00:05:50] with the war and its consequences, but it is not possible for them to vote for
[00:05:54] an actual opposition party, says our reporter in
[00:05:58] Moscow. What has been called for, and this applies
[00:06:01] both in the country itself, but also from exiled politicians
[00:06:05] especially, is to say, well, if one is to participate in this election,
[00:06:09] so-called election, to demonstrate, well
[00:06:12] then... one should cast blank votes, one should vote for
[00:06:15] all candidates who are not from United Russia, to
[00:06:19] demonstrate that one wants something else. Having said that, it is also important to
[00:06:23] say that there are no parties that are nominated that are directly against
[00:06:26] the war. The only party that has expressed a line that is
[00:06:30] against the war, they simply haven't been allowed to run, so one can say that there
[00:06:33] are perhaps protest votes, but it can be difficult to see if it will even make a difference to
[00:06:37] the result. So Louise, do we already know the result before
[00:06:41] the polling stations close?
[00:06:44] I think I might put my head on the block and say, isn't it likely that United
[00:06:48] Russia will win the majority of the votes? This morning, I think
[00:06:52] they had already registered around 45% who had
[00:06:55] voted, and I don't think that the result will be a big
[00:06:59] surprise. It will probably be the same four or five parties that end up in parliament, and
[00:07:03] as I said, the president's support party, which will win the majority
[00:07:06] of the votes. And in the latest episode of the War's Day,
[00:07:10] you can see what consequences it has for the Russian army at the front,
[00:07:14] when misinformation spreads between the military and the political
[00:07:18] top. You can find the War's Day on DR
[00:07:20] TV.
[00:07:23] Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen travels to the USA today, where Denmark,
[00:07:27] Greenland, and the USA are expected to sign an agreement on Greenland's
[00:07:31] future next week, according to plan. The content of the new agreement
[00:07:35] has not yet been published, but the parties have
[00:07:38] apparently agreed that the Commonwealth will remain.
[00:07:42] The framework applies to Greenland's right to self-determination, and that
[00:07:45] the USA will gain control over security in Greenland and will immediately
[00:07:49] increase its military presence. The agreement is scheduled to be
[00:07:52] signed at a ceremony in connection with the UN General Assembly in New
[00:07:56] York, and until then, the exercise is to remain
[00:07:59] calm. There
[00:08:03] are many who have opinions on this, but very few have yet
[00:08:06] seen the agreement text, and I think that the Danish government at least
[00:08:10] just hopes that one...
[00:08:12] can get as much calm as possible, so that the agreement can be signed, so that there are no
[00:08:16] sudden situations that can
[00:08:20] hinder this from happening, because I also have to say that the people
[00:08:24] I have spoken with say that along the way it has been very close
[00:08:27] to going wrong, meaning that they were at a point where they couldn't reach an agreement,
[00:08:31] which they have now achieved. Yesterday
[00:08:33] evening, Donald Trump shared the front page of the New York
[00:08:37] Post, where they write "Green New Deal, US military
[00:08:40] control over Greenland forever". This suggests that the
[00:08:44] White House succeeded in selling the agreement as a victory for
[00:08:47] Americans, it sounds. "Now
[00:08:50] they have achieved what they wanted. It may
[00:08:54] not be ownership, but now they have at least gained
[00:08:57] permanent, as it says: military control
[00:09:00] over Greenland. Uh, there, not everything in that tweet
[00:09:04] that Donald Trump sent out, nor in the front page, is completely
[00:09:08] correct, but in reality no one has
[00:09:12] such a very concrete interest in finding out
[00:09:14] who is exactly right, as long as the three parties can agree
[00:09:18] that this is a good agreement, well then I think
[00:09:22] in reality Mette Frederiksen and Jens Frederik Nielsen from Greenland can
[00:09:26] live with Trump going out and saying things that are not entirely
[00:09:29] correct. Until the signatures are in place, Danish
[00:09:32] business is approaching the new agreement on Greenland's
[00:09:36] future with some caution. I
[00:09:39] think, a little calm for now, and then. let's see the
[00:09:43] agreement very concretely, so we know it's signed and see what the content
[00:09:46] is. But when the ink from the signatures is
[00:09:50] dry, Danish business looks forward to
[00:09:52] stability. I think we should wait to
[00:09:56] sell the skin before the bear is shot, but I mean, it's
[00:10:00] clear that increased stability around the Commonwealth, well that
[00:10:03] is good for Danish business, it is good for Greenlandic business. It is good for
[00:10:07] investments, because the worst thing business knows is uncertainty, and
[00:10:11] it is change. Yes, this can bring stability, stability, that is
[00:10:15] good. And one of the points, a large American military
[00:10:19] presence in a part of Greenland, can be good
[00:10:22] business for the country, so it sounds from Greenland's.
[00:10:25] business: we are talking about some
[00:10:28] military installations, and we are actually used to that in a Greenlandic context. We had Ganger's
[00:10:31] Ludsvark until '92, we had NASASO until sometime in the 50s, we
[00:10:35] still have Bitofix Space Space, so seen with Greenlandic
[00:10:38] eyes and Greenlandic business eyes, there are some opportunities to
[00:10:42] service these bases in various ways, just as we have been used to,
[00:10:46] just as we do with both Danish and American
[00:10:48] defense.
[00:10:52] Lolland municipality is facing massive. savings, and
[00:10:56] now it sounds from both citizens and an expert that the austerity knife
[00:11:00] can cost several small island communities their lives. As
[00:11:03] part of the plan to close a 347 million kroner hole in the municipal
[00:11:07] treasury, the municipality will, among other things, save on
[00:11:09] ferry operations, which means far fewer departures to the
[00:11:13] islands of Fejø, Askø and
[00:11:23] island life for the family, says Louise Mira Paulsen, who
[00:11:26] paints with two small children in Lolland.
[00:11:30] Well, for us it's really bad, because uh, we were used to
[00:11:34] taking the ferry early in the morning, and the children could go to
[00:11:37] kindergarten and
[00:11:40] nursery, so they could play with other children,
[00:11:44] because there are no others here, and then we could come
[00:11:47] home on a ferry at two o'clock and be home at three o'clock, and that was okay,
[00:11:50] I think. The past year, the family, besides Femø, also
[00:11:54] had a house in Lolland, which the adults used while the children were in
[00:11:58] institutions, or ferry operations have been
[00:12:01] unstable, and the house may end up being their home instead
[00:12:04] of the country house here on Femø, if the number of
[00:12:07] daily crossings is reduced from seven to
[00:12:10] four. So now the ferry is scheduled to sail at
[00:12:14] five, so we will be home at six in the evening, and we have to get up again
[00:12:18] next morning with a ferry at six, and that will be
[00:12:21] too difficult, and if it ends up like that, then the
[00:12:24] family is considering moving completely from
[00:12:26] Femø, it hurts, I get sad
[00:12:30] about it, because this is the dream, right,
[00:12:34] this is the most wonderful place in the whole world,
[00:12:37] it's Femø, and there's a big savings exercise that Lolland is
[00:12:41] engaged in, says Jens Vestergaard Andersen, he is a researcher in Danish
[00:12:45] small islands at Lund University, it is completely
[00:12:49] unprecedented in the history of local government
[00:12:52] that a municipal ferry service has been cut to such a large
[00:12:55] extent, so I can only fear what consequences it will
[00:12:58] have for the island's settlement
[00:13:01] in the future. Lolland
[00:13:05] municipality expects to save somewhere between 8.5 and 10
[00:13:08] million by sailing with two ferries instead of three to the islands of
[00:13:12] Fejø, Askø and Femø, and those funds are needed to make ends
[00:13:16] meet in Lolland municipality, says Henrik Jacobsen, he is
[00:13:19] the conservative chairman of the climate, technical and
[00:13:22] environmental committee. Well. Then we can save
[00:13:26] something, a shift, we can save some
[00:13:29] staffing, and that gives a quite large saving
[00:13:33] for the municipality, considering that we have to
[00:13:36] save generally on
[00:13:39] everything in the municipality, ferries,
[00:13:42] schools, halls, elderly centers and so on and so on and so
[00:13:46] on.
[00:13:50] Then it's about the British pop singer Ed Sheeran, he says
[00:13:53] now sorry. and puts words to the conflict between Israel and Palestine
[00:13:57] after a week of massive criticism.
[00:14:01] I am making mistakes and I'm so so sorry. What happened in
[00:14:04] Israel and at the Nova Music Festival on October 7th was
[00:14:08] horrific and compounded centuries of Jewish
[00:14:10] pain. What is happening in Gaza is
[00:14:14] catastrophic and unjustifiable and
[00:14:17] disproportionate. My heart has been broken by the scale of
[00:14:21] devastation and loss of civilian lives.
[00:14:25] Yes, the pop singer has been in the spotlight this past week, after
[00:14:29] rapper Macklemore was removed as a support act on Ed
[00:14:32] Sheeran's tour, for expressing pro-Palestinian
[00:14:35] messages from the stage. It was the organizer behind the tour who made
[00:14:39] the decision to remove the rapper. Since then, the
[00:14:43] Danish band Lukas Graham and other support acts have withdrawn
[00:14:47] from the tour in protest, and yesterday, Ed Sheeran therefore went on
[00:14:50] stage without support, but he emphasizes that the tour
[00:14:54] continues.
[00:14:56] "Honoring my commitment to my fans is also
[00:14:59] completely central to who I am, and that is why I'm here
[00:15:03] tonight, on my own, and continuing my current
[00:15:07] tour. Outside Lincoln Financial
[00:15:11] Field, where the concert was held, there were
[00:15:13] pro-Palestinian demonstrators who had gathered to show their
[00:15:16] dissatisfaction with
[00:15:17] the pop singer.
[00:15:25] I feel fairly betrayed um as a former fan um
[00:15:28] because I think that doing the right thing is is stronger
[00:15:32] and uh is more important than than his music or
[00:15:36] him as a celebrity.
[00:15:44] showers and rain and typical autumn weather. As
[00:15:47] I said, there will be periods of dry weather and sunshine, but
[00:15:51] during the morning especially, there will be more showers coming in
[00:15:55] over the country from west to east, and these showers can
[00:15:58] locally be relatively strong, and they can offer both hail and
[00:16:02] thunder, as well. The temperatures will peak at 14,
[00:16:06] 15, 16 degrees, but it will feel noticeably cooler,
[00:16:10] because we have quite a strong wind today. Inland,
[00:16:13] we will get a moderate to strong wind along
[00:16:16] the coasts, locally up to gale force, and with some quite strong
[00:16:20] gusts of wind, these sudden gusts in the wind.
[00:16:23] The gusts of wind can easily reach stormy gale force, and
[00:16:26] in northwest Jutland, where it will blow most, one can, in
[00:16:30] connection with the strongest showers, well get gusts of wind of
[00:16:34] storm force, and this wind field will move down over the... and
[00:16:37] Danish waters as the hours pass and culminate during
[00:16:41] the evening hours, so a Sunday with rain and rough weather.
[00:17:00] We are continuing with the latest news, welcome. In Russia, the election for the Russian lower house, the Duma,
[00:17:04] will be decided today. However,
[00:17:08] without real opposition politicians.
[00:17:10] Either they were forbidden from running or they
[00:17:13] fled. This is the first election since Russia's
[00:17:16] full-scale invasion of Ukraine. And last night, the
[00:17:19] war could be felt in Moscow and Omsk, which were targets for attack
[00:17:23] with several hundred drones.
[00:17:25] The drones attacked, among other things, an oil refinery close to
[00:17:28] Moscow, a previously unseen attack according to the city's
[00:17:32] mayor, where more than 180 drones were shot down
[00:17:35] over the capital and reports of an additional almost 250
[00:17:39] in the region, two have lost their lives and an additional six are
[00:17:42] injured. 111 million Russians have
[00:17:46] been able to cast their vote since Friday, also electing the four
[00:17:49] Ukrainian regions that Russia has illegally
[00:17:52] annexed. In the last election, President Putin's
[00:17:55] support party United Russia won 324 of the
[00:17:59] Duma's 450 seats. It requires at least
[00:18:02] 300 seats to be able to carry out constitutional changes without
[00:18:05] support from any other parties.
[00:18:08] However, it is not a truly free election. For example, the only
[00:18:12] anti-war party is prevented from running.
[00:18:14] The Russians our reporter in Moscow has spoken with
[00:18:18] believe it is important to participate in the election.
[00:18:50] There are also Russians who are dissatisfied with the war and its consequences, but it is not possible
[00:18:53] for them to vote for an actual opposition party, says
[00:18:56] our reporter in Moscow. What has
[00:18:59] been called for, and this applies both in the country itself, but also
[00:19:03] from exiled politicians especially, is to say, well, if one
[00:19:07] is to. participate in this election, so-called election,
[00:19:10] to uh demonstrate, well then one should cast blank
[00:19:13] votes, one should vote for all candidates who are
[00:19:17] not from United Russia, to demonstrate that one wants something else.
[00:19:21] Having said that, it is also important to say that there are no parties that are
[00:19:24] nominated that are directly against the war. The only party that
[00:19:27] has expressed a line that is against the war, they simply have not
[00:19:31] been allowed to run, so one can say that there are perhaps protest votes, but
[00:19:35] it can be difficult to see if it will even make a difference. the result, so
[00:19:38] Louise, do we already know the result before the polling stations
[00:19:41] close?
[00:19:44] I think I might put my head on the block and say: isn't it likely that United
[00:19:47] Russia will win the majority of the votes here, this morning
[00:19:51] I think, they had already registered about 45%
[00:19:55] close, who had voted, and I don't think that the result will be a big
[00:19:59] surprise, it will probably be the same four or five parties that end up in parliament,
[00:20:02] and as I said, the president's support party, which will win the majority
[00:20:06] of the votes. And in the latest episode of the War's Day,
[00:20:10] you can see what consequences it has for the Russian army here
[00:20:13] at the front, when misinformation spreads between the military
[00:20:17] and the political top. You can find the War's Day on this
[00:20:20] TV.
[00:20:23] Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen travels to the USA today, where
[00:20:27] Denmark, Greenland and the USA are expected next week, according to
[00:20:31] plan, to sign an agreement on Greenland's future.
[00:20:34] The content of the new agreement has not yet been made public. But the parties
[00:20:38] have apparently agreed that the Commonwealth will remain. The
[00:20:42] same applies to Greenland's right to self-determination, and that
[00:20:45] the USA will gain control over security in Greenland, and will immediately
[00:20:49] increase its military presence. The agreement is scheduled to be
[00:20:52] signed at a ceremony in connection with the UN General Assembly in New
[00:20:56] York, and until then, the exercise is to remain
[00:20:59] calm. There are
[00:21:03] many who have opinions on this, there are very few who have yet seen
[00:21:07] the agreement text, and I think that the Danish government at least
[00:21:10] just hopes that one can achieve as much calm as possible, so that the
[00:21:14] agreement can be signed, so that there are no sudden
[00:21:18] situations that can... hinder this from happening, because I
[00:21:22] also have to say that the people I have spoken with say that
[00:21:25] along the way it has been very close to going wrong, meaning that they were at a
[00:21:29] point where they couldn't reach an agreement, which they have now achieved.
[00:21:33] Last night, Donald Trump shared the front page of the New York
[00:21:37] Post, where they write "Green New Deal, US
[00:21:40] military control over Greenland forever". This suggests that the
[00:21:44] White House succeeded in selling the agreement as a victory for
[00:21:47] Americans, it sounds. "Now
[00:21:50] they have achieved what they wanted, uh, it may well be
[00:21:54] that it is not ownership, but now they have at least gained
[00:21:57] permanent, as it says military control
[00:22:00] over Greenland, uh, there, it is not everything that is in the tweet
[00:22:04] that Donald Trump sent out, nor in the front page, which is entirely
[00:22:08] correct, but in reality no one
[00:22:11] has such a very concrete interest in finding out
[00:22:14] who is exactly right, as long as the three parties can agree
[00:22:18] that this is a..." good agreement, well then I think
[00:22:22] in reality Mette Frederiksen and Jens Frederik Nielsen from Greenland can
[00:22:26] live with Trump going out and saying things that are not entirely
[00:22:29] correct. Until the signature is in place, Danish
[00:22:32] business is receiving the new agreement on Greenland's
[00:22:36] future with some caution.
[00:22:50] dry, Danish business looks forward to
[00:22:52] stability. I think we should wait to
[00:22:56] sell the skin before the bear is shot, but I mean, it's
[00:22:59] clear that increased stability around the Commonwealth, well that
[00:23:03] is good for Danish business, it is good for Greenlandic business, it is good for
[00:23:07] investments, because the worst thing business knows is uncertainty
[00:23:11] and it is change. This can provide stability, stability, that is
[00:23:15] good. And one of the points, a large American military
[00:23:18] presence in a part of Greenland can be good
[00:23:21] business for the country, as it sounds from Greenland's
[00:23:24] business. We are talking about some
[00:23:28] military installations, and we are actually used to that in a Greenlandic context. We had Ganger Sludsvark
[00:23:31] until '92, we had Nassarg until sometime in the 50s, we still have
[00:23:35] Bitofix space space, so seen with Greenlandic glasses and Greenlandic
[00:23:39] business glasses, there are some opportunities to
[00:23:42] service these bases in various ways, just as we have been used to,
[00:23:46] just as we do with both Danish and American defense.
[00:23:52] Lolland municipality is facing massive savings, and now
[00:23:56] it sounds from both citizens and an expert that the austerity knife
[00:24:00] can cost several small island communities their lives, as
[00:24:03] part of the plan to close a 347
[00:24:06] municipal treasury, the municipality will , among other things, save on
[00:24:09] ferry operations. This means far fewer departures to the islands of
[00:24:13] Fejø, Askø and
[00:24:21] Yes, it could be the end of island life for the family, says
[00:24:25] Louise Mia Poulsen, who paints with two small children in
[00:24:28] Lolland. Well, for us it's really bad, because
[00:24:32] uh, we were used to taking the ferry early in the morning,
[00:24:36] and the children could go to kindergarten
[00:24:39] and uh and nursery, so that they
[00:24:42] could play with other children, because there are no others
[00:24:45] here, and then we could come home on a ferry at two o'clock and be home at
[00:24:49] three o'clock. And that. was okay, I think. The past year,
[00:24:52] the family, besides Femø, also had a house in Lolland. The adults
[00:24:56] used it while the children were in institutions, or
[00:24:59] ferry operations have been unstable, and the house may
[00:25:02] end up being their home instead of the country house here on
[00:25:05] Femø, if the number of daily crossings is reduced from
[00:25:09] seven to four. So now there is
[00:25:12] view to the ferry so that it sails at five o'clock, then we are home at six in
[00:25:15] the evening, and we have to get up again the next morning with a ferry at
[00:25:19] six. And it will be too, it will be too
[00:25:21] bothersome, and if it ends like that, the family is considering
[00:25:25] moving away from Femø completely. It
[00:25:28] hurts, I'm sad about it because
[00:25:32] this is the dream, isn't it? This is the
[00:25:35] most wonderful place in the whole world, it's Femø, and
[00:25:39] there is a big savings exercise that Lolland is undertaking, says Jens
[00:25:42] Vestergaard Andersen, he is a researcher in Danish small islands at Lund
[00:25:46] University. It is completely unprecedented.
[00:25:50] Hitherto in the history of municipal administration, that a municipal ferry service has been degraded to
[00:25:53] such a great extent, so I can only
[00:25:56] fear what consequences it will have for the island's
[00:26:00] settlement. Uh
[00:26:03] going forward. Lolland municipality expects to save somewhere between
[00:26:07] 8.5 and 10 million by sailing with two ferries instead
[00:26:11] of three to the islands Fejø, Askø and Femø, and that money is needed
[00:26:14] to make ends meet in Lolland municipality, says Henrik
[00:26:18] Jacobsen, he is conservative chairman of the climate technology and
[00:26:21] environment committee. Well, then we can save
[00:26:25] one shift, we can save some staff,
[00:26:28] and that gives a quite large
[00:26:32] saving for the municipality, in light of the fact that we have to
[00:26:35] save, generally, on
[00:26:39] everything in the municipality, ferries,
[00:26:41] schools, halls, elderly centers and so on and so on and so
[00:26:45] on.
[00:26:50] Then it's about the British pop singer Ed Sheeran. He says
[00:26:53] now sorry and puts words to the conflict between Israel and Palestine
[00:26:57] after a week of massive
[00:26:59] criticism.
[00:27:03] so so sorry, what happened in Israel and at the nov of music festival on
[00:27:06] October 7th was horrific and compounded centuries of Jewish
[00:27:10] pain. What is happening in Gaza is
[00:27:14] catastrophic and unjustifiable and
[00:27:17] disproportionate. My heart has been broken by the scale of
[00:27:21] devastation and loss of civilians
[00:27:23] lives. Yeah, pop sang and have been in the news
[00:27:27] this past week, after rapper Macklemore was removed
[00:27:30] as an opening act for Ed Sheeran's tour for expressing
[00:27:34] pro-Palestinian messages from the stage. It was the organizer
[00:27:38] behind the tour who made the decision to remove
[00:27:41] the rapper. Since then, the Danish band Lukas Graham and
[00:27:44] other opening acts have withdrawn from the tour in protest, and
[00:27:48] yesterday, Ed Sheeran therefore went on stage without support, but he
[00:27:52] emphasizes that the tour
[00:27:54] continues.
[00:27:56] Honoring my commitment to my fans is also completely
[00:28:00] central to who I am, and that is...
[00:28:24] I feel fairly betrayed, um, as a former fan, um,
[00:28:28] because I think that doing the right thing is stronger and
[00:28:38] And Louise, now we need to take a look at the weather. Yes, and today
[00:28:42] will be a mix of sun and showers and rain and rough
[00:28:45] real autumn weather. As mentioned, there will be periods of dry
[00:28:49] weather and sunshine, but in the course of the morning especially,
[00:28:53] there will be more showers coming across the country from west to
[00:28:56] east, and these showers can locally be relatively heavy,
[00:29:00] and they can offer both hail and... I think so but also.
[00:29:04] Temperatures will peak at 14, 15, 16 degrees, but it
[00:29:08] will feel noticeably cooler because we have quite a
[00:29:11] strong wind today. Inland, we will have a moderate
[00:29:15] to strong wind along the coasts, locally up to gale force, and with some
[00:29:19] quite strong gusts, these sudden gusts of
[00:29:22] wind. The gusts can easily reach stormy
[00:29:25] cooling, and North West Jutland, where it will
[00:29:28] blow the most, there one can, in connection with the strongest showers,
[00:29:32] easily get up and get gusts of storm force, and this wind field will
[00:29:35] move down over the inner Danish waters, as the hours
[00:29:39] pass and culminate during the evening hours, so a Sunday
[00:29:43] with rain and rough weather.
[00:29:55] We are currently on the latest news, welcome. In Russia, the election for the Russian lower house,
[00:29:59] the Duma, will be decided today. However, without real
[00:30:02] opposition politicians. Either they were forbidden to stand
[00:30:05] or they fled.
[00:30:08] This is the first election since Russia's
[00:30:11] full-scale invasion of Ukraine. And last night,
[00:30:14] the war was felt in Moscow and the region, which was targeted by attacks
[00:30:18] with several hundred drones.
[00:30:20] The drones attacked, among other things, an oil refinery close to
[00:30:23] Moscow, an unprecedented attack according to the city's
[00:30:27] mayor, where more than 180 drones were shot down
[00:30:30] over the capital, and reports of an additional almost 250
[00:30:34] in the region, two have lost their lives and six more have been
[00:30:37] injured. 111 million Russians have
[00:30:41] since Friday been able to cast their votes, also voters in the four
[00:30:44] Ukrainian regions that Russia has illegally
[00:30:47] annexed. In the last election, President Putin's
[00:30:50] support party, United Russia, won 324.