DR1 — broadcast
20260920 100000 UTC
417 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] The wind field will move down the inner Danish waters as
[00:00:03] the hours pass and culminate during the evening hours, so a
[00:00:07] Sunday with rain and rough weather.
[00:00:22] Here's a news update from TV-avisen, welcome.
[00:00:25] Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Foreign Minister Lars Lykke
[00:00:28] Rasmussen travel today to.
[00:00:30] USA, where Denmark, Greenland and the USA are scheduled to sign an agreement on
[00:00:34] Greenland's future in the coming week.
[00:00:36] The content of the new agreement has not yet
[00:00:39] been published, but the parties have apparently agreed that
[00:00:42] the Commonwealth will continue. The same applies to Greenland's right to
[00:00:46] self-determination, and that the USA will gain control over security in
[00:00:49] Greenland and will immediately increase its military
[00:00:52] presence. The agreement is scheduled to be signed at a ceremony
[00:00:56] in connection with the UN General Assembly in New York, and
[00:00:59] until then, the exercise is to remain
[00:01:02] calm. There are many who have opinions about
[00:01:05] this. Very few have yet seen the agreement text, and I
[00:01:09] think that the Danish government at least just hopes that
[00:01:12] they can get as much peace as possible, so they can sign
[00:01:15] the agreement, so that situations do not suddenly
[00:01:19] arise that could hinder this from happening.
[00:01:22] Because I also have to say that the people I have spoken with say that
[00:01:26] along the way it has been very close to going wrong, that is, that one was.
[00:01:30] at a point where an agreement could not be reached, that has now been achieved.
[00:01:34] The agreement attracts international attention, French President Emmanuel
[00:01:37] Macron.
[00:01:45] Danish, all of that helps to calm things down, to
[00:01:48] reassert Danish sovereignty, to
[00:01:51] reassert things in accordance with international
[00:01:54] law, to strengthen cooperations that can be
[00:01:58] useful.
[00:02:02] We are working to get an interview with the Prime Minister before she flies.
[00:02:06] You can follow it on
[00:02:07] DR TV.
[00:02:11] In Russia, the election for the Russian lower house, the Duma, will be
[00:02:14] decided today, but without real opposition politicians.
[00:02:18] Either they have been banned from running, or they have fled.
[00:02:22] This is the first election since the country's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and
[00:02:25] last night the war could be felt in Moscow and Omsk, which were targets for attacks
[00:02:29] with several hundred drones. The drones attacked, among other things, an
[00:02:33] oil refinery near Moscow. According to the city's
[00:02:36] mayor, this is an unprecedented attack. He reports
[00:02:40] that over 1600 drones were shot down, of which 450
[00:02:43] were fired at the capital. Two have lost their lives and another
[00:02:47] six are injured. DR is
[00:02:49] present in Russia for the first time in more than four years. Our reporter
[00:02:53] is not allowed to move freely by the Russian authorities, but there are no
[00:02:57] restrictions on who DR can and may
[00:03:00] speak with. In Moscow, our reporter has therefore met some of the
[00:03:03] Russians who are against, for example, the war in Ukraine and its
[00:03:06] consequences for the Russian population, but Russia's
[00:03:10] Supreme Court has prevented the only war-critical
[00:03:13] party from running in the election.
[00:03:17] I am standing here at a polling station in central Moscow. I am standing at a
[00:03:21] school, where the clock has now passed 12, and thus the time
[00:03:24] when the opposition and activists, especially Russians living
[00:03:28] outside Russia, have called on people here to go down and stand at
[00:03:32] the polling stations to thereby somewhat silently express their
[00:03:35] dissatisfaction and show that there are still people here who
[00:03:39] are against this election, who are against the president and the
[00:03:43] line that exists, and not least of course the war that has been going on here for
[00:03:46] five years now, but it is not because there are long
[00:03:50] queues here, neither inside nor, for that matter,
[00:03:53] outside, so if these protests are happening, they are certainly not
[00:03:56] here. I spoke a short time ago with a lady who did not want to stand
[00:04:00] in front of the camera, she actually did not really want to talk to me either, because as she said, this
[00:04:04] is not a free country, and I am nervous about what will happen if I talk
[00:04:08] to you, and that in itself is perhaps also indicative of
[00:04:12] how people feel about expressing themselves here. Yes,
[00:04:15] Flemming Freedsbol, senior researcher at DIIS, welcome, when there is no
[00:04:19] real opposition left, what is really at stake for Putin in this
[00:04:23] election? there is actually a lot at stake for Putin, you yourself said initially that
[00:04:27] this is the first parliamentary election
[00:04:31] since the full-scale invasion in 2022, and there is an opportunity for people
[00:04:34] to express their dissatisfaction in various ways, they can stay home, or they
[00:04:38] can show up here, as we heard in the report, at specific times and perhaps be
[00:04:41] reassured and confirmed that there are others who think as they do, they can
[00:04:45] try to vote for some of the other parties than Putin's
[00:04:48] party, for example, so there are some small things they can do, so there is a lot at
[00:04:51] stake, and then we can say, if we look behind
[00:04:55] the election result, what is the most important sign to look for today
[00:04:59] to understand? How Russia is right
[00:05:01] now? It's difficult with the election result, it is
[00:05:05] decided in an office, somewhere in the Kremlin, how the votes will be
[00:05:09] distributed in the end. Uh, I will keep an eye on whether.
[00:05:12] United Russia, Putin's party, performs even better than they
[00:05:16] usually do, or whether perhaps the regime thinks, people know it's not
[00:05:20] realistic, we'll just turn it down a bit, we'll let them have a small setback,
[00:05:23] um, which parties get in can also be interesting, there's not much
[00:05:27] excitement about that either, but there might also be a little bit, but the whole election
[00:05:31] is overshadowed by Russia being under pressure, and opinion polls show
[00:05:34] that too, and recently, Ukraine has carried out several drone attacks
[00:05:38] far inside Russia, and last night Moscow, according to the mayor, experienced
[00:05:41] a comprehensive drone attack, can such attacks affect
[00:05:45] the mood around the election?
[00:05:48] Yes, it can certainly affect the mood around the election, and it can affect
[00:05:52] the mood in general, even state-controlled polling institutes, even
[00:05:56] state-controlled experts in Russia say that
[00:05:59] the mood is heavy, and they say that Russians are less concerned about
[00:06:03] what is happening in Ukraine, the war in Ukraine, than the war's
[00:06:06] consequences for themselves, so that has also shifted, and they feel pressure now,
[00:06:10] partly due to these violent scenes, which... we see on the screen. It has long
[00:06:14] been speculated that Putin will launch a new
[00:06:17] mobilization round for the war in Ukraine after the election. Is it
[00:06:20] likely? There are strong rumors about it, and Russians
[00:06:24] are also reacting to these rumors, Russian men are leaving Russia in quite large
[00:06:28] numbers, they mainly do so down by Georgia, where they can drive across
[00:06:31] the border and then get to safety in Georgia. Uh, and
[00:06:35] the rumors of mobilization aim to try and create new momentum in
[00:06:38] the war, try to send maybe 200, 300, 4000 new
[00:06:42] soldiers to the front and then from the Russian side hope that it can deliver the
[00:06:46] breakthrough that has not been achieved now for a very long time. Flemming
[00:06:49] Spridsbol, thank you. And in the latest
[00:06:52] episode of "War's Day and Night", you can see what consequences it has for the
[00:06:56] Russian army at the front when misinformation spreads between
[00:06:59] the military and the political top. You can find "War's Day and Night" on DR
[00:07:03] TV.
[00:07:07] British pop singer Ed Sheeran is now apologizing and addressing
[00:07:10] the conflict between Israel and.
[00:07:42] the past week. After rapper Macklemore was removed as
[00:07:45] a warm-up act on a Sheeran tour for expressing pro-Palestinian
[00:07:49] messages from the stage. It was the organizer behind the tour who made
[00:07:52] the decision to remove the rapper. Since then, the Danish
[00:07:55] band Lukas Graham and other warm-up acts have withdrawn from
[00:07:59] the tour in protest. And yesterday, Ed Sheeran therefore went on stage
[00:08:03] without support. But he emphasizes that the concerts
[00:08:06] will continue. Honoring my commitment to my fans
[00:08:10] is also completely central. who I am
[00:08:13] and that is why I'm here tonight on my
[00:08:16] own and continuing my current
[00:08:18] tour. Outside Lincoln Financial
[00:08:22] Field, where the concert was held, a small group of
[00:08:25] pro-Palestinian demonstrators showed up to express their
[00:08:28] dissatisfaction with
[00:08:29] the pop singer.
[00:08:36] I feel fairly betrayed um as a former fan um
[00:08:39] because I think that doing the right thing is is... stronger
[00:08:43] and uh is more important than than his
[00:08:46] music or him as a
[00:08:47] celebrity.
[00:11:37] between these clouds that predominantly characterize the radar image
[00:11:41] at the moment. There will also be a lot of clouds during the afternoon
[00:11:45] and the rest of the day for that matter, but as mentioned, also occasional
[00:11:48] periods of dry weather and a little sunshine. Some of
[00:11:52] the clouds can be strong during the day. There can be thunder and it
[00:11:56] can be hail locally.
[00:11:59] 14, 15, 16 degrees will be the temperature, where it will be
[00:12:02] warmest, but it will feel noticeably colder,
[00:12:06] because we have a quite strong wind today across the
[00:12:09] country, a fresh to strong wind, and along the coasts it can locally
[00:12:13] reach a gale force. Especially here in the northwestern part of Jutland
[00:12:17] that the wind will peak, you can still get some strong gusts of wind up to
[00:12:21] stormy gale, that has actually already been registered in those areas.
[00:12:25] and then this strong wind field, as the hours pass,
[00:12:28] will move further inland, and as you can see, there is
[00:12:31] a prospect of stable weather, dry and sunny Monday, Tuesday until a new
[00:12:35] front system knocks on again on
[00:12:37] Wednesday.
[00:12:45] Fear of artificial intelligence is spreading in the USA,
[00:12:48] both the right and left wings demand action, also when it comes to the
[00:12:52] gigantic data centers that are popping up like
[00:12:55] mushrooms all over the country, but President Trump sees
[00:12:59] only advantages, but will AI be a winning or a
[00:13:03] losing issue for the president, we investigate this in Trump's USA,
[00:13:07] which you can find right now on DRTV.
[00:13:10] Is President Putin deliberately lying about military progress that does not
[00:13:13] exist, or is he being misled by fearful
[00:13:17] generals? Putin talks about the capture of
[00:13:20] Ukrainian cities, but shortly after a Ukrainian general releases a video,
[00:13:24] where he... freely around in one of the cities, what does that mean for
[00:13:28] the war in Ukraine if Putin really doesn't hear the truth about
[00:13:31] Russian losses and defeats? This is the war's
[00:13:34] day and night right now on DRTV.
[00:13:38] This content about fitness and training and diet, it takes up an extreme
[00:13:41] amount of space on social media. The body ideal that I would like
[00:13:45] to have comes from social media. You want to
[00:13:48] be like them, and fit into what you are constantly exposed to. You are
[00:13:52] encouraged to think that if I eat in a certain way,
[00:13:56] I will look that way, the turning point
[00:13:58] was almost dying,
[00:14:02] much of the content is presented as health
[00:14:05] or self-care, and what it really is, is the exact
[00:14:08] opposite, the lie in your feed, it's a completely wrong plan, you
[00:14:12] get sick from eating like this, now on
[00:14:14] DRTV, oh wow, it's
[00:14:18] wild, it's incomprehensible,
[00:14:20] completely, we travel into this
[00:14:23] incomprehensibly large country, is it like here that you should
[00:14:27] be, yes, is it that, not to have all of China
[00:14:30] explained, but to get a little closer, so you feel
[00:14:34] left out if you're not on TikTok and streaming, yes,
[00:14:37] okay, and perhaps to dispel a few prejudices,
[00:14:41] as Danes we can probably easily get lost in thinking our system is perfect, and it will just
[00:14:44] work, it could never work in China, because we know too
[00:14:47] little and perhaps fear too much, Anne and
[00:14:51] Anders in China, now on
[00:14:53] DRTV and tonight. at 8 PM on
[00:14:56] DR1,
[00:15:00] You just have to follow me, go on a treasure hunt with the whole
[00:15:04] family, Frida, that coin, it's
[00:15:08] 100 years old, and if you find all four coins,
[00:15:11] you'll find the way to the
[00:15:12] treasure,
[00:15:16] do you want to go on a treasure hunt with dad here, are you in the middle of
[00:15:19] something or what? We are actually on the trail of perhaps Denmark's greatest treasure.
[00:15:22] What's happening? You don't need to worry about that.
[00:15:26] What was that? Someone else is also looking for
[00:15:28] the treasure.
[00:15:30] The Secret of the Treasure. Saturday, October 3rd
[00:15:34] on DRTV and DR1.
[00:15:38] Thomas, am I an alcoholic?
[00:15:40] I don't know when Thomas will hit rock bottom, because he has done everything he could
[00:15:44] to keep it hidden. I didn't really believe it, a super
[00:15:48] good father. It's not a tough childhood, and yet it's a
[00:15:51] really tough childhood. You can't ask an alcoholic to stop
[00:15:55] drinking. This is a story about my path into
[00:15:58] addiction, and my path out of it again. This
[00:16:02] place, it saved my life. Our stories are very different,
[00:16:06] but our problems are the same. The only way to kill
[00:16:09] this disease is by speaking loudly
[00:16:13] about it, there is a way out.
[00:16:28] Here's a news update from TV-Avisen, welcome.
[00:16:32] Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Foreign Minister Lars Løkke
[00:16:34] Rasmussen travel today to the USA, where Denmark, Greenland and
[00:16:38] the USA are scheduled to sign an agreement on
[00:16:41] Greenland's future in the coming week. The content of the
[00:16:45] new agreement has not yet been published, but the parties have
[00:16:47] apparently agreed that the Commonwealth will continue.
[00:16:51] The same applies to Greenland's right to self-determination, and that the USA will gain
[00:16:55] control over security in Greenland and will immediately increase
[00:16:58] its military presence. The agreement is
[00:17:00] scheduled to be signed at a ceremony in connection with the UN General
[00:17:04] Assembly in New York, and until then, the exercise is to
[00:17:08] remain calm.
[00:17:10] There are many who have opinions about this. Very few have yet seen
[00:17:14] the agreement text, and I think that the Danish government at least
[00:17:18] just hopes that they can get as much peace as possible, so they can
[00:17:21] sign the agreement, so that situations do not suddenly
[00:17:25] arise that could hinder this from happening.
[00:17:29] Because I also have to say that the people I have spoken with say that
[00:17:33] along the way it has been very close to going wrong, that is, that one was at a point
[00:17:37] where one. could not reach an agreement, that has now been reached.
[00:17:40] The agreement attracts international attention, French President Emmanuel
[00:17:44] Macron is happy that
[00:17:45] Denmark.
[00:17:52] Danish, all of that allows things to calm down, to
[00:17:55] reaffirm Danish sovereignty, to
[00:17:59] reaffirm things in accordance with international law, to
[00:18:02] strengthen cooperations that can be
[00:18:05] useful for Greenland.
[00:18:09] We are working to get an interview with the Prime Minister before she flies.
[00:18:13] You can follow it on
[00:18:14] DR TV.
[00:18:17] In Russia, the election for the Russian lower house, the Duma, will be
[00:18:21] decided today, but without real
[00:18:23] opposition politicians. Either they have been banned from running,
[00:18:27] or they have fled. This is the first election since the country's full-scale
[00:18:31] invasion of Ukraine, and last night the war could be felt in Moscow and
[00:18:34] Omsk, which were targets for attacks with several hundred. drones,
[00:18:38] the drones attacked, among other things, an oil refinery near
[00:18:41] Moscow. According to the city's mayor, this is an unprecedented
[00:18:44] attack. He reports that over 1600 drones were
[00:18:48] shot down, of which 450 were fired at
[00:18:51] the capital. Two have lost their lives and another six are
[00:18:54] injured. DR is present in Russia for the first time in more
[00:18:58] than four years. Our reporter is not allowed to move freely by the Russian
[00:19:02] authorities, but there are no restrictions on who
[00:19:05] DR can and may speak with.
[00:19:07] In Moscow, our reporter has therefore met some of the Russians who are
[00:19:11] against, for example, the war in Ukraine and its consequences for the Russian
[00:19:15] population, but Russia's Supreme Court has prevented the
[00:19:19] only war-critical party from running in
[00:19:22] the election. I am standing here at a polling station in central
[00:19:26] Moscow. I am standing at a school, where the clock has now passed
[00:19:29] 12, and thus the time when the opposition and
[00:19:33] activists, especially Russians living outside Russia, have
[00:19:36] called on people. to go down and stand at the polling stations to thereby somewhat
[00:19:40] silently express their dissatisfaction and
[00:19:43] show that there are still people here who are against this
[00:19:47] election, who are against the president and the line that exists, and not least
[00:19:51] of course the war that has been going on here for five years now, but
[00:19:55] it's not because there are long queues here, either
[00:19:58] inside or for that matter outside, so if these protests
[00:20:02] are happening, they are certainly not here. I spoke a short time
[00:20:05] ago with a lady who didn't want to stand in front of the... camera. She actually didn't want to talk to
[00:20:09] me properly either, because as she said, this is not a free country, and
[00:20:12] I am nervous about what will happen if I talk to you, and that in
[00:20:16] itself is perhaps also telling about how people feel about
[00:20:20] expressing themselves here. Yes, Flemming Spridsbol,
[00:20:23] senior researcher at DIIS, welcome, when there is no
[00:20:26] real opposition left, what is really at stake for Putin in this
[00:20:30] election? there's actually a lot at stake
[00:20:34] for Putin, you yourself said initially that this is the first parliamentary election
[00:20:37] since the full-scale invasion in 2022, and there's an opportunity for
[00:20:40] people to express their dissatisfaction in various ways, they can stay home or
[00:20:44] they can show up here, as we heard in the report, at specific times and perhaps be
[00:20:48] reassured and confirmed that... there are others who think as they do, they can try
[00:20:52] to vote for some of the other parties than Putin's
[00:20:55] party, for example, so there are some small things they can do, so there's a lot at
[00:20:58] stake, and then we can say, if we look beyond
[00:21:02] the election result, what is the most important sign to look for today
[00:21:06] to understand how Russia is right
[00:21:08] now?
[00:21:10] It's difficult with the election result, it is decided in an office, somewhere in
[00:21:14] the Kremlin, how the votes will be distributed in the end, uh,
[00:21:17] I will keep an eye on whether the United. Russia, Putin's party, performs
[00:21:21] even better than they usually do, or whether perhaps the regime
[00:21:25] thinks, people know it's not realistic, we'll just turn it down a bit, we'll let them
[00:21:28] have a small setback, um, which parties get in can also
[00:21:32] be interesting, there's not much excitement about that either, but there might also be a
[00:21:36] little bit, but the whole election is overshadowed by Russia being
[00:21:39] under pressure, and opinion polls show that too, and recently,
[00:21:43] Ukraine has carried out several drone attacks far inside Russia, and last night
[00:21:47] Moscow, according to the mayor, experienced a comprehensive drone. attack: can such
[00:21:51] attacks affect the mood around
[00:21:53] the election? Yes, it can certainly affect
[00:21:57] the mood around the election, and it can affect the mood in general. Even
[00:22:00] state-controlled polling institutes, even state-controlled
[00:22:04] experts in Russia say that the mood is heavy, and they say that
[00:22:08] Russians are less concerned about what is happening in Ukraine,
[00:22:11] the war in Ukraine, than the war's consequences for themselves, so that has also
[00:22:15] shifted, and they feel pressure now, partly due to these violent scenes,
[00:22:19] which we see on the screen. It has long been speculated that Putin will launch
[00:22:22] a new mobilization round for the war in Ukraine
[00:22:26] after the election. Is it likely?
[00:22:29] There are strong rumors about it, and Russians are also reacting to these rumors, Russian
[00:22:33] men are leaving Russia in quite large numbers, they mainly do so down
[00:22:36] by Georgia, where they can drive across the border and then get to safety in
[00:22:40] Georgia. Uh, and the rumors of mobilization are aimed
[00:22:43] at trying to create new momentum in the war, trying to send maybe
[00:22:47] 200, 300, 400,000 new soldiers to the front and then from
[00:22:51] the Russian side hoping that it can deliver the breakthrough that has not been achieved now for
[00:22:54] a very long time. Flemming Spridsbol, thank
[00:22:57] you. And in the latest episode of "War's Day and Night", you can see what
[00:23:01] consequences it has for the Russian army at the front when
[00:23:04] misinformation spreads between the military and the political
[00:23:08] top. You can find "War's Day and Night" on DR
[00:23:10] TV.
[00:23:13] British pop singer Ed Sheeran is now apologizing and addressing
[00:23:17] the conflict between Israel and Palestine.
[00:23:22] "I am making mistakes and I'm so so sorry, what happened in
[00:23:26] Israel and at the no of music festival on October 7th was
[00:23:29] horrific and compounded centuries of Jewish
[00:23:32] pain. What is happening in Gaza is a
[00:23:36] catastrophic and unjustifiable and
[00:23:39] disproportionate. My heart has been broken by the scale of
[00:23:42] devastation and loss of civilians
[00:23:45] lives." The pop singer has been in the news for the
[00:23:49] past week. After the rapper Makelmore was removed as
[00:23:52] an opening act on a Sharon's tour for expressing pro-Palestinian
[00:23:56] messages from the stage. It was the tour organizer who made
[00:23:59] the decision to remove the rapper. Since then,
[00:24:02] the Danish band Lucas Graham and other opening acts have withdrawn from
[00:24:06] the tour in protest. And yesterday, Ed Sheeran went on stage
[00:24:09] without support. But he emphasizes that the concerts
[00:24:13] will continue. Honoring my commitment to my fans
[00:24:17] is also completely central to who I am.
[00:24:20] "and that is why I'm here tonight on my
[00:24:23] own and continuing my current
[00:24:25] tour. Outside Lincoln Financial
[00:24:29] Field, where the concert was held. There was a small group of
[00:24:32] pro-Palestinian protesters who showed up to express their
[00:24:35] dissatisfaction with
[00:24:36] the pop singer.
[00:24:42] I feel fairly betrayed um as a former fan um
[00:24:46] because I think that doing the right thing is is stronger."
[00:24:50] and uh is more important than than his music or him
[00:24:54] as a
[00:24:54] celebrity.
[00:27:44] these cities, which predominantly characterize the radar image
[00:27:48] at the moment. There will also be a lot of cities during the afternoon
[00:27:51] and the rest of the day for that matter, but as mentioned, also localized
[00:27:55] periods with dry weather and a little bit of sunshine. Some of
[00:27:59] the cities can be quite strong today, it can be with two. and
[00:28:02] it can be with hail locally, the
[00:28:05] temperatures will reach 14, 15, 16 degrees where it is warmest, but it will feel
[00:28:09] noticeably colder because we have
[00:28:13] quite strong winds today inland, a fresh
[00:28:17] to strong wind, and along the coasts, you can still reach a
[00:28:20] cooling strength, especially here in the northwestern part of Jutland, that
[00:28:24] the wind will peak, you can still get some strong gusts up to stormy
[00:28:28] cooling, that has actually already been registered in those parts, and then
[00:28:32] this strong wind field will gradually, as the hours
[00:28:34] pass, move further inland, and as you can see, there is
[00:28:38] a forecast for stable weather, sunny, dry and sunny, Monday, Tuesday until a
[00:28:42] new front system knocks again on Wednesday.
[00:28:57] Here's a news update from TV Avisen. Welcome.
[00:29:01] Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Foreign Minister Lars Løkke
[00:29:04] Rasmussen are traveling today to the USA, where Denmark, Greenland, and
[00:29:07] the USA are scheduled to sign an agreement on Greenland's
[00:29:11] future next week. The content of the
[00:29:14] new agreement has not yet been published, but the parties have
[00:29:17] apparently agreed that the Commonwealth will remain. The
[00:29:20] same applies to Greenland's right to self-determination, and that the USA will gain
[00:29:24] control over security in Greenland and will increase its military
[00:29:27] presence immediately. The agreement is
[00:29:30] scheduled to be signed at a ceremony during the UN
[00:29:33] General Assembly in New York, and until then, the exercise is to
[00:29:37] remain calm. There are
[00:29:39] many who have opinions on this, but very few have yet
[00:29:43] seen the agreement text, and I think that the Danish government at least
[00:29:47] just hopes that they can get as much calm as possible, so they can
[00:29:51] get the agreement signed, so that there aren't suddenly situations
[00:29:54] that could hinder this from happening,
[00:29:58] because I also have to say that the people I've spoken to say that
[00:30:02] along the way it has been very close to going wrong, meaning that they were
[00:30:06] at a point where they couldn't reach an agreement, but they have now.
[00:30:09] The agreement will attract international attention, French President Emmanuel
[00:30:13] Macron is glad that Denmark and Greenland have reached an agreement.
[00:30:16] I think an American communication, a communication also from the Danish
[00:30:20] government, all of that helps to calm things down, to reaffirm
[00:30:24] Danish sovereignty, to reaffirm
[00:30:27] things in accordance with international law, to strengthen...
[00:30:30] In Russia, the election for the
[00:30:47] Russian lower house is to be decided today,
[00:30:50] however, without real opposition politicians.