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20260920 160000 UTC
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[00:00:00] land, he writes. And before
[00:00:02] the agreement is signed, there will be sparse
[00:00:06] information, according to the editor-in-chief of
[00:00:09] congress.com.
[00:00:11] It is certainly not without reason that the Danish government has chosen
[00:00:15] a communicative line of not commenting on anything about
[00:00:18] the agreement before it is signed, because it is clear that it is fragile, and you never
[00:00:22] quite know with Trump, but everything indicates that this will hold.
[00:00:26] But it is clear, in the first instance, there was something that perhaps began to make one breathe a little easier,
[00:00:30] when some of the conservative media interpreted it as a
[00:00:33] victory, and that is also why one must expect
[00:00:37] that it will go as planned with
[00:00:39] the signing here on Tuesday, and
[00:00:43] that is what your USA podcast delves deeper into, what
[00:00:47] the new agreement can mean, you can find the special episode in DR
[00:00:50] Audio, or watch the program on
[00:00:51] DRTV right
[00:00:54] now. Now we go to Germany, where two major state elections could be an indication
[00:00:58] for both the country's and
[00:01:00] the chancellor's future, as voters seem to be fleeing his party,
[00:01:04] the CDU, while the far-right party Alternative for Germany
[00:01:08] is surging, and in the capital Berlin, the chancellor's party is
[00:01:11] facing a loss of voters, and even
[00:01:14] worse, it could go in the state,
[00:01:16] Mecklenburg-Vorpommern,
[00:01:19] because here the stage is set for political change, die ganze
[00:01:23] gesamte wirtschaftliche Situation in Deutschland ja
[00:01:26] eigentlich sehr bergab gegangen ist, und jetzt muss irgendwie was mal.
[00:01:30] Anja Hynemørder Pritzner has always voted for the conservative
[00:01:34] CDU, but now she will vote for the far-right party AFD
[00:01:37] in today's state election in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Ich
[00:01:40] bin maßlos enttäuscht vom Kanzler,
[00:01:44] weil ich eigentlich Hoffnung hatte, als Herr der
[00:01:47] Wirtschaft und eigentlich viel mehr gedacht habe, dass er sich auch
[00:01:51] wirklich in die Wirtschaft reinkniet.
[00:01:54] Two weeks ago, Alternative for Germany, AFDI, became
[00:01:58] the largest party in Saxony-Anhalt.
[00:02:00] "We have written history, we
[00:02:03] are taking back our country, it begins here
[00:02:07] in Saxony," the CDU was halved,
[00:02:10] Chancellor Frederik Schmerz called the result the worst
[00:02:14] defeat for the party in decades, we are
[00:02:17] all deeply shocked, we
[00:02:20] did not expect it in this form.
[00:02:24] Now the chancellor and the CDU are being tested
[00:02:27] again, besides Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
[00:02:30] The Germans are voting in Berlin? I say it will be
[00:02:33] very close. I would be in favor of the AFD
[00:02:37] winning, because then they will have to prove themselves. More voters
[00:02:40] believe that Chancellor Merz and
[00:02:43] the CDU's time is up. We must somehow draw a line and make a cut
[00:02:47] so that it can go back up.
[00:02:50] Otherwise, I don't know, it looks pretty sad.
[00:02:53] And let's go directly to Berlin to Dejsten
[00:02:57] Nørskov, as we hear in the report, many Germans are deeply
[00:03:01] dissatisfied and therefore ready to give the AFD a chance.
[00:03:05] How have the CDU and other parties tried to dissuade voters
[00:03:08] from the AFD here in the election campaign?
[00:03:12] They have done so by saying that what the AFD promises, they will never
[00:03:16] be able to deliver, that the economic policy that the AFD stands
[00:03:20] for is deeply irresponsible. It may be that the economy is not doing very well,
[00:03:23] the other parties in power admit that it is not, but they say
[00:03:27] it will be even worse if the AFD comes to power. They have never tried to govern before, and their
[00:03:30] economic program will punch a huge hole in the state treasury,
[00:03:34] so that, and then the other parties warn against the AFD,
[00:03:38] because it is an extremist party, the other parties call it,
[00:03:41] like the German intelligence services, an extreme party, with
[00:03:45] contacts to violent and neo-Nazi groups, and
[00:03:48] therefore the other parties say, you must not vote for the FD, there is no
[00:03:52] indication that many people will, many people will do it
[00:03:56] anyway. Steen Matz is not on
[00:03:59] the ballot himself, but if the chancellor's party with Merz at the helm loses both
[00:04:02] state elections today and even loses power in the capital
[00:04:06] Berlin, can Merz remain as party
[00:04:08] leader?
[00:04:11] That is a really good question, the German media are asking
[00:04:15] themselves the same question and have been doing so
[00:04:18] in this. Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen is all week, and there are many in his party who are strongly
[00:04:20] dissatisfied with him, it is not only the voters, it is also in his own party, only a third
[00:04:24] of the members of his party think he is doing well, so
[00:04:28] the pressure on him is enormous, as we heard in the report, he lost, he was
[00:04:32] humiliated two weeks ago in Saxony- Anhalt, now he is facing another
[00:04:35] two election defeats and perhaps, as we heard in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, the
[00:04:39] party will be completely out of parliament, that would be a
[00:04:42] catastrophe, and then the pressure on him will
[00:04:46] be so immense that it is not certain that his
[00:04:49] party colleagues around him can continue to support him, and
[00:04:53] that therefore the elections tonight could be the
[00:04:56] beginning of the end for Frederik Schmerz.
[00:05:12] Criticism that has circulated about him. The criticism came after rapper Makelmore was
[00:05:16] removed as an opening act on Sheron's tour after expressing
[00:05:20] support for Palestine. According to Cheren, it was the organizer who chose to remove
[00:05:24] the rapper. Lucas Graham and all other opening acts
[00:05:27] subsequently withdrew from Sheron's tour. And yesterday, Shiron
[00:05:31] went on stage alone without other
[00:05:33] artists.
[00:05:36] The Jehovah's Witnesses religious community has loosened its rules for receiving donated
[00:05:39] blood from others. Thus, each member can now choose whether
[00:05:43] they want to receive that type of medical treatment. Specifically,
[00:05:47] this means they can receive plasma, platelets, and
[00:05:50] red and white blood cells, but members are still not allowed to agree to
[00:05:53] a full blood transfusion, according to
[00:05:56] the religious community.
[00:06:01] For the first time in four years, it is back in Russia, where
[00:06:04] the parliamentary election ends today. It is the first election
[00:06:08] since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and not a free
[00:06:12] election, but under the surface, the result can
[00:06:15] still show signs of how support for
[00:06:19] the Putin regime is.
[00:06:23] Ingenuity is great in Garlina icepsik's small
[00:06:25] setup. Kitchen waste spins around, to finally end up as
[00:06:29] treats for the skin. But these are hard times for
[00:06:33] luxury products, such as body scrubs and
[00:06:36] creams.
[00:06:40] About 60% of Russians say they have experienced a decline in their living standards and a
[00:06:44] general worsening of their economy. Many of those I have spoken to here
[00:06:48] while I have been here, have mentioned things like food prices
[00:06:51] as something important, something they want to talk about, and
[00:06:55] especially that some of the goods have become relatively expensive,
[00:06:58] and one of the places you can see that is a place like here in a Russian
[00:07:02] supermarket, where people simply change their behavior, they start
[00:07:06] buying things that are a little cheaper, discount products,
[00:07:10] for example, rather than more expensive ones.
[00:07:42] here in Moscow, when Ukraine sent 249 drones across
[00:07:45] the border, but despite soaring inflation and the war constantly getting
[00:07:49] closer, there is no prospect of any significant change, election or not.
[00:08:03] In late summer, Yabloko was excluded from the election.
[00:08:06] federal list of candidates for deputies of the State Duma of the Federal Assembly
[00:08:10] of the Russian Federation of the ninth convocation.
[00:08:16] Yabloko was one of the only remaining parties that were
[00:08:19] outspoken critics of the war. The two
[00:08:22] women, Galina and Alina, are still mixing away in the small back room
[00:08:25] in Siberia. They have trimmed the business, as they say, so they
[00:08:29] hope that a cure for the economy will come soon.
[00:08:42] the result for the Duma seems to be a foregone conclusion, there is
[00:08:46] still something at stake for Putin, according to Flemming
[00:08:49] Spidsbol, senior researcher at Dis.
[00:08:53] There is a possibility for people to express their dissatisfaction in various ways, they can stay
[00:08:57] at home, or they can show up here, as we heard in the report, at certain times, and perhaps
[00:09:01] be encouraged and confirmed that others think as they do, they
[00:09:05] can try to vote for some of the other parties than Putin's
[00:09:08] party, for example, so there are some small things they can do, so there is a lot at stake.
[00:11:09] out there, some of them are also relatively heavy, it
[00:11:12] will continue through the evening and also partially through the night, but
[00:11:16] the showers will become fewer and further apart, they will thin
[00:11:19] out more and more, on the other hand, the
[00:11:23] wind will continue, there are already unregistered wind gusts of storm force
[00:11:26] up in northwestern Jutland, and this is also where it will generally
[00:11:30] blow the most, but as you can sense, this strong wind field will also
[00:11:33] move on to Skagerrak, Kattegat, the Baltic Sea during
[00:11:36] the night. Then it will turn slowly more to the north, and this can
[00:11:40] help to push up the water level, among others in Roskilde and
[00:11:44] Odense fjord, so be aware of that in those areas. The wind
[00:11:48] will continue partially into tomorrow, it will ease
[00:11:52] off a bit, thank God, on the other hand. Then it will be a day with
[00:11:55] predominantly dry weather, a few more clouds to the southwest, but otherwise
[00:11:59] good chances of sun for large parts of the country. Generally,
[00:12:03] there will be dry weather and sunshine on Monday,
[00:12:07] Tuesday until new rain knocks on Wednesday.
[00:12:20] We are back live with the latest news. In these
[00:12:24] hours, the Danish Prime Minister and Foreign Minister are on their way to
[00:12:27] the USA together with Greenland's Minister for Foreign Affairs and
[00:12:30] Greenland's Head of Government to sign an agreement on Greenland's future
[00:12:34] in the coming week, and we spoke briefly with the Prime Minister before she
[00:12:38] set course for New York. I understand
[00:12:41] that people are concerned about what this will specifically
[00:12:45] mean, and this applies particularly in Greenland,
[00:12:49] where they have been through a very, very difficult period. I
[00:12:52] would say, generally speaking, that I would not
[00:12:56] sign an agreement, and I know that Jens Frederik Nielsen would not sign an agreement
[00:13:00] if it was not good for Greenland and for the Kingdom. The content of the
[00:13:03] new agreement between Greenland, Denmark and the USA has not yet been
[00:13:07] published, but the parties have apparently agreed on, among
[00:13:10] other things, Greenland's right to self-determination, and that the USA will
[00:13:13] increase its military presence in Greenland. The agreement is
[00:13:17] scheduled to be signed at a ceremony in connection with the UN
[00:13:21] General Assembly in New York. An
[00:13:24] agreement that is good for Greenland, for the Kingdom of Denmark, an
[00:13:28] agreement that is good for the USA, an agreement that is good for Europe, and when
[00:13:32] it is, when it is good for all of us, who
[00:13:35] for many, many years have been close allies, then it is also good for
[00:13:38] NATO and thus for our security
[00:13:42] as Europeans, and of course particularly in
[00:13:45] relation to the Arctic area,
[00:13:48] I understand that there is great
[00:13:51] curiosity about the content of the agreement, of course...
[00:13:55] this is something that concerns all of us, and it is also something that has worried all
[00:13:59] of us, of course, not least the Greenlandic population, but in
[00:14:02] respect for the last few days, and
[00:14:06] everything must be in place as an agreement, so I will not be able to go into
[00:14:09] the specific content, but I can say that what
[00:14:13] has of course been absolutely crucial for us in these negotiations, has
[00:14:17] been both the desire to strengthen security in the very, very turbulent world we
[00:14:21] are in, and that what we have called the red lines must...
[00:14:25] to us, that we are a sovereign state, the Kingdom of
[00:14:28] Denmark, that the Greenlandic people's right to self-determination will also in the future
[00:14:32] be respected, and what we call
[00:14:35] territorial integrity,
[00:14:37] and that is all included
[00:14:43] also on his way to the USA, and he wants to get
[00:14:46] a signature in place. All
[00:14:49] parties have praised this agreement, what makes it so
[00:14:52] good? Now we just need to have
[00:14:56] the agreement first, that is, agreements don't exist until they are there, and
[00:15:00] it has to be signed first, and that is also why we are not commenting further on
[00:15:03] the content, but all things
[00:15:07] being equal, we have an agreement, and that means that all the
[00:15:10] uncertainty that has been for several years,
[00:15:14] and very, very violent, the last year, can hopefully
[00:15:18] be put behind us, to the benefit of an
[00:15:21] orderly relationship between the Kingdom on the one hand and the USA on the other.
[00:15:25] And also in a form, where it is
[00:15:29] completely obvious that
[00:15:31] the responsibility for security in the Arctic is not only
[00:15:35] American or the Kingdom's, but also largely
[00:15:38] NATO's, so I very much look forward to this agreement being
[00:15:42] concluded. Trump is very diligent at the keyboard,
[00:15:46] does Trump exaggerate the content of the agreement, or is
[00:15:49] Denmark about to give the USA permanent control over security and all
[00:15:52] other American needs in Greenland? Well, we are not commenting
[00:15:56] on this agreement before it is concluded,
[00:15:59] we have consulted the Foreign Policy Committee all the way
[00:16:03] through, in this whole process, which started in January
[00:16:06] in Washington, and also consulted the committee
[00:16:10] last Friday and have parliamentary support to conclude this
[00:16:13] agreement, and when there is broad support in the Danish Parliament to
[00:16:17] make this agreement and incidentally also among the
[00:16:21] Greenlandic Parliament and the Greenlandic government, then it is
[00:16:24] of course because it is a fully satisfactory agreement from the Kingdom, which
[00:16:28] respects the red lines we set from the start, namely our
[00:16:31] sovereignty, our territorial integrity, and the
[00:16:35] Greenlandic people's right to self-determination for sure. Do you feel confident that this will
[00:16:39] be put in place? Yes, but I feel quite confident,
[00:16:42] that is, we have an agreement that has been
[00:16:45] negotiated, and which we have parliamentary support for in Greenland and
[00:16:49] Denmark, and which the President in internal procedures in
[00:16:53] the USA has also dealt with, but we are still
[00:16:56] missing a, we are still missing a signature,
[00:16:59] and we need that before we can be 100% sure. Can you guarantee that all red
[00:17:03] lines have not been crossed, that they are within given?
[00:17:07] I can, because that has been a premise from the start, and that is also what has made it
[00:17:10] difficult, because the most maximalist
[00:17:14] demands from the President's side crossed these red lines in every
[00:17:17] way, and we have stood on those from the start, and that is
[00:17:21] also why this has been difficult, and that is also why it was good that in January we agreed to try to
[00:17:25] move this into a space where skilled diplomats,
[00:17:29] both from Danish, Greenlandic, and American sides, have worked on this in
[00:17:33] a quite long, difficult series of meetings that were
[00:17:36] concluded recently.
[00:17:39] and Greenland's head of government, Jens Frederik Nielsen, has just arrived
[00:17:43] in New York, and earlier today, he wrote on
[00:17:46] Facebook: "On my way across the Atlantic, I am thinking of all of you
[00:17:49] at home, of the families, the children, the young people, and the
[00:17:53] elderly, of all those who have followed along and been worried about
[00:17:56] what the future would bring. I hope we can now have more peace around
[00:18:00] our country," he writes. And before
[00:18:04] an agreement is signed, there will be sparse information.
[00:18:08] That is what the editor-in-chief of congress.com says.
[00:18:12] It is certainly not without reason that the Danish government has chosen
[00:18:16] a communicative line of not commenting on anything about
[00:18:19] the agreement before it is signed, because it is clear that it is fragile, and you never
[00:18:23] quite know with Trump, but everything indicates that this
[00:18:26] will hold. But it is clear, that there was also something in the first instance, where one
[00:18:30] perhaps began to breathe a little easier, when some of the conservative media
[00:18:33] interpreted it as a victory, and that is also why one must
[00:18:37] expect that it will go as planned with the signing here on
[00:18:40] Tuesday, and that is what your USA podcast
[00:18:44] delves deeper into, what the new agreement can mean. You can
[00:18:48] find the special episode in DR Audio, or watch the program on
[00:18:51] DRTV right
[00:18:52] now.
[00:18:55] Now we go to Germany, where two major state elections could be an indication
[00:18:59] for both the country's and Chancellor Merz's future, as
[00:19:02] voters seem to be fleeing his party, the CDU, while the far-
[00:19:06] right party, Alternative for Germany, is surging, and
[00:19:10] in the capital Berlin, the chancellor's party is facing
[00:19:13] a loss of voters, and even worse, it could go in
[00:19:16] the state, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern,
[00:19:20] because here the stage is set for political change, die ganze
[00:19:24] gesamte wirtschaftliche Situation in Deutschland ja
[00:19:27] eigentlich sehr berg abgegangen ist, und jetzt muss irgendwie was mal
[00:19:30] passieren. Anya Hynemørder Pritzner has always voted for
[00:19:34] the conservative CDU, but now she will vote for the far-right.
[00:19:46] I had hope as the Minister of Economy and actually
[00:19:50] thought more that he would really get involved in the economy.
[00:19:53] For two weeks ago, Alternative for
[00:19:55] Germany, AFD, became the largest party in
[00:19:59] Saxony-Anhalt. We
[00:20:01] have made history, we
[00:20:04] are taking our country back. It
[00:20:07] begins here in Saxony-Anhalt.
[00:20:10] The CDU, conversely, was halved. Chancellor Frederik
[00:20:13] Smertz called the result the worst defeat for the party in
[00:20:17] decades.
[00:20:20] We are all deeply shocked. We did not
[00:20:23] expect it in this form. Now the Chancellor
[00:20:27] and the CDU are being tested again. Besides Mecklenburg-
[00:20:30] Vorpommern, Germans are voting in Berlin. I say it
[00:20:34] will be very close. I would be in favor of that.
[00:20:45] We must draw a line and make a cut now, so that it can
[00:20:48] go up again.
[00:20:51] Otherwise, I don't know, it looks pretty sad.
[00:20:55] And let us go directly to Berlin to you, Steen
[00:20:58] Nørskov, as we hear in the report, many Germans are deeply
[00:21:02] dissatisfied and therefore ready to give the AFD a chance.
[00:21:06] How have the CDU and other parties tried to dissuade voters
[00:21:10] from the AFD here in the election campaign?
[00:21:13] They have done so by saying that what the AfD promises, they will never
[00:21:17] be able to deliver, that the economic policy that the AFD stands
[00:21:21] for is deeply irresponsible. It may be that the economy is not doing very well, the other parties
[00:21:24] in power admit that it is not, but they say it will be even worse
[00:21:28] if the AFD comes to power. They have never tried to govern before, and their economic program will
[00:21:32] punch a huge hole in the state treasury, so
[00:21:35] that, and then the other parties warn against the AFD, because it
[00:21:39] is an extremist party, the other parties call it,
[00:21:42] like the German intelligence services, an extreme party, with
[00:21:46] contacts to violent and neo-Nazi groups, and
[00:21:49] therefore the other parties say, you must not vote for the FD, there is no
[00:21:53] indication that many people will, many people will do it
[00:21:57] anyway. Steen Mertz is not on
[00:22:00] the ballot himself, but if the chancellor's party with Merz at the helm loses both
[00:22:03] state elections today, and even loses power in the capital
[00:22:07] Berlin, can Merz remain as party
[00:22:09] leader?
[00:22:12] That is a really good question, the German media are asking
[00:22:16] themselves the same question, and have been doing so all week, and
[00:22:20] there are many in his party who are strongly dissatisfied with him, it is not only the voters, it is also in his
[00:22:23] own party, only a third of the members of his party
[00:22:27] think he is doing well, so the pressure on him is enormous, as we heard
[00:22:31] in the report, he lost, he was humiliated two weeks ago in Saxony-
[00:22:34] Anhalt, now he is facing another two election defeats and perhaps, as we
[00:22:38] heard in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, the party will be completely out
[00:22:41] of parliament, that would be a catastrophe, and then
[00:22:45] the pressure on him will be so immense that it is not
[00:22:48] certain that his party colleagues around him can continue
[00:22:52] to support him, and that therefore the elections
[00:22:56] tonight could be the beginning of the
[00:22:58] end for Fredrik Merz and his time as
[00:23:01] chancellor.
[00:23:10] The British pop singer is now addressing the criticism that has
[00:23:14] circulated about him. The criticism came after rapper Macklemore was
[00:23:17] removed as an opening act on Sheron's tour after expressing support
[00:23:21] for Palestine. According to Chiren, it was the organizer who chose to remove
[00:23:25] the rapper. Lucas Graham and all other opening acts
[00:23:28] subsequently withdrew from Shirons tour, and yesterday Shiron
[00:23:32] went on stage alone without other
[00:23:34] artists.
[00:23:37] The Jehovah's Witnesses religious community has loosened its rules for receiving
[00:23:40] blood donated by others. Thus, each member can now choose whether
[00:23:44] they want to receive that type of medical treatment. Specifically, this
[00:23:48] means they can receive plasma, platelets, and red and white
[00:23:52] blood cells, but members are still not allowed to say yes to a full
[00:23:55] blood transfusion, according to the
[00:23:57] community.
[00:24:02] For the first time in four years, it is back in Russia, where
[00:24:06] the parliamentary election ends today. It is the first election
[00:24:09] since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and not a free
[00:24:13] election. But under the surface, the result can
[00:24:16] still show signs of how support for Putin's
[00:24:20] regime is.
[00:24:24] The ingenuity is great in Garline icepsiks' small
[00:24:26] setup. Kitchen waste churns away, finally becoming
[00:24:30] eventually end up as food for the skin.
[00:24:33] But these are tough times for luxury products, such as body scrubs and
[00:24:37] creams.
[00:24:41] Around 60% of Russians say they have experienced a decline in their living standards and a
[00:24:45] general deterioration of their economy. Several of those I have spoken to
[00:24:48] here, while I have been here, have mentioned such things as food prices
[00:24:52] uh as something important, something they would like to talk about, and
[00:24:56] especially that some of the goods have become relatively
[00:25:00] expensive, and one of the places you can see that is a place like this in a Russian
[00:25:03] supermarket, where people simply change their behavior, they
[00:25:07] start buying things that are a little cheaper,
[00:25:10] discount products for example, rather than more like big
[00:25:13] brands, and many know where the shoe pinches.
[00:25:16] hen.
[00:25:19] sanctions
[00:25:24] will be lifted
[00:25:25] from
[00:25:32] Russia and prices should go down, we hope for that.
[00:25:36] Over
[00:25:41] the past months, the war has increasingly had consequences for more than money for Russians. As recently as today, two people were killed here in Moscow when Ukraine sent
[00:25:45] 249 drones across the border. But despite soaring
[00:25:48] inflation and the war.
[00:26:04] In late summer, Yabloko was excluded from the election.
[00:26:19] The only remaining parties that were outspoken critics of the war. The two
[00:26:23] women, Galina and Alina, are still busy mixing in the small back room
[00:26:27] in Siberia. They have trimmed the business, as they say. They hope
[00:26:30] a cure will come soon.
[00:26:42] and even though the election result for the Duma seems to be a given
[00:26:46] beforehand, there is still something at stake for Putin, according to
[00:26:49] Flemming Spidsbol, senior researcher at Dis. There is
[00:26:52] an opportunity for people to express their dissatisfaction in different ways, they can stay
[00:26:56] home, or they can show up here, as we heard in the report, at certain times and perhaps
[00:27:00] be.
[00:27:04] in that there are others who think like them, they can try to vote for some of the
[00:27:07] other parties than Putin's party, for example, so there are some small
[00:27:11] things they can do, so a lot is at
[00:29:09] weather. yes, there are showers around out there, some of them are
[00:29:13] also relatively strong, it continues
[00:29:16] throughout the evening, and also partly throughout the night, but the showers are getting further and further
[00:29:20] apart, they are thinning out more and more . On the other hand, the
[00:29:24] wind continues. there are already recorded gusts of gale force
[00:29:27] in the northwest, and this is also where it will generally blow
[00:29:31] the most. As you can sense, this strong wind field
[00:29:35] will also move on to Skagerrak, Kattegat, the Baltic Sea during
[00:29:39] the night, then the wind will slowly turn more in a northerly
[00:29:42] direction, and that can help to put some pressure on the water level, among other places in Roskilde and
[00:29:46] Odense Fjord, so be aware of that, in those
[00:29:49] areas. The wind continues partly into tomorrow,
[00:29:53] eases a bit in strength. However, it will be a
[00:29:56] day with predominantly dry weather, a few more clouds towards
[00:29:59] the southwest, but otherwise good chances of sun for
[00:30:02] large parts of the country, generally, there is dry weather and
[00:30:06] sunshine forecast for Monday and Tuesday, until new rain arrives
[00:30:09] on Wednesday.
[00:30:22] also welcome to TV Avisen 18:30. It
[00:30:26] was a happy and satisfied Danish Prime Minister who flew to the USA today to
[00:30:29] sign the agreement on Greenland's future. The agreement
[00:30:33] is good for Greenland, the agreement is good for
[00:30:36] the Kingdom of Denmark, the agreement is also good for the USA, and it is good for our
[00:30:39] NATO alliance in an increasingly turbulent
[00:30:41] world. Ukrainian drone attacks on
[00:30:45] Moscow, the same day as the Russian parliamentary election ends,
[00:30:49] and DR can now for the first time in four years
[00:30:52] report for Russia.