DR1 — broadcast 20261011 023000 UTC 497 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] standards, as one has for murder investigations, the training [00:00:03] of investigations, but also whether they should be organized differently in Danish [00:00:07] police. Neither Minister of Justice Nicolai Vamme nor [00:00:10] the National Police will give interviews about [00:00:12] the case. [00:00:17] It's a horrific scene. Um, there was [00:00:20] a a large loss of life, um, inside that [00:00:23] residence. [00:00:26] Nine people have died after a massive shooting in the city of Erie in this American [00:00:30] state of Pennsylvania. Two of the deceased are children. According to [00:00:34] the BBC, the police were called after witnesses had seen a man with a firearm. [00:00:38] When the police arrived, they found two dead women lying on the street. The [00:00:41] remaining victims were found inside a house. The presumed perpetrator is [00:00:45] among the nine dead. It is believed that he shot himself. [00:00:48] himself. [00:00:54] There are no words that can adequately express the magnitude of the loss of life [00:00:58] here. [00:01:01] Christia Pike, who last week survived an execution attempt in [00:01:04] the state of Tennessee in the USA, has now been discharged from the hospital [00:01:08] and sent back to prison. The 50-year-old woman was sentenced to death for [00:01:12] committing a murder in 1995, and the [00:01:15] failed execution has rekindled the debate for and against [00:01:18] the death penalty. In this case it has not worked for [00:01:21] whatever reason, they should either [00:01:25] abolish the death penalty or find a better way to do [00:01:28] it. This is... [00:01:35] Yes, Donald Trump is very dissatisfied that the Norwegian Nobel Committee [00:01:38] yesterday awarded the South African human rights lawyer Narvi [00:01:42] Pili the Peace Prize. Trump claims that he has ended eight wars [00:01:46] and therefore he should have received the Peace Prize. [00:02:04] The airport in Saudi Arabia's capital Riyadh was temporarily [00:02:08] closed on Saturday after an attack. This is stated by the airport authorities in the country. [00:02:12] Several people have been sleeping, and the number is still being evaluated, [00:02:15] the authorities state according to news agency AFP. The attack comes [00:02:19] after several attacks during the week, where the Yemeni [00:02:23] Houthi movement has claimed responsibility. Here we see better from an attack in Riyadh [00:02:26] on Thursday. On Saturday, however, the Houthis have not [00:02:30] taken the blame for the latest [00:02:31] attack. [00:02:36] One of the world's absolute biggest computer games, [00:02:39] namely World of Warcraft, has visited Roby Amele in [00:02:42] Northern Jutland in recent days, because it turns out that Roby Amile and the surrounding area have a [00:02:46] twin in one of the world's largest Fantasy [00:02:50] universes. [00:02:55] This is actually looks like a different location, should [00:02:58] be asking to do a... [00:03:01] World of Warcraft on an unusual visit to [00:03:04] Northern Jutland. I mean, nothing really happens out here. A [00:03:08] bus with local streamers drives around in search of [00:03:11] Scandinavian landscapes that resemble places from [00:03:14] the game. [00:03:16] For example, we have the beautiful dunes up here [00:03:20] at Robjer Mille, which actually resembles a place called Tanaris in the game [00:03:24] World of Warcraft. The world with a quarter of a million [00:03:27] followers is Danish. My name is Marcus. or online, I go by the [00:03:31] name Gusu, and I have played World of Warcraft since I was a little [00:03:34] boy, and the project will result in a YouTube [00:03:41] Well, it is serious, so it is series. [00:03:45] this is the Doomhammer from game, the bus attracts attention on its [00:03:49] way, well, then this super cool World of [00:03:51] Warcraft Forever truck simply drives by, well, I've played World of [00:03:55] Warcraft for 20 years, so it's a bit [00:03:58] special. [00:04:00] World of Warcraft, or WoW, is a fantasy game [00:04:04] from 2004, where you build a character and can freely [00:04:07] move around in a world of magic and monsters. I [00:04:11] think the name speaks for itself, it's World of Warcraft, there are [00:04:15] so many things to experience, and there are so many [00:04:17] things. [00:04:21] Over 250 million users have played since the [00:04:25] first game was released, and the game is especially known for [00:04:28] the community around it. Many have found a lot of [00:04:31] friendships, uh, many who have found their uh their [00:04:35] partner online also through the game, first [00:04:38] came the Skagen painters, now an American [00:04:42] gaming giant, but in North Jutland they have always [00:04:45] been able to see the magic in the area, well, I think it's [00:04:48] perfect, I think there is uh, it's [00:04:52] kind of a uh, Lord of the Rings-like atmosphere [00:04:55] here, [00:04:58] and the series is expected to be released in a couple [00:05:01] of weeks. [00:05:05] Right now, a [00:05:07] weather forecast is coming out. [00:05:10] The EU Trade Commission returns to Brussels after several days of negotiations [00:05:13] in China. At an extraordinary meeting with EU ambassadors [00:05:16] on Sunday, the commissioner will report on how the negotiations [00:05:20] on trade with China have gone and give his assessment of whether [00:05:23] a trade conflict between the EU and China is on the [00:05:25] horizon. [00:05:28] The English football club Manchester City plays their first match since they were found [00:05:31] guilty of financial fraud. Over nine [00:05:35] years, the club has received a staggering 7.8 billion kroner illegally. [00:05:38] This was decided by an independent commission at the end of September. [00:05:42] City has appealed the decision, the first match since the decision will be against Liverpool [00:05:46] on Sunday at [00:05:47] 5:30 PM. [00:05:51] And then the forecast I promised. [00:05:54] Saturday's showers continue into the night with very [00:05:58] sporadic shower activity and [00:06:00] temperatures just around 8-10 degrees, some places maybe even [00:06:04] more. But as we approach the morning hours, it will be with temperatures [00:06:08] down to around three to four degrees locally, and with fog in Jutland. [00:06:11] The wind will be light to fresh from slightly different [00:06:15] directions, and this continues into Sunday, where [00:06:19] temperatures might reach 12-13 degrees, but it probably [00:06:23] won't get much warmer. Possibility of a little sun [00:06:26] perhaps, but at least more chance of dry weather [00:06:30] in Jutland, generally speaking, there may still be [00:06:33] showers, but the heaviest showers will be to the east during [00:06:36] Sunday, so a five-day forecast, which gives a little [00:06:40] variety, there is at least some nice weather for Monday, [00:06:44] before we get a front coming in during Tuesday, it will bring [00:06:47] windy weather, which continues until Thursday, but it will also get a little warmer. [00:07:03] We are live with the latest news. It is time for [00:07:06] Ukraine to get a new president instead of Volodymyr Zelensky. This is [00:07:10] the message from American President Trump to journalists at the White House. [00:07:25] The words came as Trump was asked about Zelensky's criticism of the new [00:07:28] agreement that Trump has made with the Russian President Putin. [00:07:32] The agreement means that Russia must deliver 300,000 tons of diesel here and [00:07:36] now, and even more later. Zelensky calls [00:07:39] that decision weak, and an American investment in Russia's [00:07:43] war. Trump, on the other hand, is angry on Saturday that Ukraine continues to [00:07:46] attack Russian oil and gas facilities. [00:07:50] I said to him, do what you want, don't hit refineries, there's plenty [00:07:54] of targets, don't hit refineries, and he went out and he hit, and he's not going to [00:07:58] affect our farmers and he's not going to affect our ranchers [00:08:01] and he's not going to affect the rest of the world, so we he [00:08:05] better damn well stop, and while the [00:08:08] war of words rages between Trump and Zelensky, Russian missiles [00:08:12] again rained down over Ukraine on Saturday, including here in Kyiv, [00:08:16] where five were injured. Ukraine's response has been, among other things, to shoot [00:08:20] drones and missiles the other way, not least towards refineries in [00:08:24] Russia. Trump support Russian to kill Ukrainian [00:08:27] civilians, that's how, but we can't do [00:08:30] anything only like in this case, we can [00:08:33] only burn more refineries and we will do [00:08:37] this. And now you are live with us, Kim, it is [00:08:41] far from, one must say, the first time that Zelensky and Trump are at [00:08:45] loggerheads with each other by now. How [00:08:47] serious is this conflict? Do [00:08:50] you think? [00:08:54] serious for the Ukrainians, because they are in a situation where [00:08:57] they need American help, they need American [00:09:01] help, not least to have [00:09:04] protection, air protection, [00:09:06] long-range missiles, which can help them with their [00:09:10] air defense, Patriot missiles. The Ukrainians are very concretely [00:09:13] lacking, and if that is to happen, then there needs to be [00:09:17] a proper tone and a proper relationship between Trump and [00:09:21] Zelensky. Trump is a president who acts very much according to [00:09:24] who he likes and who he gets along with, so this is [00:09:28] a big challenge for the Ukrainians, [00:09:31] um, it is also the consequence of [00:09:35] Donald Trump very clearly having chosen that it was more important for [00:09:38] him to prioritize domestic political conditions in [00:09:42] order to ensure that the price of diesel might come [00:09:45] down a little, that is important to him, and so he has chosen to say, [00:09:49] well, he prioritizes that higher than his relationship with Ukraine and [00:09:52] Zelensky. Kim, this comes at a precarious [00:09:56] time, precisely while there are negotiations for a partial ceasefire at least [00:09:59] between Russia and Ukraine. So, can this really [00:10:03] destroy these [00:10:04] efforts? [00:10:07] It can indeed destroy those efforts. I think those efforts are [00:10:11] actually having a very, very difficult time, and they have been [00:10:14] for a long time, and that frustrates Donald Trump as well, you can also hear [00:10:17] that in what he says, and what a lot of people [00:10:21] will point out is that, yes, yes, but what he has asked the Ukrainians and asked [00:10:25] Zelensky to accept are [00:10:27] conditions that it would be very difficult for any [00:10:31] Ukrainian leader to agree to, so when he says they should elect a new [00:10:35] president, then there can be an agreement, yes, one could [00:10:38] perhaps, the Ukrainians would arguably say, one could also elect a Russian [00:10:42] president who just stopped attacking Ukraine, and then there would actually [00:10:45] be peace, so there is a lot at stake, and [00:10:49] it will be difficult to get these peace negotiations to [00:10:52] end well, but they continue [00:10:56] despite the statements coming from Trump, I also think one should see [00:10:59] the statements as an attempt to put further pressure on [00:11:02] Zelensky. And Kim, you briefly mentioned it, [00:11:06] elaborate on why it is so important for Trump to get [00:11:10] diesel from Putin right [00:11:11] now. [00:11:14] Well, there are mid-term elections right around the corner on November [00:11:17] 3rd, and right now Donald Trump is being bombarded with [00:11:21] inquiries from Republican senators, [00:11:24] congressmen, who are campaigning around the country, and who want [00:11:28] to talk about immigration, and they want to talk about fighting crime, they [00:11:31] just won't get to, because Americans want to talk about gas prices and [00:11:35] diesel prices, which have really shot up [00:11:39] after the war in Iran, and there are just many of them who say, we have to [00:11:43] do something, and then Trump has chosen to [00:11:47] make a deal with the Russians, it is questionable how significant a [00:11:50] price, a price drop, can be expected here, but it [00:11:54] at least signals, both to his party colleagues, and also [00:11:58] to the voters, that the president is trying to do [00:12:01] something, regardless of whether it actually matters that [00:12:05] much in the long run. [00:12:09] Minister of Justice Nikolai Warme will now have a thorough investigation of [00:12:13] the Kirkerup case from 2023. A 13-year-old girl [00:12:16] was abducted when she was out on her paper route, and the perpetrator was [00:12:19] later convicted of, among other things, aggravated assault, attempted murder, and rape under [00:12:23] particularly aggravating circumstances. But 27 hours passed from [00:12:27] when the girl disappeared until she was freed, and there has been great [00:12:29] criticism. [00:12:33] Three and a half years after it happened, the case still fills. Of course, it is [00:12:37] a success story that the girl is rescued, saved, and rescued [00:12:41] alive, but it could well be, that is something the criticism is about, she could have [00:12:44] been rescued even earlier, even before. The then 13-year-old girl [00:12:48] disappeared here in Kirkerup on West Zealand. Video surveillance [00:12:51] led the police to the trail of the abducted girl and the perpetrator, [00:12:55] who later also turned out to be the murderer in the Emilie Meng case, just [00:12:58] a few minutes ago we were able to inform [00:13:02] the parents that we have found her alive, but [00:13:06] the girl was not found until 27 hours after she was abducted, now [00:13:10] a report from the National Police raises new questions about [00:13:13] the investigation. So I think it is important that we get a thorough police [00:13:16] evaluation of this, because it is also in some way easy to be [00:13:20] a Monday morning quarterback compared to there are a lot of leads in progress, there are a lot of people [00:13:23] involved, and therefore. I would actually like to see what experienced [00:13:27] police investigators come up with. Minister of Justice Nikolai Varmen [00:13:31] agrees. According to him, the report from the National Police shows that parts [00:13:35] of the police investigation could have been done differently, faster, and [00:13:38] better, and that it took a very long time to identify and [00:13:42] obtain relevant video surveillance, so now the investigation must be [00:13:46] thoroughly investigated. I actually think that is a very good [00:13:48] initiative, because it is about both uncovering the [00:13:52] specific course of events more closely, but also [00:13:55] about drawing lessons from it, how do you ensure that it doesn't happen again? It has not been possible to get a [00:13:59] comment from the police of South Zealand and Lolland- Falster, but earlier [00:14:03] this year the police admitted that the investigation could have [00:14:06] gone better. We would really have liked to have been more effective [00:14:10] and a little luckier in terms of being able to retrieve and [00:14:14] secure the video that turned out to lead from [00:14:17] the crime directly to the perpetrator, and thus also [00:14:21] the discovery of the 13-year-old girl. Now a special group of experienced investigators [00:14:25] will review the investigation, one must learn from the mistakes made in the [00:14:28] investigation, so that it can be disseminated to everyone through the national [00:14:32] standards, as one has for murder investigations, the training [00:14:35] of investigations, but also whether they should be organized differently in Danish [00:14:39] police. Neither Minister of Justice Nikolai Vamme, nor [00:14:42] the National Police will give interviews about [00:14:44] the case. [00:14:48] It's a horrific scene, um, there was [00:14:51] a a large loss of life um inside. [00:14:58] Nine have died after a mass shooting in the city of Erie in the American [00:15:02] state of Pennsylvania, two of the killed are children. Police were [00:15:05] called according to BBC after witnesses had seen a man with a firearm. When [00:15:09] police arrived, they found two dead women lying in the street. The [00:15:13] remaining victims were found inside a house. The presumed perpetrator is [00:15:17] among the nine dead. It is believed that he shot himself. [00:15:20] himself. [00:15:23] Our hearts are with the victims, their families and everyone affected. by this tragedy, there are no words that can be [00:15:27] adequately express the magnitude of the loss of life [00:15:30] here. [00:15:33] Christa Pike, who last week survived an execution attempt [00:15:36] in the state of Tennessee. in the USA has now been discharged from [00:15:39] the hospital and sent back to prison. The 50-year-old woman [00:15:43] was sentenced to death for committing a murder in 1959, and the [00:15:46] failed execution has rekindled the debate for and against [00:15:50] the death penalty. In this case it has not worked for [00:15:53] whatever reason, they should either abolish the [00:15:57] death penalty or find a better way to do [00:15:59] it. [00:16:07] Trump is very dissatisfied that the Norwegian Nobel Committee yesterday [00:16:10] awarded the South African human rights lawyer Narvi Pili [00:16:14] the Peace Prize. [00:16:17] Trump claims he has ended eight wars, and therefore he should have received the Peace Prize. [00:16:37] Arabia's capital Riyadh was temporarily closed on Saturday after an [00:16:41] attack. This is stated by the airport authorities in the country. [00:16:43] Several people have fallen asleep and the number is still being assessed, [00:16:47] the authorities state according to news agency AFP. The attack comes [00:16:51] after several attacks during the week, where the Yemeni [00:16:54] Houthi movement has claimed responsibility. Here we see better from an attack in Riyadh [00:16:58] on Thursday. On Saturday, however, the Houthis have not taken [00:17:01] the blame for the latest [00:17:03] attack. [00:17:07] One of the world's absolute biggest computer games, [00:17:10] namely World of Warcraft, has visited Robin Mile in [00:17:14] Northern Jutland in recent days, because it turns out that Rodjer Mile and the surrounding [00:17:17] area have a twin in one of the world's largest [00:17:21] Fantasy [00:17:21] universes. [00:17:27] This is actually looks like a different location, should be [00:17:30] asking to do it one more time. World of Warcraft on [00:17:34] an unusual visit to Northern Jutland. So. nothing really [00:17:38] happens out here. A bus with local streamers [00:17:41] drives around in search of Scandinavian landscapes that [00:17:44] resemble places from the game. [00:17:48] For example, we have the beautiful dunes up here [00:17:52] at Robjer Mille, which actually resembles a place called Tanaris in the game, [00:17:55] World of Warcraft. The world with a quarter of a million [00:17:59] followers is Danish. My name is Marcus or online, I go by the [00:18:03] name Guusu, and I have played World of Warcraft since I was a little [00:18:06] boy. And the project will result in a YouTube [00:18:10] series. [00:18:16] this is the Doomhammer from game. The bus [00:18:19] attracts attention on its way. Yes, then this super cool World [00:18:23] of Warcraft Forever truck simply drives by. Well, I've played World of [00:18:27] Warcraft for 20 years, so it's a bit [00:18:29] special. [00:18:32] World of Warcraft, or WoW, is a fantasy game [00:18:36] from 2004. Where you build a character and can freely [00:18:39] move around in a world with magic and monsters. I [00:18:43] think the name speaks for itself, it's World of Warcraft, there are [00:18:46] so many things to experience and there are so many things to [00:18:50] see, do, [00:18:53] and 250 million users have played since the first [00:18:57] game was released, and especially the game is known for the community [00:19:00] around it. Many who have found a lot of [00:19:03] friendships, uh, many who have found their uh their partner. [00:19:07] partner online also through the game, first [00:19:10] came the Skagen painters, now an American [00:19:14] gaming giant, but in Northern Jutland they have always [00:19:17] been able to see the magic in the area, well, I think it's [00:19:20] perfect, I think there is, it's [00:19:23] kind of a Lord of the Rings-like atmosphere [00:19:27] here, [00:19:30] and the series is expected to be released in a couple [00:19:32] of weeks. [00:19:37] Right now, a [00:19:38] weather forecast is coming out. [00:19:41] The EU Trade Commission returns to Brussels after several days of negotiations in [00:19:45] China. At an extraordinary meeting with EU ambassadors [00:19:48] on Sunday, the commissioner will inform about how the negotiations on [00:19:52] trade with China have gone and give his assessment of whether there is a [00:19:55] trade conflict between the EU and China on [00:19:57] the horizon. [00:19:59] The English football club Manchester City plays their first match since they were found [00:20:03] guilty of financial cheating. Over nine [00:20:06] years, the club has received a staggering 7.8 billion kroner illegally. [00:20:10] This was decided by an independent commission at the end of [00:20:13] September. City has appealed the decision, the first match since the decision [00:20:17] will be against Liverpool on Sunday at [00:20:19] 5:30 PM. [00:20:23] And then the forecast I promised. [00:20:26] Saturday's showers continue into the night with very [00:20:30] sporadic shower activity and temperatures just [00:20:33] around 8-10 degrees, some places perhaps even more. [00:20:37] But as we approach the morning hours, it will be with temperatures down to around three to [00:20:41] four degrees locally, and with fog in Jutland. [00:20:44] The wind will be light to fresh from slightly different directions, and this [00:20:48] continues into. Sunday, where temperatures may [00:20:52] rise to 12-13 degrees, but it probably [00:20:55] won't get much warmer. Possibility of a little sun perhaps, but at least [00:20:59] more chance of dry weather in Jutland, [00:21:03] generally speaking, there may still be showers, but the heaviest showers will [00:21:07] be to the east during Sunday, so a [00:21:10] five-day forecast, which gives a little variety, there is at least [00:21:13] some nice weather for Monday, before we then get a front coming in [00:21:17] during Tuesday, it comes with wind. which continues until [00:21:21] Thursday, but it will also get a little warmer. [00:21:34] We are live with the latest news. It is time for [00:21:38] Ukraine to get a new president instead of Volodymyr Zelensky. This is [00:21:41] the message from American President Trump to journalists at the [00:21:45] White House. [00:21:57] The words fell when Trump was asked about Zelensky's criticism of the new [00:22:00] agreement that Trump has entered into with the Russian President Putin. [00:22:04] The agreement means that Russia must deliver 300,000 tons of diesel here and [00:22:08] now, and even more later. Zelensky calls [00:22:11] that decision weak, and an American investment in Russia's war. [00:22:15] Trump, on the other hand, is angry on Saturday that Ukraine continues to attack [00:22:19] Russian. [00:22:50] Prine's response has been, among other things, to shoot drones and missiles the other [00:22:53] way, not least towards refineries in [00:22:56] Russia. Trump support Russian to kill Ukrainian [00:22:59] civilians, that's how, but we can't do [00:23:02] anything only like in this case, we can [00:23:05] only burn more refineries and we will do [00:23:09] this. And now you are with us live, Kim. It is [00:23:13] far from, one must say, the first time that Zelensky and Trump are at [00:23:16] loggerheads with each other, by now. How serious [00:23:20] is this conflict, do [00:23:22] you think? [00:23:24] Well, it is serious, so it is serious for the Ukrainians, because they [00:23:28] are in a situation where they need American help, they [00:23:31] need American help, not least to [00:23:35] have protection, air protection, [00:23:38] long-range missiles, which can help them with [00:23:42] their air defense, Patriot missiles, very concretely, [00:23:45] the Ukrainians are lacking, and if that is to happen, then there needs [00:23:49] to be a proper tone and a proper relationship between Trump and [00:23:52] Zelensky. Trump is a president who acts very much according to [00:23:56] who he likes and who he gets along with. So this [00:23:59] is a big challenge for [00:24:02] the Ukrainians. It is also the consequence [00:24:06] of Donald Trump very clearly having chosen that it was [00:24:09] more important for him to accommodate the domestic political [00:24:13] conditions by making it so that the diesel price might come [00:24:16] down a little. That is important to him, and so he has chosen to say, [00:24:20] well, he prioritizes that higher than his relationship with Ukraine and [00:24:24] Zelensky. Kim, this comes at a precarious [00:24:27] time, precisely while there are negotiations for a partial ceasefire at least [00:24:31] between Russia and Ukraine. So, can this really [00:24:35] destroy these [00:24:35] efforts? [00:24:39] It can indeed destroy those efforts. I think those efforts are [00:24:43] in reality having a very, very difficult time, and they have been [00:24:46] for a long time, and that also frustrates Donald Trump, you can also hear that [00:24:50] in what he says, and what many will point out is that, yes, [00:24:54] but what he has asked the Ukrainians and asked Zelensky [00:24:57] to accept are conditions that it [00:25:01] would be very difficult for any Ukrainian leader to agree [00:25:05] to, so when he says they should elect a new president, then an agreement [00:25:08] can be reached, yes, one could perhaps, the [00:25:11] Ukrainians would arguably say, one could also elect a Russian president who [00:25:15] just stopped attacking Ukraine, and then there would actually be peace, so [00:25:19] there is... a lot at stake, and it will be difficult to get these [00:25:22] peace negotiations to end well, [00:25:26] but they also continue despite the statements coming from [00:25:29] Trump, I also think one should see the statements as an attempt to [00:25:33] put further pressure on Zelensky, and Kim, you [00:25:36] just briefly mentioned it, exactly, why is it [00:25:40] so important for Trump to get diesel from Putin right [00:25:43] now? [00:25:46] Well, there are midterm elections just around the corner on November 3rd. [00:25:50] And right now, Donald Trump is being bombarded with [00:25:52] inquiries from Republican senators, [00:25:56] congressmen who are campaigning around the country and who want to [00:25:59] talk about immigration, and they want to talk about crime, [00:26:03] but they simply won't, because Americans want to talk about [00:26:06] gasoline prices and diesel prices, which have [00:26:09] really skyrocketed after the war in Iran, [00:26:13] and many of them are saying, we have to do something, and [00:26:17] so Trump has chosen to make a deal with the Russians, it is [00:26:20] doubtful how significant a price, a price drop, can be [00:26:24] expected here, but it certainly signals, both [00:26:27] to his party colleagues, and also to the voters, that [00:26:31] the president... is trying to do something, regardless of whether it actually [00:26:35] makes a difference in the long [00:26:37] run. [00:26:41] Justice Minister Nicolai Warme now wants a thorough investigation into [00:26:45] the Kirke Greve case from 2023. A 13-year-old girl was abducted when she [00:26:49] was out on her paper route, and the perpetrator was later convicted of, among [00:26:52] other things, aggravated assault, attempted murder, and rape under [00:26:55] particularly aggravating circumstances, but 27 hours passed from [00:26:59] the girl's disappearance until she was freed, and this has received much criticism. [00:27:05] three and a half years after it happened, the case still resonates, of course it's [00:27:09] a success story that the girl is saved, rescued and brought out [00:27:12] alive, but it could well be, and that's what the criticism is about, that she could have been [00:27:16] rescued even earlier, even sooner, the then 13-year-old girl [00:27:20] disappeared here in Kirkerup on West Zealand, video surveillance led [00:27:23] the police to the abducted girl and the perpetrator, who [00:27:27] later also turned out to be the killer in the Emilie Meng case, just [00:27:30] a few minutes ago we arrived. [00:27:34] all parents, that we found her alive, but [00:27:38] the girl was only found 27 hours after she was abducted, now [00:27:41] a report from the National Police raises new questions about [00:27:45] the investigation. I mean, I think it's important that we get a thorough police [00:27:48] evaluation of this, because it's also in some way easy to be a [00:27:51] Monday morning quarterback in relation to the many leads in progress, the many people [00:27:55] involved, and therefore I would actually like to see what experienced [00:27:59] police investigators come up with. That is Justice Minister Nikolaj. [00:28:04] Warme agrees, according to him, the report from the National Police shows that parts of the police [00:28:07] investigation could have been done differently, faster and [00:28:10] better, and that it took a very long time to identify and [00:28:14] obtain relevant video surveillance, so now the investigation will be [00:28:17] thoroughly reviewed. I actually think that's a really good [00:28:20] initiative, because it's about both uncovering the specific [00:28:24] course of events more closely, but also about extracting some [00:28:27] learning, how to ensure that it doesn't happen again. It has not been possible to get a [00:28:31] comment from South Zealand and Lolland Falster police, but earlier this [00:28:35] year the police acknowledged that the investigation could have [00:28:38] gone better. We would have really liked to have been more efficient [00:28:42] and a little bit luckier in terms of extracting and [00:28:45] securing the video that turned out to lead from [00:28:49] the crime directly to the perpetrator and thus also [00:28:52] to the discovery of the 13-year-old girl. Now a special group of experienced [00:28:56] investigators will review the investigation. One must learn from the mistakes [00:28:59] made in terms of investigation, so that it can be disseminated. through the [00:29:03] national standards that exist for homicide investigations, [00:29:06] the training of investigators, but also whether Danish [00:29:10] police need to be organized differently. Neither [00:29:12] Justice Minister Nikolaj Vamme nor the National Police are available for interview about [00:29:16] the case. [00:29:20] It's a horrific scene, um, there was [00:29:23] a a large loss of life um inside that [00:29:27] residence and and outside that residence. Nine are dead [00:29:30] after a mass shooting in Erie in the US state of [00:29:34] Pennsylvania, two of the dead are children. Police were, according to [00:29:38] the BBC, called after witnesses had seen a man with a firearm. When police [00:29:42] arrived, they found two dead women lying in the street. The remaining victims [00:29:45] were found inside a house, the suspected perpetrator is among the nine [00:29:49] dead, it is believed that he has shot [00:29:51] himself. [00:29:57] There are no words that can be adequately express the magnitude of the loss of [00:30:01] life here. [00:30:04] Christia Pike, who last week survived an attempted execution in [00:30:08] the state of Tennessee in the USA, has now been discharged from [00:30:11] the hospital and sent back to prison. The 50-year-old woman [00:30:15] was sentenced to death for committing a murder in 1995, and the [00:30:18] botched execution has reignited the debate for and against [00:30:21] the death penalty. In this case it has not worked for [00:30:25] whatever reason. They should either abolish the [00:30:29] death penalty or find a better way to do it. [00:31:02] democracy and really enemies of civilization