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20261011 083000 UTC
517 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] In Danish business, they believe that more
[00:00:02] manner. Common to the men is cruise ships will opt out of Danish ports, and
[00:00:05] this will have a negative economic consequence instead of
[00:00:08] for the local communities, it is said.
[00:00:11] The ports will get a headache here, because they will lose income, and thereby
[00:00:15] also many municipalities that own the ports, but moreover, when
[00:00:18] guests visit us, then in addition to the consumption that the guests
[00:00:22] spend on land, i.e. in museums,
[00:00:25] cultures, restaurants, cafes, shopping,
[00:00:29] and much more. Um, then there are also all these deliveries that
[00:00:32] the ships need in terms of flowers and water and provisions and
[00:00:35] other things. The ship behind me, MSC
[00:00:39] Euribia, has just called at Oceania Kai this morning,
[00:00:42] it comes from Kiel and at 6 PM tonight it will continue to
[00:00:46] Amsterdam, and then it will travel around Europe, and it is a
[00:00:49] typical cruise ship, there are 21
[00:00:53] bars, there are 10 restaurants, and then there is everything else
[00:00:56] you can do on board that ship, but uh.
[00:01:00] The passengers also have the opportunity to get off, there is actually space for
[00:01:03] 6,300 passengers on the ship, right now there are about
[00:01:07] 2,500, and they have the opportunity to get off here in Copenhagen and
[00:01:11] see a bit of the city, and we met some of them as they were on their way
[00:01:14] out, it would be how much krone, 200, it's 200, yeah,
[00:01:18] yeah, 200, it would be almost 400
[00:01:20] plenty of choice in krone uh for us, so it will will be very
[00:01:23] expensive, yeah, what, what would that mean to you
[00:01:26] if you would you consider not going, yeah, it would make the difference. in
[00:01:30] the budget because of the fuel prices that's going up, it will definitely make a
[00:01:33] difference in in the question would one be able to travel or not,
[00:01:37] it would make huge difference, yes, for passengers that's
[00:01:40] not a good notice, because
[00:01:43] we we pay very much for the crew, so if
[00:01:47] we go to every country and we have to pay in every
[00:01:51] country taxes, then the
[00:01:53] cruise is more expensive, so it's not a good notice for
[00:01:57] us.
[00:02:00] There was a big debate when a number of teachers from all over the country came forward
[00:02:03] and talked about parents who bombard them with wishes for
[00:02:07] special treatment for their children in public school,
[00:02:10] but now more teachers are chiming in, showing all of us the
[00:02:14] special arrangements they deal with every day, and it
[00:02:18] can be quite overwhelming to have to remember and manage all these
[00:02:21] special arrangements, it also requires something mentally to constantly
[00:02:25] be, what what agreement do you have and are you allowed to do
[00:02:29] that and are you not, and what should I be careful about, should I be careful about asking you, yes
[00:02:33] Gitte Bach shows here how a typical school schedule can look with
[00:02:37] reminders of all the special arrangements she has to remember during the
[00:02:39] day. It's almost every hour she has to remember
[00:02:43] different arrangements with the students.
[00:02:47] Well, it can be arrangements about meeting at
[00:02:50] other times than others do, that you go home before others do, that you need to have some
[00:02:54] breaks during class,
[00:02:57] that you should be allowed to go to the toilet a little more often than others. others or
[00:03:00] that there are some things that need to be checked,
[00:03:03] plenty to choose from also in it can be children with diabetes for
[00:03:06] example, where there are some things you need to be aware
[00:03:08] of. At Islands Brygge, teacher
[00:03:12] Sine Kløve Dreyer has had to handle 38
[00:03:15] special arrangements during the past year. She has never, however, experienced that
[00:03:19] parents have been able to dictate a special arrangement. It has always happened in
[00:03:22] cooperation with the school, nevertheless she experiences that it affects
[00:03:26] the teaching.
[00:03:28] So, if I have a uh. a class where there are many students who need
[00:03:32] special arrangements, then it is clear that I will have to spend a lot of my energy and
[00:03:36] my time on that, and that will naturally take away from the other
[00:03:39] students. How is that as a teacher? Uh, it's a challenge, it's a
[00:03:43] challenge, and it's also about feeling that you don't always fully
[00:03:46] achieve your goals for the large group, because you spend so much energy on the
[00:03:50] individuals.
[00:03:58] The leader of the Indian Kakalak
[00:04:00] movement has been released after being detained yesterday. This
[00:04:03] happens after a demonstration in the capital New Delhi, where several
[00:04:07] thousand people were detained. The movement
[00:04:10] demands that the country's chief election commissioner resign after
[00:04:13] accusations of having altered the
[00:04:15] voter lists, and that it favors Prime Minister
[00:04:18] Narendra Modi's ruling party,
[00:04:20] BJP. But both the Election Commission and BJP
[00:04:24] reject the accusations, and two other leaders of the movement have also been
[00:04:28] released.
[00:04:31] Krista Pike, who last week survived an execution attempt in
[00:04:35] the state of Tennessee in the USA, has now been discharged from the hospital and
[00:04:39] sent back to prison. The
[00:04:41] 50-year-old woman was sentenced to death for committing a murder in
[00:04:44] 1995, and the failed execution has
[00:04:48] reignited the debate for and against
[00:04:50] the death penalty.
[00:04:53] In this case it has not worked for whatever reason, they
[00:04:56] should either abolish the death penalty.
[00:05:03] going up, it will definitely make a Over the last three
[00:05:06] years, seven Eastern European men have been killed in Denmark,
[00:05:09] and several of them in a brutal
[00:05:15] that they had come to Denmark to work, and in
[00:05:18] several cases the convicts
[00:05:22] are from Eastern Europe.
[00:05:29] and he liked to dress up, no, he always bought these
[00:05:32] pants, jackets, shoes,
[00:05:34] shoes. 37-year-old Camille
[00:05:38] Kalosinski here, was killed in 2024, when he
[00:05:41] worked as a craftsman in Denmark. He was stabbed 25 times with
[00:05:45] a knife in the chest and lung, and it happened in the workshop where he lived and
[00:05:49] worked. Another of the seven killed was found
[00:05:52] dismembered in a natural area close to Copenhagen, while a third was
[00:05:56] thrown into the Gudenå, tied to a
[00:05:59] car battery. The reasons for the killings are
[00:06:02] unknown, but isolation, alcohol and
[00:06:05] poor housing conditions are recurring themes in the environments where
[00:06:08] Eastern European workers operate. This is what a former
[00:06:12] boss says. The pattern you can see, and now you always have to be careful
[00:06:16] not to generalize, but it's about young people, living close together, somewhat
[00:06:20] miserable conditions, often a lot of alcohol, a little
[00:06:23] marginalized, not really in contact with the rest of Danish
[00:06:26] society, therefore there are not so many Danish witnesses who can say much in these
[00:06:29] cases, so it becomes such a closed
[00:06:33] environment. Polish Katarzyna Stigil
[00:06:36] works for the trade union 3F, and she is
[00:06:39] often in contact with Eastern European craftsmen. and she points to a
[00:06:43] large workload as a possible
[00:06:46] factor, there are also very big
[00:06:49] stress factors, um, long working days
[00:06:52] uh and long working weeks, uh,
[00:06:56] sometimes working at night, uh, so
[00:06:59] they are, they are exhausted, uh,
[00:07:02] very often, I would say, and there are
[00:07:06] several common denominators in these murder cases, says our
[00:07:09] judicial correspondent, came to Denmark to
[00:07:13] work alone without their families, and then they are here
[00:07:17] typically for a few weeks at a time, and then they go home and come back, and that is
[00:07:21] also why they live together, a number of
[00:07:24] single men in very little space often, I have visited some
[00:07:28] of these places, where Polish
[00:07:31] workers live, and it can actually be with several in
[00:07:35] the same room, and that is also one of the things that makes experts
[00:07:38] describe that conflicts can arise very
[00:07:42] quickly, because they are single men who
[00:07:46] can have alcohol in them, who can have taken euphoric
[00:07:49] drugs, and who then get into arguments about
[00:07:53] money, loans or conflicts at
[00:07:56] the workplace, and that is typically what leads to these
[00:08:00] terrible killings, and the National Police has not wished to give interviews
[00:08:04] and comment on these cases, but if you would like to hear more about the
[00:08:07] Eastern European murder cases, you can watch the latest episode of the series
[00:08:11] "Kriminelt" (Criminal), which you can find on
[00:08:13] TV, and then luckily we found you, Nina,
[00:08:17] here, we need a weather report. Yes,
[00:08:20] it has been with very beautiful views here in the early morning hours or
[00:08:23] night, many have caught the Northern Lights, around,
[00:08:26] and especially around Djursland, and then several places on Sjælland,
[00:08:30] both North Sjælland and down here around Vordingborg and Møn, there
[00:08:34] you have also been able to see these Northern Lights, at least that's where we got the pictures
[00:08:38] from in our inbox, but there's not much to look at the sky, clear
[00:08:41] sky today, there are many showers on the program, at least if
[00:08:45] one is in the eastern part, also partly to the south, and then there
[00:08:49] can also be a little bit around Vendsyssel, but it's not at all the same
[00:08:52] extent as it was experienced yesterday in Jutland, but it has moved further
[00:08:56] east, it's the same low pressure that gives these showers, and it will give a somewhat
[00:09:00] patchy sky day with many clouds, there can be a little glimpse of
[00:09:03] the sun, it's probably especially here in the central part
[00:09:07] of Jutland, maybe also a little on Sjælland, but there are many clouds that at least
[00:09:10] pass by today, some of them with these showers, and
[00:09:14] temperatures reach around 11, 12 degrees, maybe 13 degrees in
[00:09:17] the afternoon, not much more than that, and then there's a light to fresh wind, coming from
[00:09:21] slightly different directions.
[00:09:34] Good day and welcome to the news here from TVA
[00:09:37] Live. New sensational statements from
[00:09:40] the US president against Ukraine.
[00:09:43] Now it sounds like it is Ukraine's president Volodimir Zelensky who stands in
[00:09:46] the way of ending the war between Ukraine and Russia, and therefore
[00:09:49] Donald Trump believes that Ukraine should choose someone other than Zelensky to
[00:09:53] lead the country.
[00:10:06] The statement came after a rally in Tennessee before the American
[00:10:10] midterm elections and the day after. That Trump announced that
[00:10:13] he had made a direct agreement with Russia's president Putin on
[00:10:17] the purchase of Russian diesel. This
[00:10:20] led the Ukrainian president to call it a weak
[00:10:24] decision by an otherwise strong ally, and now he seems
[00:10:27] to have lost Trump's support again. For
[00:10:31] whatever reason Zelinski does not want to make
[00:10:34] deal, and if you look at the odds, you're talking
[00:10:38] about millions more soldiers on one
[00:10:41] side than the other. I think it it would have been smart. If he would
[00:10:45] have made deal two years ago, would have been a lot, he would have
[00:10:49] been a lot better off. He
[00:10:51] could have made much better deal two years ago.
[00:10:55] President Putin tell you on the phone call the other day? he'd like to see
[00:10:58] settlement. President Putin would like to see
[00:11:01] settlement strongly, and look, he's he's freeing up lot of oil
[00:11:05] for the world. okay, that's a good thing at at by the way,
[00:11:09] a very low price. Trump
[00:11:12] is a president who acts very much according to who he likes
[00:11:15] and who he gets along with. So this is a
[00:11:19] big challenge for the Ukrainians. It is also
[00:11:22] the consequence of Donald Trump having
[00:11:26] clearly chosen that it was more important for him to
[00:11:29] please the domestic political conditions by virtue of the fact that
[00:11:33] the diesel price might come down a little, that's important to him, and
[00:11:37] then he has chosen to say, well, I prioritize that higher than my relationship
[00:11:40] with Ukraine and Zelensky.
[00:11:43] Trump has repeatedly asked Zelensky to stop bombing Russian
[00:11:46] oil refineries. The latest statements from
[00:11:50] Trump create concern about what Trump might do next, according to
[00:11:54] our reporter.
[00:11:56] According to anonymous sources to the American media Axios,
[00:12:00] the Americans have already told the Ukrainian
[00:12:03] delegation, who were in Miami the other
[00:12:06] day, that it may be considered to withhold
[00:12:09] these American intelligence reports, which are
[00:12:13] important for the Ukrainians, not least when they are to attack inside
[00:12:16] Russia, but also when they are to uh warn the population about when
[00:12:20] ballistic missiles will come from Russia, in addition,
[00:12:24] there is also uh, one is also afraid,
[00:12:27] fears that Trump could stop
[00:12:29] the delivery of Patriot missiles, these important Pack 3s that
[00:12:33] are used to shoot down ballistic missiles, it
[00:12:37] is true that Europe pays
[00:12:40] the bill, the EU, but it is the Americans who
[00:12:44] produce these Patriot missiles, so one
[00:12:47] is of course nervous about what Trump might do if one continues
[00:12:51] to bomb inside Russia and bomb these oil refineries.
[00:12:59] The government is now proposing to introduce a passenger fee on
[00:13:02] cruise ships arriving at Danish ports.
[00:13:06] According to the finance bill, it will cost 200
[00:13:09] kroner for each passenger who arrives in
[00:13:12] 2028.
[00:13:14] But not everyone thinks it's a good idea. It will scare the ships away, is the
[00:13:18] criticism from several sides.
[00:13:20] The consequence will clearly be that some of the cruise lines choose to sail
[00:13:24] elsewhere, uh, so there's
[00:13:28] our immediate area in the Baltic Sea, and they will sail where they don't have to pay a
[00:13:32] fee, uh, or that is to say, where the guest does not have to pay a
[00:13:35] fee. According to the government, a passenger fee
[00:13:38] will generate an income in the state treasury of 300 million
[00:13:42] kroner per year, and this should contribute to
[00:13:45] cruise tourism paying to a greater extent for the burden that
[00:13:48] the ships can also cause in the form of, among other things, pollution and
[00:13:52] noise, but also in Danish business they believe that more
[00:13:56] cruise ships will opt out of Danish ports, and
[00:14:00] this will have a negative economic consequence for the
[00:14:03] local communities, it is said.
[00:14:06] The ports will get a headache here, because they will lose income, and thereby
[00:14:09] also many municipalities that own the ports, but moreover, when guests
[00:14:13] visit us, then in addition to the consumption that the guests
[00:14:17] spend on land, i.e. in museums,
[00:14:20] cultures, restaurants, cafes, shopping,
[00:14:23] and much else good. Um, then there are also all these
[00:14:26] deliveries that the ships need in terms of flowers and water and provisions and
[00:14:30] other things. The ship behind me, MSC
[00:14:33] Euribia, has just called at Oceania Kai here this
[00:14:36] morning, it comes from Kiel and at 6 PM tonight it will continue
[00:14:40] to Amsterdam, and then it will travel around Europe, and it is a
[00:14:44] typical cruise ship, there are 21
[00:14:47] bars, there are 10 restaurants, and then there is everything else
[00:14:51] you can do on board that ship, but passengers
[00:14:55] also have the opportunity to get off, there is actually space for
[00:14:58] 6,300 passengers on the ship, right now there are about
[00:15:02] 2,500, and they have the opportunity to get off here in Copenhagen and
[00:15:05] see a bit of the city, and we met some of them as they were on their way
[00:15:09] out, it would be how much krona, 200, it's 200,
[00:15:12] yeah, yeah, 200, it would be almost 400 krone uh for
[00:15:15] us, so it will will be very expensive, yeah, what, what
[00:15:19] would that mean to you if you would you consider not
[00:15:23] going, yeah, it would make the difference in the... budget because of the fuel prices that's
[00:15:28] difference in in the question would one be able to travel or
[00:15:31] not, it would make huge difference, yes, for passengers
[00:15:35] that's not a good notice because uh... we we
[00:15:39] pay very much for the crew, so if we go
[00:15:43] to every country and we have to pay in every
[00:15:45] country taxes, then the
[00:15:48] cruise is more expensive, so it's not a good notice for
[00:15:52] us.
[00:15:54] there was a big debate when a number of teachers from all over the country came forward
[00:15:58] and talked about parents who bombard them with wishes for
[00:16:01] special treatment for their children in public school,
[00:16:05] but now more teachers are chiming in. and showing all of us the
[00:16:09] special arrangements that they deal with every day, and it
[00:16:12] can be quite overwhelming to have to remember and manage all these
[00:16:16] special arrangements? it also requires something mentally to constantly
[00:16:20] be, what, what agreement do you have, and are
[00:16:23] you allowed to do that, and are you not, and what should I be careful about, should I be careful about asking you,
[00:16:27] yes Gitte Bach shows here how a typical school schedule can look with
[00:16:31] reminders of all the special arrangements she has to remember during the
[00:16:34] day. It's almost every hour she has to remember
[00:16:38] different arrangements with the students.
[00:16:41] that, well, it can be arrangements about meeting
[00:16:44] at other times than others do, that you go home before others do, that you
[00:16:48] need to have some breaks during class, that you
[00:16:50] should be allowed to go to the toilet a little more often than others, or
[00:16:54] that there are some things that need to be checked, it can
[00:16:57] be children with diabetes for
[00:17:00] example, where there are some things you need to be aware
[00:17:03] of. At Islands Brygge, teacher Sine
[00:17:07] Kløve Dreyer has had to handle 38 special arrangements during the
[00:17:11] past year. She has never, however, experienced that parents have been able to
[00:17:14] dictate a special arrangement. It has always happened in cooperation with the
[00:17:18] school, nevertheless she experiences that it affects
[00:17:21] the teaching. So, if I have a class where
[00:17:25] there are many students who need special arrangements, then it is clear that I will
[00:17:29] have to spend a lot of my energy and my time on that, and that will
[00:17:32] naturally take away from the other students. How is that as a teacher?
[00:17:36] Uh, it's a challenge. It's a challenge, and it's also about
[00:17:39] feeling that you don't always fully achieve your goals for the large
[00:17:42] group, because you spend so much energy on the
[00:17:45] individuals.
[00:17:52] The leader of the Indian Kakalak movement has been
[00:17:55] released after being detained yesterday. This happens
[00:17:58] after a demonstration in the capital New Delhi, where several thousand people
[00:18:02] were detained. The movement demands that the country's chief
[00:18:06] election commissioner resign after accusations of having
[00:18:09] altered the voter lists, and that it disfavors Prime Minister
[00:18:13] Narendra Modi's ruling party,
[00:18:15] BJP, but both the Election Commission and BJP
[00:18:19] reject the accusations, and two other leaders of the movement have been
[00:18:23] released.
[00:18:26] Christa Pike, who last week survived an execution attempt
[00:18:30] in the state of Tennessee in the USA, has now been discharged from the hospital and
[00:18:33] sent back to prison. The 50-year-old
[00:18:36] woman was sentenced to death for having committed a murder in
[00:18:39] 1995, and the failed execution has
[00:18:43] reignited the debate for and against
[00:18:45] the death penalty.
[00:18:48] In this case it has not worked for whatever reason, they
[00:18:51] should either abolish the death penalty or
[00:18:55] find better way to do
[00:18:56] it.
[00:19:01] Over the past three years, seven Eastern European men have been
[00:19:04] killed in Denmark, and several of them in a brutal
[00:19:37] in Denmark, he was stabbed 25 times with a knife in
[00:19:40] the chest and lung, and it happened at the workshop where he lived and
[00:19:44] worked. Another of the seven killed was found
[00:19:47] dismembered in a natural area close to Copenhagen, while a third was
[00:19:51] thrown into the Gudenå, tied to a
[00:19:53] car battery. The reasons for the killings are
[00:19:57] unknown, but isolation, alcohol and
[00:20:00] poor housing conditions are recurring themes in the environments where
[00:20:03] Eastern European workers operate, says a former boss.
[00:20:09] The pattern you can see, and now you always have to be careful not to generalize, but it's about young
[00:20:13] people, living close together, somewhat miserable conditions, often a lot of
[00:20:16] alcohol, a little marginalized, not really in contact
[00:20:19] with the rest of Danish society, therefore there are not so many Danish witnesses who can
[00:20:23] say much in these cases, so it becomes such a
[00:20:27] closed environment.
[00:20:29] Polish Katarzyna Stigil works for the trade union
[00:20:32] 3F, and she is often in contact with Eastern European
[00:20:36] craftsmen. and she points to a large workload as a
[00:20:40] possible factor. There are also very big
[00:20:43] stress factors. Long
[00:20:46] working days uh and long working
[00:20:50] weeks uh, sometimes working at night,
[00:20:53] uh, so they are, they are exhausted, uh,
[00:20:57] very often, I would, I would say, and there are several
[00:21:01] common denominators in these murder cases, says our
[00:21:04] judicial correspondent. The victims typically came to Denmark
[00:21:07] to work alone without their families, and then they are here
[00:21:11] typically for a few weeks at a time, and then they go home and come back,
[00:21:15] and that is also why they live together, uh, a
[00:21:18] number of single men in very little space often, I have
[00:21:22] visited some of these places where Polish
[00:21:26] workers live, and it can actually be with several in
[00:21:29] the same room, and that is also one of the things that makes experts
[00:21:33] describe that conflicts can arise very
[00:21:37] quickly, because they are single men who
[00:21:41] can have alcohol in them, who can have taken euphoric
[00:21:44] drugs, and who then get into arguments over
[00:21:48] money, loans,
[00:21:50] or conflicts at the workplace, and that is typically what leads
[00:21:54] to these terrible killings, and the National Police has
[00:21:57] not wished to give an interview and comment on these cases, but if you would like to
[00:22:01] hear more about the Eastern European murder cases, you can watch the latest
[00:22:04] episode of the series "Kriminelt", which you can find on
[00:22:07] DRTV.
[00:22:10] And then luckily we found you, Nina here, we need a
[00:22:12] weather report. Yes, it has been with really beautiful views
[00:22:16] here in the early morning hours or night, many have caught the northern
[00:22:20] lights all around, and especially around
[00:22:23] Djursland, and then several places on Zealand, both North Zealand and down here
[00:22:26] around Vordingborg and Møn, there you have also been able to see these northern lights, at
[00:22:30] least that's where we got the pictures from in our inbox, but there isn't much
[00:22:34] to look at the sky, clear sky today, there are many
[00:22:37] showers on the program, at least if you are in the eastern part,
[00:22:41] also partly to the south, and then there may also be a little
[00:22:44] bit around Vendsyssel, but it's not at all the same extent as it was experienced
[00:22:48] yesterday, but it has moved further east, it's the same low pressure that
[00:22:52] gives these showers, and it will give a somewhat patchy sky day with many
[00:22:56] clouds, there may be a little glimpse of the sun, it's probably
[00:22:59] especially here in the central part of Jutland, maybe also a little on
[00:23:02] Zealand, but there are many clouds that at least pass by today,
[00:23:06] some of them with these showers, and temperatures reach
[00:23:09] around 11-12 degrees, maybe 13 degrees in the
[00:23:13] afternoon, not much more than that, and then there is a light to fresh wind, coming from slightly
[00:23:16] different directions.
[00:23:28] Good day and welcome to the news here from TVA
[00:23:31] Live. New sensational statements from
[00:23:35] the US president against Ukraine. Now it sounds like it
[00:23:38] is Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelensky who stands in the way of the war
[00:23:42] between Ukraine and Russia being ended. And therefore
[00:23:46] Donald Trump believes that Ukraine should choose someone other than Zelensky to
[00:23:50] lead the country.
[00:24:01] The statement came after an election rally in Tennessee before the American
[00:24:04] midterm elections, and the day after Trump announced that
[00:24:08] he had made a direct agreement with Russia's President Putin on
[00:24:11] the purchase of Russian diesel. This
[00:24:14] led the Ukrainian president to call it a weak
[00:24:18] decision by an otherwise strong ally, and now he seems
[00:24:22] to have lost Trump's support again. For
[00:24:26] whatever reason, Zelensky does not want to make
[00:24:29] deal, and if you look at the odds, you're talking
[00:24:32] about millions more soldiers on one
[00:24:36] side than the other. I think it it would have been smart. If he would
[00:24:40] have made deal two years ago, would have been a lot, he would
[00:24:43] have been a lot better off. He
[00:24:46] could have made much better deal two years ago. President
[00:24:50] Putin tell you on the phone call the other day, he'd like to see
[00:24:53] settlement, President Putin would like to see
[00:24:56] settlement strongly, and look, he's he's freeing up lot of oil
[00:25:00] for the world, okay, that's a good thing at at by the way, a
[00:25:04] very low price. Trump
[00:25:06] is a president who acts very much according to who he
[00:25:10] likes and who he gets along with, so this is a
[00:25:13] big challenge for the Ukrainians, uh, it's just
[00:25:17] also a consequence of the fact that Donald Trump
[00:25:20] here clearly chose that it was more important for him to
[00:25:24] accommodate domestic political conditions due to the fact that
[00:25:28] diesel prices might come down a little bit, that's important to him, and
[00:25:31] so he has chosen to say, well, I prioritize that higher than my relationship with
[00:25:35] Ukraine and Zelensky.
[00:25:38] Trump has repeatedly asked Zelensky to stop bombing Russian
[00:25:41] oil refineries. The latest statements from
[00:25:45] Trump are causing concern about what Trump might do now, according to
[00:25:48] our reporter in Kyiv.
[00:25:51] According to anonymous sources from the American media outlet Accias, the
[00:25:55] Americans have already told the Ukrainian
[00:25:58] delegation that was in Miami the other
[00:26:01] day that it may be an option to withdraw these
[00:26:04] American intelligence assets, which are important for
[00:26:08] the Ukrainians, especially when they need to attack inside Russia, but also
[00:26:12] when they need to warn the population about when ballistic
[00:26:15] missiles are coming from Russia. Furthermore, there's also a
[00:26:19] fear, it's also feared that
[00:26:23] Trump could stop the delivery of
[00:26:26] Patriot missiles, these important Patriot 3 missiles that are used to
[00:26:29] shoot down ballistic missiles. It's true that
[00:26:32] Europe pays the bill, the
[00:26:36] EU, but it's the Americans who
[00:26:39] produce these Patriot missiles, so there's
[00:26:42] naturally concern about what Trump might do if they keep
[00:26:46] bombing inside Russia and bombing these
[00:26:48] oil refineries.
[00:26:53] The government is now proposing to introduce a passenger fee for
[00:26:57] cruise ships arriving at Danish ports.
[00:27:00] According to the finance bill, it will cost 200
[00:27:04] kroner for each passenger arriving in
[00:27:07] 2028, but not everyone thinks it's a good idea,
[00:27:11] it will scare ships away, is the criticism from several
[00:27:13] sides. The consequence will clearly be that
[00:27:17] some of the cruise ship companies will choose to sail elsewhere, uh, so there's
[00:27:22] our immediate area in the Baltic Sea, and they will sail to where they don't have to pay a
[00:27:26] fee, uh, or rather, where the guest doesn't have to pay a
[00:27:29] fee. According to the government, a
[00:27:32] passenger fee will generate revenue for the state of 300
[00:27:36] million kroner per year, and it will contribute
[00:27:39] to cruise tourism paying more for the
[00:27:42] burden that ships can also cause in terms of, among
[00:27:46] other things, pollution and noise, but also
[00:27:49] in Danish business, they believe that more cruise ships will
[00:27:52] opt out of Danish ports, and this will have a negative economic
[00:27:56] consequence for the local areas, it
[00:27:59] is said. The ports will get a... here,
[00:28:03] because they will lose income, and thus also many municipalities that own
[00:28:06] the ports, but also, when the guests visit us, in addition to the consumption
[00:28:10] that the guests spend on land, i.e., in
[00:28:14] museums, cultural institutions, restaurants, cafes,
[00:28:17] shopping, much else good, um, there are also
[00:28:21] all these deliveries to the ships in the form of flowers and water and provisions and
[00:28:24] other things. The ship behind me, MSC
[00:28:28] Euribia, has just arrived at Oceania Kai this morning,
[00:28:32] it came from Kiel and at 6 PM tonight it will go on to
[00:28:35] Amsterdam and then it will travel around Europe, and it's a typical
[00:28:39] cruise ship, there are 21
[00:28:42] bars, there are 10 restaurants, and then there's everything else
[00:28:45] you can do on board this ship, but the
[00:28:49] passengers also have the option to disembark, there is actually room for
[00:28:53] 6,300 passengers on the ship, right now there are about
[00:28:56] 2,500, and they have the opportunity to disembark here in Copenhagen and
[00:29:00] see a bit of the city, and we met some of them as they were on their way
[00:29:03] out. It would be how much krona? 200, it's
[00:29:06] 200, yeah, yeah, 200, it would be almost 400 kroner for
[00:29:10] us, so it will will be very expensive. Yeah, what, what, what
[00:29:14] would that mean to you if you would you consider not
[00:29:17] going? Yeah, it would make the difference in the budget because of the fuel prices that's
[00:29:21] going up, it will definitely make a difference in in the question would one be
[00:29:25] able to travel or not, it would make huge difference, yes, for
[00:29:29] passengers that's not a good notice because uh
[00:29:33] we we pay very much for the crew, so if if
[00:29:37] we go to every country and we have to pay in every
[00:29:40] country taxes, then the cruise
[00:29:43] is more expensive, so it's not a good notice for
[00:29:47] us.
[00:29:49] There was a big debate when a number of teachers from all over the country spoke out
[00:29:53] and talked about parents who bombard them with requests for
[00:29:56] special treatment for their children in public school,
[00:30:00] but now more teachers are joining in and... showing all of us the
[00:30:03] special agreements they deal with every day, and it
[00:30:07] can be quite overwhelming to remember and manage all these
[00:30:11] special agreements. It also requires something mentally to constantly
[00:30:15] be, what, what agreement do you have, and can you do that,
[00:30:19] and can you not, and what should I be careful about, should I be careful about asking you. Yes, Gitte
[00:30:23] Bach shows here what a typical school schedule can look like with
[00:30:26] reminders of all the special agreements she has to remember during the day. It's
[00:30:30] almost every hour she has to remember. Remember different agreements
[00:30:34] with the students, well, it can be agreements
[00:30:37] about meeting at different times than others, leaving
[00:30:41] home before others, taking breaks during
[00:30:45] lessons, being allowed to go to the toilet a little
[00:30:48] more often than others, or that there are some things that need to be checked,
[00:30:52] it can be children with diabetes for
[00:30:55] example, where there are some things you need to be
[00:30:57] aware of. No.