DR1 — broadcast
20261011 113000 UTC
492 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] Does this leave the whole situation regarding Ukraine and the countries
[00:00:03] that fully support it, including
[00:00:05] Denmark?
[00:00:08] It's completely incomprehensible what's going to happen now, and I will also say that
[00:00:11] Trump has crossed all red lines yesterday,
[00:00:17] new situation, and that is not just with regard to the deal he made with Putin on diesel oil, but also for demanding that
[00:00:20] Zelensky must go and for demanding that Zelensky must not bomb
[00:00:24] the Russian diesel oil supplies and so
[00:00:27] on, so it's really total
[00:00:30] incomprehensible Ragnarok here, because Europe must
[00:00:34] come to terms with a completely new situation, and that is
[00:00:38] that Trump is going after removing Zelensky, going after
[00:00:41] stopping the war, even if it will cost the cession of Donbas
[00:00:45] to Russia, and maybe even more, so it's a chaos that is currently
[00:00:49] unfolding, because the NATO alliance is not entirely
[00:00:52] united anymore, it's even more split between an American and
[00:00:56] European part, and what options does Zelensky
[00:01:00] and Ukraine have now? I mean, they are dependent on both weapons and technology from
[00:01:04] the Americans.
[00:01:07] Well, they have to make a long and difficult effort, maybe
[00:01:11] again return to the clumsy flattery for Trump, which
[00:01:15] both NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has done, and which Zelensky
[00:01:18] has also partly done, because it will be a
[00:01:22] long struggle to get Trump back again, what might get him
[00:01:25] back now is that, in the Republican Party, in his own
[00:01:29] party, there has started to be gaping, I mean
[00:01:32] jaws have practically dropped off the faces of most of the
[00:01:35] Republicans, because they simply don't believe what's happening, we shouldn't
[00:01:39] forget that the Republican Party has always been the
[00:01:43] party in the USA that to such an extent has been proactive
[00:01:46] towards Russia and the former Soviet Union in terms of
[00:01:49] imposing sanctions, in terms of supporting the European NATO in
[00:01:53] holding Russia at bay, so the only thing
[00:01:57] that might help us in this situation is that the Republicans in the USA are starting to
[00:02:01] wake up and say: ah, now this is simply going too far
[00:02:04] into the wrong wing. And
[00:02:08] the chairman of the foreign policy committee here at home, Carsten Hønge,
[00:02:11] completely disagrees with Trump's criticism of
[00:02:14] Zelensky. No, the time has come to strengthen
[00:02:17] Ukraine, and the fact that the USA
[00:02:20] is now binding itself even more with
[00:02:23] Putin, even more with Moscow. That is, it
[00:02:27] is really some sad announcements. Does Trump also have a point that
[00:02:30] Zelensky has too many times declined to seek a
[00:02:34] solution that could end this? No, I don't think he's right about that. I mean, what
[00:02:38] Trump says to Zelensky is that he has to give up part of his
[00:02:42] country. So, you can get a short-lived
[00:02:45] peace here and now by simply giving up territory. But do you think
[00:02:49] that Putin is satisfied with that? No, on the contrary, he will become more
[00:02:53] hungry from being offered
[00:02:56] not being territories, and what will be the next demand then? It will be to take over the whole of Ukraine, and what will be the next
[00:03:00] demand then? Yes, it will be attacks on
[00:03:01] neighboring states.
[00:03:06] It should cost money to disembark in Denmark as a
[00:03:09] cruise passenger. The government proposes to
[00:03:13] introduce a passenger fee on
[00:03:16] plenty of options also in the war not being cruise ships. According to the finance bill that came out the other day, from 2028
[00:03:20] it will cost 200 kroner per passenger. But not
[00:03:24] everyone thinks this is a good idea. It will scare the ships away, is the
[00:03:27] criticism from several sides. The consequence will clearly be
[00:03:31] that some of the cruise lines will choose to sail to other places,
[00:03:35] I mean, there are plenty of options in our immediate area in the Baltic Sea, and they
[00:03:38] will sail to where they don't have to pay a fee, or that is, where
[00:03:42] the guest doesn't have to pay a fee. According to the government, the
[00:03:45] passenger fee will generate revenue for the state coffers of 300
[00:03:49] million kroner per year, and this should contribute
[00:03:52] to cruise tourism to a greater extent paying for
[00:03:55] the burden that the ships bring, in the form of, among other things,
[00:03:58] pollution and noise. But also Danish industry
[00:04:02] believes that more cruise ships will then simply choose to avoid Danish ports, and this
[00:04:06] will instead have decidedly negative economic consequences for
[00:04:10] local areas, it is said. The ports
[00:04:13] will have a headache here, because they will lose revenue, and thus also
[00:04:17] many municipalities that own the ports, but beyond that, when guests visit us,
[00:04:21] then in addition to the consumption that the cruise guests spend ashore,
[00:04:24] i.e., at museums, culture,
[00:04:28] restaurants, cafes, shopping and many other
[00:04:31] good things, um, it's also all these deliveries to the ships in the form of
[00:04:35] flowers and water and provisions and other things. This
[00:04:38] morning, the cruise ship
[00:04:42] would make the difference in the budget because of MSC Euribia docked in Copenhagen, and it has space for 6300
[00:04:46] passengers, with a fee of 200 kroner. Such a
[00:04:49] visit would generate approximately 1.2 million
[00:04:52] kroner for the state treasury, and among the passengers, there were
[00:04:56] also divided opinions about the government's proposal.
[00:05:00] "it would make the difference in the budget because of the fuel prices that's going
[00:05:04] up, it will definitely make a difference in in the question, would one be
[00:05:07] able to travel or not? 27 euros extra per
[00:05:11] passenger, I think that's..." it doesn't matter if it's 27
[00:05:14] euros, so it's not much for us, for passengers that's not
[00:05:18] a good notice, because
[00:05:21] uh, we we pay very much for the crews, I would have to drink a
[00:05:25] coffee less, but everything else it would be fine, if you want to
[00:05:28] travel,
[00:05:32] from the government party SF, it is said that the fee is
[00:05:35] necessary, and tax spokesperson Sofie Libert does not fear that
[00:05:38] the ships will stay away. We are of course concerned that this
[00:05:42] should not mean that the cities that benefit from increased
[00:05:45] tourism, that they lose that tourism, so we will of course follow
[00:05:49] it, but I don't really believe that 200 kroner for calling at a
[00:05:52] port, that's what makes a cruise tourist no longer want
[00:05:56] to visit
[00:05:56] Denmark.
[00:06:01] Today, Polish security authorities have been
[00:06:04] gathered because there have been reports of a possible assassination attempt, targeting
[00:06:08] Prime Minister Donald Tusk and the country's Minister of Defence.
[00:06:11] The authorities have not published further details about the reported
[00:06:15] threat.
[00:06:17] At least 12 are dead and 309 injured in yet another attack on King
[00:06:21] Khalid airport in Saudi Arabia's capital Riyadh. The Saudis
[00:06:24] accuse the Houthi movement in Yemen of the attack and warn of
[00:06:28] retaliation. This is the third time this week that attacks have occurred against
[00:06:31] the airport, and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio writes
[00:06:35] on X: these reprehensible attacks bear witness to a blatant lack of
[00:06:39] respect for the lives of innocent civilians. This must be stopped
[00:06:42] immediately. We stand with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and its
[00:06:45] people and send our deepest condolences to the victims and their
[00:06:48] families.
[00:07:37] digitally and digitally to more easily reach citizens in
[00:07:41] the outer districts. and be a meeting place for cancer patients and their
[00:07:45] relatives, and this weekend the center was inaugurated in Greenlandic
[00:07:48] style with Kaffemic. Greenland
[00:07:51] is a huge, huge, huge country, so there are many people who come
[00:07:55] here for cancer treatment, cancer patients and their relatives, and
[00:07:58] they lack a place to be, they lack a place outside the hospital, which is not
[00:08:02] such a hospital with clinical settings and so
[00:08:04] on, a more homely place, where one can be
[00:08:08] in, where one can be with one's loved ones in a very, very difficult time, and this...
[00:08:15] The center is a collaboration between Cancer Society and the Greenlandic pangdang
[00:08:19] (nerufik), new figures from the Cancer Society show
[00:08:22] that Greenlanders under 75 have a greater risk of
[00:08:26] dying of cancer than the rest of their Nordic neighbours, even though
[00:08:29] the risk of cancer is not significantly higher than in the other Nordic
[00:08:33] countries. Many in Greenland only get a diagnosis when
[00:08:36] the cancer is advanced and receive treatment later than
[00:08:40] cancer patients in Denmark, and therefore.
[00:08:42] and many Greenlanders view this new offer positively.
[00:08:44] We really need it, here
[00:08:48] in Gusten it will be treated, and
[00:08:52] then it has no place where it can come to, and that's why it has
[00:08:55] opened this, I think that it, it would
[00:08:59] be a great support for all
[00:09:02] possible patients.
[00:09:06] Yes, Cecilie Kallestrop with us from Nuuk, how big an impact can this
[00:09:09] new center have in Greenland?
[00:09:13] "It has a big significance, it will certainly have, because a
[00:09:17] cancer diagnosis is of course terrible, no matter where you get it
[00:09:20] diagnosed, but it just comes with some extra challenges here in
[00:09:24] Greenland, because people generally have to travel very, very far
[00:09:27] to get treatment, and many also have to go all the way to
[00:09:31] Denmark, and that means that there are long
[00:09:33] travel times, people have to spend a long time away
[00:09:37] from their loved ones at home, maybe they have to communicate in a
[00:09:41] language they don't understand 100%, so there are
[00:09:44] many challenges that come with it, and therefore there is also enormous
[00:09:48] joy that there is now at least a gathering point, which is here in
[00:09:51] Greenland, where people can meet about this, and get support and
[00:09:54] advice in their own
[00:09:56] language.
[00:10:00] Now we're going fishing, because in Skandergaard, Skanderborg, there's
[00:10:04] currently a battle over who can catch the most pike, perch, and
[00:10:08] zander from Skanderborg Lake. And Thomas De, you're participating
[00:10:11] in what is, I understand, the country's largest predator fishing competition. How is it
[00:10:15] going? Well, I don't know if you can sense it behind me, there are some
[00:10:18] fishermen already out there, there are about
[00:10:22] over 90 boats in total, 220 I think. fishermen who have
[00:10:25] their lines out hunting for these predator fish, perch, pike, we can
[00:10:29] try to see here is one of them that was caught yesterday, I think,
[00:10:33] when it was at Silkeborg lake and Markus you are actually
[00:10:36] a co-organizer and judge, can you not tell us how big fish are caught for this
[00:10:40] here? really big fish were caught, I mean we have perch of 45, which doesn't sound
[00:10:44] like much, but for pike we have over a meter, these are
[00:10:48] super big fish which are really fun to catch for these participants and you are a judge and
[00:10:52] can actually follow it on the iPad here where people have to register when they catch a fish all the
[00:10:55] time, we have been looking at it a bit, I mean there is almost every five minutes a new fish, can you
[00:10:59] tell us how many fish are caught in total at such a competition here? well we are up to over
[00:11:03] 300 fish a day, uh 100 pike and 200 perch and if we are lucky there are also a couple of
[00:11:06] zander as we saw yesterday, uh a fish we don't see every year
[00:11:10] unfortunately, so I mean there's still a lot going on in the lake here, can you tell
[00:11:13] us something about what is the biggest fish that has been caught so far? well we have two
[00:11:17] pike of 108, uh super big strong fish
[00:11:20] uh, you don't see them every day, do you?
[00:11:24] thanks for that. Markus
[00:11:27] Yes, Nina, it stayed dry out at sea in Skanderborg, so how
[00:11:31] will the rest of Sunday be? Yes,
[00:11:33] generally it's probably nice to be in Jutland today, there's at least dry weather over large parts of the line,
[00:11:37] maybe a little in Vendsyssel and in
[00:11:40] Southern Jutland, but overall it's certainly dry
[00:11:44] here, but further east there's still rain, especially
[00:11:47] the southern islands and Bornholm, also a little in North Zealand, it's something
[00:11:51] that's moving away, it's a low pressure system that you can almost see rotating
[00:11:55] around itself, and in that way it's not in a hurry to leave us
[00:11:58] today, but it pulls some cool air down from the north, especially here in North Jutland, you won't get
[00:12:02] very high temperatures today,
[00:12:06] around seven to eight degrees Celsius, while further south you can reach
[00:12:09] 10-11, maybe in the afternoon up to 13
[00:12:13] degrees, so that's the level we're at, the wind has decreased compared to
[00:12:17] yesterday, and it looks like it will be a bit windier as we enter the next
[00:12:20] days, the low pressure system is moving further east, then we'll get a really nice
[00:12:25] Monday it seems, and then low pressure systems will rumble in,
[00:12:28] which don't always bring rain, it gives us every other day weather, as we call
[00:12:32] it, meaning a little rain, a little dry weather, and then a little rain again.
[00:12:47] Good day and welcome, here's the latest news from TVA
[00:12:50] Live. While the relationship between the US and Ukraine seems to
[00:12:54] have reached a new low, the death toll is rising after a Russian
[00:12:57] attack on a residential block in the city of Zaporizhzhia. 20
[00:13:01] people are now reported dead, including four children, according to Ukraine's
[00:13:05] state
[00:13:05] emergency service.
[00:13:10] Rescue work was completed this morning,
[00:13:13] after a Russian glide bomb flew into
[00:13:16] the apartment building. In addition to the 20 killed, 17
[00:13:20] others were injured in the attack, which took place a few hours after the
[00:13:23] US President announced that he had made a direct deal
[00:13:27] with Russian President Putin to buy Russian
[00:13:30] diesel. Ukraine's president criticized the agreement,
[00:13:34] which he believes will prolong the war between Ukraine and Russia, and
[00:13:38] now Trump blames Zelensky for
[00:13:41] over.
[00:13:50] Would like to make deal, but uh, as I said, this is something that could have been
[00:13:53] solved.
[00:14:00] The statement was made after a rally in Tennessee ahead
[00:14:04] of the US midterm elections. Trump has
[00:14:06] repeatedly asked Zelensky to stop bombing Russian
[00:14:09] oil refineries, and now the American president believes that
[00:14:13] Ukraine should choose a new
[00:14:15] president.
[00:14:19] And he could have settled this thing many times and he
[00:14:23] should have an election.
[00:14:29] Berlingske's international analyst Christian Morrisen
[00:14:32] believes that it is now completely clear what Trump
[00:14:35] means. I interpret it, as several commentators in the USA
[00:14:39] have done, Trump has come out of the closet, understood in the sense that he
[00:14:42] has finally admitted his true colors. I mean, we knew for a long
[00:14:45] time that Trump was deeply fascinated by Putin. We also saw it
[00:14:49] in his first term, where he claimed, or said directly, that he
[00:14:53] trusted Putin more. He trusted the American
[00:14:56] intelligence agencies, uh, and we have seen how he recently
[00:14:59] received Putin with the red carpet in Alaska,
[00:15:03] so I would say with the statements that came yesterday, I can understand that
[00:15:06] American commentators say that he is
[00:15:09] finally on Putin's side, and we can
[00:15:12] conclude that it is Putin who is controlling
[00:15:15] this, but where does that leave the whole situation
[00:15:19] regarding Ukraine and the countries that fully support it, including
[00:15:22] Denmark?
[00:15:25] "It's completely incomprehensible what will happen now, and I must say that
[00:15:29] Trump has crossed all red lines yesterday,
[00:15:32] not just with regard to the agreement he has made with Putin on
[00:15:35] diesel oil, but also for too long." must leave and for too long
[00:15:39] Zelensky must not bomb the
[00:15:42] Russian diesel oil supplies and so on, so it
[00:15:46] really leaves us in a total incomprehensible Ragnarok
[00:15:49] here, because Europe must come to terms with a completely
[00:15:54] that Trump is going after removing Zelensky, going after
[00:15:58] stopping the war, even if it comes to costing the Donbas
[00:16:01] to Russia and perhaps even more, so it is a
[00:16:05] chaos that is currently unfolding.
[00:16:07] Because the NATO alliance is no longer completely united, it is even more
[00:16:11] split between an American and European
[00:16:14] part. And what options do Zelensky and
[00:16:17] Ukraine have now? I mean, they are dependent on both weapons and technology from
[00:16:21] the Americans?
[00:16:24] Well, they have to make a long, tough effort, maybe
[00:16:28] again return to the clumsy flattery for Trump, which, uh,
[00:16:32] which both NATO's Secretary General Mark Rutte has done,
[00:16:34] and which Zelensky has also partly done.
[00:16:37] because it will be a long struggle to get Trump back
[00:16:41] again, what might get him back now is that, in the
[00:16:44] Republican Party, in his own party, there has started to
[00:16:47] be gaping, I mean jaws have practically dropped off
[00:16:51] the faces of most of the Republicans, because they simply
[00:16:54] don't believe what's happening. We shouldn't forget that the Republican Party has
[00:16:58] always been the party in the USA that to
[00:17:02] such an extent has been proactive towards Russia and the former
[00:17:05] Soviet Union in terms of imposing sanctions, in terms of supporting
[00:17:09] the European NATO in holding Russia
[00:17:12] at bay, so the only thing that might help us in this situation is
[00:17:16] that Republicans in the US are starting to wake up and say: ah, now
[00:17:20] this is simply going too far into the wrong
[00:17:23] wing, and the chairman of the foreign policy
[00:17:27] committee here at home, Carsten Hønge, completely disagrees with Trump's criticism of
[00:17:31] Zelensky. No, the time has come to strengthen
[00:17:34] Ukraine, and the fact that the USA
[00:17:37] is now binding itself even more with
[00:17:40] Putin, even more with Moscow, that is, those are
[00:17:44] really sad statements. Does Trump also have a point that
[00:17:47] Zelensky has too many times declined to seek a
[00:17:51] solution that could end this? No, I don't think he's right about that. I mean, what Trump
[00:17:55] says to Zelensky is that he has to give up part of
[00:17:59] his country. I mean, you can get a short-term
[00:18:02] peace here and now by simply giving up territory, but
[00:18:06] do you think that Putin has become satisfied? No, on the contrary, he will become more
[00:18:10] hungry from being offered territories, and what will be the next
[00:18:14] demand then? Yes, it will be to take over all of Ukraine, and what will be the next demand then?
[00:18:17] Yes, it is to attack
[00:18:18] neighboring states.
[00:18:24] It should cost money to disembark in Denmark as a
[00:18:26] cruise passenger. The government proposes to
[00:18:30] introduce a passenger fee on cruise ships. According to
[00:18:34] the finance bill that came out recently, from 2008,
[00:18:37] 28 will cost 200 kr per passenger, but
[00:18:41] not everyone thinks it's a good idea, it will scare ships away, according to
[00:18:44] criticism from several sides. The consequence will clearly be that
[00:18:48] some of the cruise lines will choose to sail elsewhere, I mean, there are
[00:18:54] our immediate area in the Baltic Sea, and they will sail to where they don't have to pay a
[00:18:58] fee, or that is, where the guest doesn't have to pay a
[00:19:01] fee. According to the government, the passenger fee will generate revenue for
[00:19:04] the state coffers of 300 million kroner
[00:19:07] per year, and this should contribute to cruise tourism to
[00:19:11] a greater extent paying for the burden that the ships cause, in the form of
[00:19:15] among other things, pollution and noise, but
[00:19:18] also Danish industry believes that more cruise ships will then simply
[00:19:22] avoid Danish ports, and this will instead have decidedly negative
[00:19:25] economic consequences for local areas, it is said.
[00:19:28] The ports will have a headache here, because they
[00:19:32] will lose revenue, and thus also many municipalities that own the ports,
[00:19:36] but beyond that, when. visits, and then in addition to the consumption that
[00:19:40] the cruise guests spend ashore, that is, on
[00:19:43] museums, culture, restaurants, cafes,
[00:19:47] shopping, many other good things, um, it's also
[00:19:50] all these deliveries to the ships in the form of flowers and water and provisions and
[00:19:54] other things. This morning, the cruise ship
[00:19:57] MSC Euribia docked in Copenhagen, and it has space
[00:20:01] for 6,300 passengers, with a fee of
[00:20:05] 200 kroner. Such a visit. will generate approximately
[00:20:08] 1.2 million kroner for the state treasury, and
[00:20:12] among the passengers, there were also divided opinions about the government's
[00:20:15] proposal, it
[00:20:19] the fuel prices that's going up, it will definitely make a difference in
[00:20:23] in the question would one be able to travel or not,
[00:20:27] 27 extra passenger, I think that's doesn't matter if
[00:20:30] it's 27 so it's not much for
[00:20:33] us, for passengers that's not a good notice because uh
[00:20:39] we we pay very much for the cruise, I would have to drink a coffee
[00:20:42] less, but everything else it would be fine, if you want to
[00:20:46] travel you know there's going to be costs with it.
[00:20:50] The government party SF says that the fee is necessary, and
[00:20:53] tax spokesperson Sofie Libert does not fear that the ships will
[00:20:56] stay away. We are of course concerned that this should not
[00:21:00] mean that the cities that benefit from increased
[00:21:03] tourism, that they lose that tourism, so we will of course follow it,
[00:21:06] but I don't really believe that 200 kroner for calling at a port, that's
[00:21:10] what makes a cruise tourist no longer want to visit
[00:21:14] Denmark.
[00:21:18] Today, Polish. security authorities have been gathered,
[00:21:21] because there have been reports of a possible assassination attempt, targeting
[00:21:25] Prime Minister Donald Tusk and the country's Minister of Defense.
[00:21:28] The authorities have not released further details about the reported
[00:21:32] threat.
[00:21:35] At least 12 are dead and 309 injured in yet another attack on King Khalid
[00:21:39] airport in Saudi Arabia's capital Riyadh. The Saudis accuse
[00:21:42] the Houthi movement in Yemen of the attack and warn of
[00:21:45] retaliation. This is the third time this week that attacks have occurred against
[00:21:48] the airport. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio writes
[00:21:52] on X. These reprehensible attacks bear witness to a blatant
[00:21:55] lack of respect for the lives of innocent civilians. This must be stopped
[00:21:59] immediately. We stand with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and its
[00:22:02] people and send our deepest condolences to the victims and their
[00:22:06] families.
[00:22:47] Greenland has opened the doors to the country's first. Cancer counseling center
[00:22:51] in Nuuk. The center will offer counseling both physically,
[00:22:55] digitally and digitally to more easily reach citizens in
[00:22:58] the outer districts. And be a meeting place for cancer patients and their
[00:23:02] relatives. And this weekend the center was inaugurated in Greenlandic
[00:23:06] style with Kaffemic. Greenland
[00:23:08] is a huge, huge, huge country, so there are many people who come
[00:23:12] here for cancer treatment, cancer patients and their relatives, and
[00:23:15] they lack a place to be. They lack a place outside the hospital, which is not
[00:23:19] a hospital with the clinical settings and so
[00:23:22] on, a more homely place, where one can be
[00:23:25] in, where one can be with one's loved ones in a very, very difficult time, and
[00:23:29] this house provides an opportunity for that. The center is a
[00:23:32] collaboration between the Danish Cancer Society and the Greenlandic pangdang
[00:23:36] Nerofik. New figures from the Danish Cancer Society show that
[00:23:40] Greenlanders under 75 have a greater risk of dying from cancer
[00:23:44] than the rest of their Nordic neighbors, even though the risk of
[00:23:47] cancer is not significantly higher than the others. Nordic countries,
[00:23:51] many in Greenland only get a diagnosis when the cancer is
[00:23:54] advanced and receive treatment later than cancer patients
[00:23:58] in Denmark, and therefore many Greenlanders view this new
[00:24:02] offer positively. We really need it, here
[00:24:06] in Gusten it comes to Nook, was treated, and
[00:24:09] so it has no place, where it can come to, and that's why it
[00:24:12] has opened this. I think, that it, it
[00:24:16] would be a great support for.
[00:24:20] possible patients.
[00:24:23] Cecile Kallestrup with us from Nuk, how big of an impact can this new center
[00:24:27] have in Greenland?
[00:24:30] It has a great significance, it will definitely have it, because a
[00:24:34] cancer diagnosis is of course terrible, no matter where you get it
[00:24:38] diagnosed, but it just comes with some extra challenges here in
[00:24:41] Greenland, because people generally have to travel very, very far
[00:24:44] to get treatment, and many of them have to go all the way to
[00:24:48] Denmark as well, and that means that there are... there are long
[00:24:51] travel times, people have to spend a long time away
[00:24:54] from their loved ones at home, maybe they have to communicate in a
[00:24:58] language they don't understand 100%, so there
[00:25:01] are a lot of challenges that come with it, and that's why there's also enormous
[00:25:05] joy that there is now at least a meeting point here in Greenland
[00:25:09] where people can meet about this, and get support and advice in their
[00:25:13] own
[00:25:13] language.
[00:25:17] Now we're going on a fishing trip in Skandergård, Skanderborg. Right now, there's a competition to see who can
[00:25:21] catch the most pike, perch and zander from Skanderborg
[00:25:25] Lake. And Thomas Stie, you're participating in what I understand is the country's biggest
[00:25:29] predator fish competition. How is it going?
[00:25:33] It's going
[00:25:35] well. Well, I don't know if you can sense it behind me, there are some fishermen already out there, there are about over
[00:25:39] 90 boats in total, I think 220 fishermen, who have
[00:25:42] their lines out hunting for these predatory fish, perch and pike. We can
[00:25:46] try to see here, here's one of them that was caught in, uh, it was yesterday, I think,
[00:25:50] when it was at Silkeborg Lake, and Markus, you are actually
[00:25:54] a co-organizer and judge, can you tell us, how big are the fish caught here?
[00:25:57] Really big fish were caught, I mean, we have perch over 45, which doesn't sound
[00:26:01] like much, but for one. And for pike, we're over a meter, these
[00:26:05] are super big fish, which are really fun to catch for these participants, and you are a judge and
[00:26:09] you can actually follow along on the iPad here, people have to register when they catch a fish all
[00:26:13] the time, we've been looking at it a bit, I mean, there's almost a new fish every five minutes, can you
[00:26:16] tell us how many fish are caught in total at such a tournament here? Well, we're up to over
[00:26:20] 300 fish a day, uh, 100 pike and 200 perch, and if we're lucky, there are also a couple of
[00:26:24] zander, as we saw yesterday, uh, a fish we don't see every year
[00:26:27] unfortunately, so I mean, there's still a lot going on in the lake here. Can you tell us
[00:26:31] what's the biggest fish that has been caught so far? Well, we have two pike
[00:26:35] at 108, uh, super big strong fish, uh, it's
[00:26:39] not every day you see that, is it? Thanks for that,
[00:26:42] Markus.
[00:26:44] Yes, Nina, it stayed dry at sea in Skanderborg, so how will the
[00:26:48] rest of Sunday be? Yes,
[00:26:50] generally, it's probably quite nice to be in Jutland today, there's at least
[00:26:54] dry weather over large parts of the line, maybe a little in Vendsyssel and in
[00:26:58] Southern Jutland, but overall, it's at least dry
[00:27:01] here, but further east, there's still rain and especially
[00:27:04] the South Sea Islands and on Bornholm, also a little in North Zealand. That's
[00:27:08] something that's drifting away, it's a low pressure system that you can almost see
[00:27:11] rotating around itself, and in that way it's not in such a hurry to
[00:27:15] leave us today, but it's pulling some cool air down from the north, which means
[00:27:19] especially here in North Jutland, you won't get such high
[00:27:22] temperatures today, around seven to eight degrees, while further south you can
[00:27:26] reach ten to eleven perhaps during the afternoon, all the way up to
[00:27:30] 13 degrees, so that's the level we're at. The wind has decreased compared
[00:27:34] to yesterday, and it looks like it will be a bit windier when we enter the
[00:27:37] next few days, the low pressure system is moving further east, then we'll have a really
[00:27:41] nice Monday, it seems, and then more low pressure systems will rumble
[00:27:45] in, which don't always bring rain, it gives us such a
[00:27:48] mix, as we call it, meaning a little rain, a little dry weather, and
[00:27:52] then a little rain
[00:27:52] again.
[00:28:04] Hello and welcome, here's the latest news from TVA live.
[00:28:08] While relations between the US and Ukraine appear to have reached a new
[00:28:12] low, the death toll is rising after a Russian attack
[00:28:15] on an apartment block in the city of Zaporizhzhia. 20
[00:28:18] people are now reported dead, including four children, according to Ukraine's
[00:28:22] state
[00:28:23] emergency service.
[00:28:27] The rescue operation was completed this morning
[00:28:31] after a Russian glide bomb flew into the apartment building.
[00:28:35] In addition to the 20 killed, 17 others were injured in the attack,
[00:28:38] which took place just hours after the US
[00:28:41] president announced he had made a direct deal with Russia's
[00:28:45] president Putin to buy Russian diesel.
[00:28:49] Ukraine's president criticized the agreement, which he believes will prolong
[00:28:53] the war between Ukraine and Russia, and now Trump accuses
[00:28:56] Zelensky of being to blame for the war
[00:28:58] over.
[00:29:18] The statement came after a rally in Tennessee ahead
[00:29:21] of the American midterm elections. Trump has
[00:29:24] repeatedly asked Zelensky to stop bombing Russian
[00:29:27] oil refineries, and now the American president believes that
[00:29:31] Ukraine should choose a new president.
[00:29:46] Berlingske's international analyst Christian Morrisen
[00:29:49] believes it is now completely clear what Trump
[00:29:52] thinks. I interpret it as several commentators in the US
[00:29:56] have done. Trump has come out of the closet, meaning that he
[00:29:59] has finally revealed his true colors. We've known for a long
[00:30:03] time that Trump was deeply fascinated by Putin. We saw it
[00:30:06] in his first term, where he claimed, or directly said, that
[00:30:10] he trusted Putin more than he trusted the American
[00:30:13] intelligence services, uh, and we've seen how he recently
[00:30:16] received Putin with the red carpet in Alaska,
[00:30:20] so I would say with the statements that came yesterday, I can understand that
[00:30:23] American commentators say that now he is
[00:30:26] finally on Putin's side, and we can
[00:30:29] state that it is Putin who
[00:30:33] controls this, but where does that leave the whole situation regarding
[00:30:37] Ukraine and the countries that fully support it, including
[00:30:40] Denmark?
[00:30:42] It's completely incomprehensible what's going to happen now, and I will also say that
[00:30:46] Trump crossed all red lines yesterday,
[00:30:49] not just regarding the agreement he made with Putin on
[00:30:53] diesel fuel, but also by demanding that Zelensky must leave and by demanding that
[00:30:56] Zelensky must not bomb uh, the Russian.