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20261011 160000 UTC
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[00:00:00] old farm, the old places often have rats,
[00:00:03] often there is no water or hot water for many
[00:00:06] months. According to your information, there is no
[00:00:09] connection between the seven murders, but in several of the cases
[00:00:13] alcohol or drugs have been involved. What often
[00:00:16] happens when they are out, we unfortunately have to say, it's often that they are
[00:00:20] together, they are close to each other, they are lonely, they are far away from home, and
[00:00:24] then there is, without saying too much, often severe
[00:00:27] alcohol involved. Camille Kalusinski was not known
[00:00:30] for drinking heavily, he was known for being a good
[00:00:33] colleague, he was 37 years old. I know
[00:00:37] I have him with me every
[00:00:38] day.
[00:00:42] A Lithuanian man was sentenced to 12 years in prison for the murder. The killer
[00:00:46] pleaded not guilty and has
[00:00:50] plenty to choose from in appealed the verdict to the High Court. And if one looks at the seven murder cases, yes, there are several common denominators, our
[00:00:54] legal correspondent tells us.
[00:00:56] The victims typically came to Denmark to work alone,
[00:01:00] without their family, and then they are here typically for a few weeks at a time, and then they go
[00:01:04] home and come back, and that is also why they live
[00:01:07] together, a number of single men in very
[00:01:11] little space often, I have visited some of these places,
[00:01:14] where Polish workers live, and it can actually
[00:01:18] be with several in the same room, and that is also
[00:01:21] one of the things that makes experts describe that conflicts
[00:01:25] can arise very quickly, because they are
[00:01:29] single men. men who may have alcohol
[00:01:32] inside them, who may have taken euphoric drugs, and
[00:01:35] who then get into arguments over
[00:01:38] plenty to choose from, also in money, loans or conflicts at
[00:01:41] the workplace, and that is typically what leads to these
[00:01:45] terrible murders, and if you want to know more about the cases,
[00:01:49] about the murdered craftsmen, you can watch the latest episode of the series Criminal,
[00:01:52] it's on
[00:01:53] DRTV.
[00:01:57] Greenland has opened the door to the country's first cancer counseling center
[00:02:01] in Nuuk. The center will offer cancer counseling to people in the remote
[00:02:05] regions of Greenland and be a gathering place for cancer patients and their
[00:02:08] relatives. These days, the center is being inaugurated in Greenlandic
[00:02:12] manner with kaffemik. Greenland
[00:02:14] is a huge, huge, huge country. So there are many who
[00:02:18] come here for cancer treatment, cancer patients and their relatives, and
[00:02:21] they need a place to be, they need a place outside the hospital, which is not
[00:02:25] a hospital with clinical settings and so
[00:02:28] on, a more homely
[00:02:30] uh, place where you can be, where you can be with your loved ones in a
[00:02:34] very, very difficult time, and that is what this house provides
[00:02:37] an opportunity for. The center is a collaboration between the Danish Cancer Society and the
[00:02:40] Greenlandic Pandang (neurifik). New figures from
[00:02:43] the Danish Cancer Society show that Greenlanders under 75 have a
[00:02:47] greater risk of dying from cancer than the rest of their Nordic neighbors,
[00:02:51] although the risk of cancer is not significantly higher than in other Nordic
[00:02:54] countries. Many in Greenland only get a diagnosis when the cancer is
[00:02:58] advanced and... receive treatment later than cancer patients in, for example, Denmark, and therefore many
[00:03:02] Greenlanders view the new
[00:03:05] counseling service positively. We really need it
[00:03:09] here in Gusten, it comes to Nuuk for treatment, and
[00:03:13] then they don't have a place to go to, and that's why it
[00:03:16] has opened here, I think that
[00:03:20] it will be a great support for all
[00:03:24] possible cancer patients.
[00:03:27] And the new cancer counseling center will have a great significance, says our
[00:03:31] reporter in Greenland.
[00:03:33] A cancer diagnosis is of course terrible, no matter
[00:03:37] where you get it, but it just comes with some extra
[00:03:40] challenges here in Greenland, because people generally have to travel very, very
[00:03:44] far to get treatment, and many also have to go all
[00:03:47] the way to Denmark, and that means that there are long
[00:03:51] travel times, people have to spend a long time away from
[00:03:54] their loved ones at home, maybe they have to communicate in a language
[00:03:58] they don't understand.
[00:04:01] percent, so there are many challenges, and therefore there is
[00:04:04] also enormous joy that there is now at least a meeting point here in
[00:04:08] Greenland, where people can meet about this, and get support and
[00:04:11] advice in their own
[00:04:13] language.
[00:04:18] Polish police have received information about a plan to attack
[00:04:21] Poland's Prime Minister Donald
[00:04:25] St. Peter's Square. The lung nodule is Tusk, who we see here, and Defense Minister Vladislav Koschniak Kamish. This
[00:04:29] is according to a spokesperson.
[00:05:12] the lung nodule is localized and at an early stage. It was discovered during
[00:05:16] a health check, the Pope said. The 71-year-old Pago Leo was elected
[00:05:20] in 2025, after his predecessor Paro France died
[00:05:24] at the age of
[00:05:24] 88.
[00:05:29] a piece of news that surprised us
[00:05:32] very much, moved us, but I
[00:05:36] think we also had a lot of courage to say it publicly,
[00:05:39] this worries us a lot, we hope.
[00:06:23] It will cost money to disembark in Denmark as a cruise passenger. The government is now proposing
[00:06:27] to introduce a passenger fee on cruise ships. According to the
[00:06:30] Finance Bill, from 2028 it will cost
[00:06:34] 200 Danish kroner per passenger. But not everyone
[00:06:37] thinks it's a good idea. It will scare ships away, is the criticism from
[00:06:41] several sides. The consequence will clearly be that
[00:06:45] some of the cruise lines will choose to sail somewhere else, uh, I mean, there's
[00:06:51] our local area in the Baltic Sea, and they will sail where they don't have to pay a
[00:06:54] fee, uh, or rather, where the guest doesn't have to pay a
[00:06:57] fee. According to the government, the passenger fee will generate
[00:07:01] revenue for the state coffers of 300 million kroner
[00:07:04] annually. This should contribute to cruise tourism paying more for
[00:07:08] the burden that the ships cause in terms of, among other things,
[00:07:11] pollution and noise. But Danish business also believes that more
[00:07:14] cruise ships will simply opt out of Danish ports, and this will instead
[00:07:18] have decidedly negative economic consequences for
[00:07:21] local areas.
[00:07:23] The ports will have a headache here, because they will lose revenue, and thus
[00:07:26] also many municipalities that own the ports, but moreover, when
[00:07:30] guests visit us, in addition to the consumption that cruise guests
[00:07:34] spend on land, i.e. in uh, on museums,
[00:07:37] culture, restaurants, cafes, shopping,
[00:07:40] many other good things, uh. Then there are also all these deliveries to
[00:07:44] the ships in the form of flowers and water and provisions and
[00:07:47] other things. This morning, the cruise ship
[00:07:50] MSC Euribia docked in Copenhagen. The ship has space
[00:07:54] for 6,300 passengers, and with a fee of 200 kroner
[00:07:58] per passenger, such a visit would generate approximately 1.2
[00:08:02] million kroner for the state coffers. Among
[00:08:04] the passengers, there were divided opinions on
[00:08:07] the government's proposal. It would make the difference in the budget
[00:08:11] because of the fuel prices. up it will definitely make a difference
[00:08:15] in in the question would one be able to travel or
[00:08:17] not,
[00:08:20] I think that doesn't matter if it's 27 EUR
[00:08:23] so it's not much for us, for passengers that's not a good
[00:08:27] notice because uh
[00:08:30] we we pay very much for the cruise, I would have to drink a coffee
[00:08:34] less, but everything else it would be fine, if you want to
[00:08:37] travel with it. From
[00:08:41] the governing party SF, it is said that the fee is necessary, and
[00:08:44] tax spokesperson Sofie Libert is not afraid that the ships will stay
[00:08:48] away. We are of course concerned that this should not mean
[00:08:52] that the cities that benefit from increased tourism lose
[00:08:56] that tourism, so we will of course follow it, but I don't really believe that
[00:08:59] 200 DKK for calling at a port is what makes
[00:09:03] a cruise tourist no longer want to visit
[00:09:13] Denmark right now, it's probably not in the eastern part, there are still many showers
[00:09:17] from the low pressure, which gave many showers in Jutland yesterday, it then moved
[00:09:21] further east, and almost rotates around its own axis, is not really in a hurry to
[00:09:25] leave, so it's a bit slow, but uh, but it still gives
[00:09:28] some sun here late in the day to the Jutland part,
[00:09:31] and it is also here where you can then experience that it gets
[00:09:35] really cold during the night, we might get the first night
[00:09:39] frost of the season, because it's clearly clear weather and the wind has decreased.
[00:09:42] and then there is also a possibility to see northern lights, so you should also be aware of that, if you are
[00:09:46] into that kind of thing, so a winter is a weak to fresh decrease, so during
[00:09:50] the night hours, when we enter the next few days, then this low pressure, it must
[00:09:54] disappear, then there will be room for a little bit of high pressure formation, which can
[00:09:58] stabilize the weather a bit, but when we come towards Tuesday,
[00:10:01] well, then there is a front coming in over again, and that gives a
[00:10:05] five-day forecast that gives a little rain every other day, but there is also room for
[00:10:09] dry weather and sun.
[00:10:20] We are currently live with the latest news according to US
[00:10:23] President Donald Trump. Russia and Ukraine have entered into what he
[00:10:27] describes as an energy ceasefire. Trump
[00:10:30] writes this in a post on Truth Social. But according to Ukrainian President
[00:10:33] Volodymyr Zelensky, Trump's announcement of an
[00:10:36] energy ceasefire is news to him. He says this to the media
[00:10:40] Axos. With immediate effect, there is an
[00:10:43] energy ceasefire in the war between Russia and Ukraine. Both parties have agreed,
[00:10:47] do not violate it, Trump writes.
[00:10:51] A short while ago, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky spoke out and
[00:10:55] called US President Donald Trump's announcement of an
[00:10:58] energy ceasefire news to
[00:11:00] him.
[00:11:03] It is still unknown what an energy ceasefire would entail, but according to our correspondent in
[00:11:07] the USA, it is mainly about whether Ukrainians should be allowed to attack
[00:11:10] Russia. It probably concerns
[00:11:13] that Donald Trump has long said that he really wants
[00:11:17] Ukraine to stop bombing
[00:11:20] or hitting with drones, the
[00:11:23] refineries and... oil and
[00:11:26] energy installations that the Russians have, and he
[00:11:30] has asked for this because he wants to
[00:11:33] get cheaper diesel and oil onto
[00:11:35] the world markets, and what Russia should do in other respects
[00:11:39] is a little unclear, um,
[00:11:42] Zelensky has previously said that he would like them to stop
[00:11:46] bombing simply, and then Ukraine would also probably stop
[00:11:49] bombing their oil installations, but but I'm
[00:11:53] sorry to say, Kore, we don't know, and this is another example of
[00:11:57] this kind of diplomacy that Trump
[00:12:00] uses, and which leaves many confused,
[00:12:03] and which, unfortunately, we have to say, is not always
[00:12:07] put into practice. But Kim, when you
[00:12:10] ask these kinds of questions, you can't ask them to a better person than you, so I'll
[00:12:14] continue, I'll continue with it, I can't help but ask
[00:12:17] you, what significance you outline
[00:12:21] here, what could be behind it, if it is so?
[00:12:25] if that is the case, what significance can it then have for the negotiations that we have also talked
[00:12:29] about in the last 24 hours, which concern a partial
[00:12:32] ceasefire?
[00:12:35] Well, you could say that this is perhaps an attempt to keep some negotiations
[00:12:38] alive, which otherwise seem to be progressing very, very
[00:12:42] slowly, and where it is a little challenging to know where it will go,
[00:12:46] especially after Donald Trump announced
[00:12:49] that an agreement had been reached with Russia that they could buy
[00:12:53] diesel from them, that they would deliver here initially 300,000
[00:12:56] tons of diesel to the USA and then much more.
[00:13:00] But I must also say, Kore, we have just heard from Ukrainian President
[00:13:03] Zelensky, who says that he knows nothing about this
[00:13:07] energy ceasefire. Uh, he would very much like to observe it if
[00:13:10] Russia would too, but that is an indication of what I
[00:13:14] said earlier, namely, that some balls are thrown into
[00:13:17] the field by Donald Trump and the Americans,
[00:13:21] which no one really knows where they are going, or how they came about.
[00:13:25] "and it is very possible that something can come out of this,
[00:13:29] but it is also just as possible, I would say, that this
[00:13:32] will amount to nothing. What is
[00:13:36] certain is that you have two parties who are
[00:13:40] at war with each other, and that Ukraine really
[00:13:43] wants a limitation on how many people
[00:13:47] are naturally bombed by Russia, and they want to make
[00:13:51] some other form of agreement. The Russians say they also want to make an agreement.
[00:13:55] but they are just two completely different types of agreements they are talking
[00:13:59] about, and therefore Donald Trump, ever since he became president, where
[00:14:03] he had otherwise promised he would end this war on day one, has struggled
[00:14:06] to figure out how to do it, because there is a very
[00:14:10] large gap between what the Russians want and what the Ukrainians will
[00:14:14] agree to, and therefore it is possible
[00:14:17] that this can play some role, uh, it can, it is
[00:14:20] possible there will be a pause for a week or two, but a
[00:14:24] fundamental breakthrough, I don't think
[00:14:27] that's what we are seeing here today. And reports
[00:14:30] of a so-called energy ceasefire come after a few days, and the tone between Ukrainian
[00:14:34] President Zelensky and Donald Trump has been increasingly irreconcilable.
[00:14:38] Last night, the US President said that Ukraine should get a new
[00:14:41] president. This announcement comes after Zelensky criticized that the US has made an
[00:14:45] agreement with Russia to be supplied with Russian
[00:14:47] diesel.
[00:14:49] The answer to President Zelensky's criticism came quickly and
[00:14:52] harshly.
[00:14:59] Trump also blamed Zelensky for the war still
[00:15:02] continuing. Zelensky could have settled this war many
[00:15:05] times, many, many times and he
[00:15:09] cho he chooses not to,
[00:15:12] very difficult. And Ukraine's attacks on Russian oil refineries must also
[00:15:16] stop.
[00:15:19] Do what you want, don't hit refineries, there's plenty of targets, don't hit refinery and he went
[00:15:22] out and he hit, and he's not going to affect.
[00:15:25] our farmers and he's not going to affect our ranchers and he's not
[00:15:29] going to affect the rest of the world, so we
[00:15:32] he better damn well stop. Trump's outburst comes after
[00:15:35] Zelensky yesterday criticized a diesel agreement between the US
[00:15:39] and Russia. According to this, Russia will deliver 3,000 tons of
[00:15:43] diesel to the US and the global market.
[00:15:46] This is definitely not
[00:15:47] a partnership. And in my opinion, it's a weak decision.
[00:16:26] two months later, they found each other again, but the new confrontation
[00:16:30] raises concerns that they will be even more eager to now
[00:16:33] intensify the war in Ukraine, because they will believe more that it is a war
[00:16:37] they can win. That is not good for Ukraine, it is not good for
[00:16:40] Europe, and the Ukrainians we have spoken to on the streets of
[00:16:44] Kyiv do not agree with Trump's interpretation of
[00:16:46] the situation. I have not very
[00:16:50] positive opinion on our president, but in
[00:16:54] this specific case, as surely that he's not
[00:16:57] the problem, that not the not the barricade to the
[00:17:01] peace. First reaction always is uh, like what if it's
[00:17:05] so... so how to say it,
[00:17:09] not more politely, so it
[00:17:11] everything sounds and looks like very stupid
[00:17:15] decisions. And we have spoken to Christian Morriten, Berlingske's
[00:17:18] international analyst, and he says that it is now completely clear
[00:17:22] what Trump means. I interpret it, as several commentators in the USA
[00:17:26] have done, Trump has come out of the closet, understood in such a way that he has long
[00:17:30] since shown his true colors, that is, we knew for a long time that
[00:17:33] Trump was deeply fascinated by Putin, we also saw it in his first term.
[00:17:37] good, where he claimed, or said directly, he trusted Putin more
[00:17:41] than he trusted the American intelligence services,
[00:17:44] uh, and we have seen how he recently received Putin
[00:17:48] with the red carpet in Alaska, so I would say with the statements that
[00:17:52] came yesterday, I can well understand that American commentators
[00:17:55] say that he is now finally on Putin's
[00:17:58] side, and we can conclude that it is
[00:18:01] Putin who is like controlling this. In an
[00:18:04] interview with American ABC News, Denmark comes with a proposal to
[00:18:08] Trump: please tell Putin, give us two months,
[00:18:12] 60 days of total ceasefire, 60 days, then we
[00:18:15] will hold elections, says Zelensky to ABC, and that is according to
[00:18:19] Reuters.
[00:18:23] Since 2023, seven workers from Eastern European countries have been killed in
[00:18:26] Denmark, but they had all come here to work, and in several of the cases, those convicted
[00:18:30] or accused are also from those respective countries. It
[00:18:33] must almost be inside that workshop building.
[00:18:36] that Camille lived behind the walls here in
[00:18:39] Holbæk, a Polish craftsman's life ended almost two
[00:18:43] years ago when he was stabbed a full 25
[00:18:46] times with a knife, I am contacted
[00:18:49] um by his sister,
[00:18:53] I remember it so clearly, and I, I break
[00:18:55] down,
[00:18:58] yes, it, it got a little close to home,
[00:19:01] the murder of the Polish man, Camille Kalusinski is
[00:19:05] just one of several murder cases.
[00:19:08] A man has been found dead under suspicious circumstances at this
[00:19:11] hotel in Brøndby. The death is being investigated as a
[00:19:14] murder. Two teenage boys were remanded in custody this afternoon
[00:19:18] at the court in Randers. They are accused of having
[00:19:22] strangled and drowned a 20-year-old man in the Gudenå river. In just a few
[00:19:25] years, seven Eastern Europeans have been killed in
[00:19:28] Denmark. This is shown by a survey for the DR
[00:19:31] program Criminal, the murders of the Polish craftsmen. Fortunately, we have
[00:19:35] relatively few murders in Denmark. But that being said, one doesn't have to be
[00:19:38] a great statistician to figure out that those seven
[00:19:41] murders out of an annual murder rate of about
[00:19:45] 450, then that is an overrepresentation. The interpreter here
[00:19:48] from 3F experiences that many Polish craftsmen live under
[00:19:52] miserable conditions in Denmark. For example, they live in old
[00:19:56] houses, bought or rented by employers
[00:19:58] outside
[00:20:01] or on an old farm, the old places often have
[00:20:04] rats, often there is no water or hot water for many
[00:20:08] months. According to DR's information, there is no connection
[00:20:12] between the seven murders, but in several of the cases, alcohol or
[00:20:15] drugs have been involved. What often happens when they are
[00:20:19] out, we unfortunately have to say, is often that they are together, they are close to
[00:20:23] each other, they are lonely, they are far away from home, and then there is, without saying too
[00:20:26] much, often severe alcohol involved.
[00:20:30] Camille Kalusinski was not known for drinking heavily. He was known
[00:20:34] for being a good colleague. He was 37.
[00:20:38] 'I know I have him with me every
[00:20:39] day.
[00:20:44] A Lithuanian man was sentenced to 12 years in prison for the murder. The
[00:20:47] killer pleaded not guilty and has'. The verdict to the
[00:20:50] High Court, and if one looks at the seven murder cases, yes, there are several
[00:20:54] common denominators, and our legal correspondent tells us.
[00:20:57] The victims typically came to Denmark to work alone without
[00:21:01] their family, and then they are here typically for a few weeks at a time, and then they go
[00:21:05] home and come back, and that is also why they live
[00:21:09] together, a number of single men in very
[00:21:12] little space often, I have visited some of these places,
[00:21:16] where Polish workers live, and it can actually
[00:21:19] be. there with several in the same room, and that is also
[00:21:23] one of the things that makes experts describe that conflicts
[00:21:27] can arise very quickly, because they are
[00:21:30] single men who may have alcohol inside them, who
[00:21:34] may have taken euphoric drugs, and who then get into
[00:21:38] arguments over money, loans
[00:21:41] or conflicts at the workplace, and that is typically
[00:21:44] what leads to these terrible murders,
[00:21:48] and if you want to know more about... about the cases about the murdered craftsmen, you can watch
[00:21:52] the latest episode of the series Criminal, it's on
[00:21:55] DRTV.
[00:21:59] Greenland has opened the door to the country's first cancer counseling center in
[00:22:03] Nuuk. The center will offer cancer counseling to people in the remote
[00:22:06] regions of Greenland and be a gathering place for cancer patients and their
[00:22:10] relatives. These days, the center is being inaugurated in Greenlandic
[00:22:13] manner with kaffemik. Greenland
[00:22:16] is a huge, huge, huge country, so there are many who come
[00:22:19] here. for cancer treatment, cancer patients and their relatives, and
[00:22:23] they need a place to be, they need a place outside the hospital, which is not
[00:22:27] a hospital with clinical settings and so on, a more
[00:22:30] homely place where you can be, where you can be with your
[00:22:34] loved ones in a very, very difficult time, and this house provides an opportunity
[00:22:38] for. The center is a collaboration between the Danish Cancer Society and the
[00:22:42] Greenlandic Pandang (neurifik). New figures from
[00:22:45] the Danish Cancer Society show that Greenlanders under 75 have a
[00:22:49] greater risk of... dying from cancer than the rest of their Nordic neighbors,
[00:22:52] although the risk of cancer is not significantly higher than in the other Nordic
[00:22:56] countries. Many in Greenland often only get a diagnosis when
[00:22:59] the cancer is advanced and receive treatment later than
[00:23:02] cancer patients in, for example, Denmark, and therefore many
[00:23:06] Greenlanders view the new counseling service positively.
[00:23:09] We really need it, here in Gusten it comes to
[00:23:13] Nuuk for treatment, and then it doesn't have a place to go
[00:23:16] to, and that's why it has opened here, I think.
[00:23:20] that it, it will be a great
[00:23:22] support for all
[00:23:25] possible cancer patients.
[00:23:29] And the new cancer counseling center will have a great significance, says our
[00:23:32] reporter in Greenland.
[00:23:35] A cancer diagnosis is of course terrible, no matter
[00:23:38] where you get it, but it just comes with some extra
[00:23:42] challenges here in Greenland, because people generally have to travel very, very
[00:23:45] far to get treatment, and many also have to go all
[00:23:49] the way to. Denmark also, and that means that there are long
[00:23:52] travel times, people have to spend a long time away
[00:23:56] from their loved ones at home, maybe they have to communicate in a
[00:23:59] language they don't understand 100%, so there
[00:24:03] are many challenges, and therefore there is also enormous
[00:24:06] joy that there is now at least a meeting point here in Greenland,
[00:24:10] where people can meet about this, and get support and advice in their
[00:24:14] own
[00:24:15] language.
[00:24:20] Polish police have received information about a plan to attack
[00:24:23] Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk, who we see
[00:24:26] here, and Defense Minister Vladislav Koschniak
[00:24:29] Kamish. This is stated by a spokesperson from the Ministry of Interior on
[00:24:33] X. A government statesman tells the TV station Polsat news
[00:24:36] that the matter is serious. They do not, however, disclose where and
[00:24:39] when the alleged incident was to have taken place, and who was behind
[00:24:42] it. Various threats
[00:24:46] that are made, then turn out to be, for example, stupid jokes.
[00:24:50] but in this case, we are talking about a high probability of
[00:24:54] the threats actually being
[00:24:56] fulfilled. Recently, during some
[00:25:00] checks, the doctors found
[00:25:03] a circumscribed nodule in my lung.
[00:25:07] Peuleo will undergo an operation in the coming days, he states here in
[00:25:11] his ugly speech to the audience in
[00:25:15] circumscribed and at an early stage. It was discovered during a
[00:25:18] health check-up, said the girl.
[00:25:29] It was certainly news that surprised
[00:25:32] us a lot, excited us,
[00:25:35] but I think he also had a lot of courage
[00:25:39] to say it publicly, this is what worries us so much,
[00:25:42] we hope that everything will be resolved
[00:25:45] for the best.
[00:26:26] a cruise passenger. The government is now proposing to introduce a passenger fee
[00:26:30] on cruise ships. According to the budget proposal, from
[00:26:34] 2028 it will cost 200 kroner per
[00:26:37] passenger, but not everyone thinks it's a good idea, it will scare
[00:26:41] ships away, so the criticism sounds from several sides.
[00:26:44] The consequence will clearly be that some of the cruise lines will choose to sail
[00:26:48] to other places, uh, I mean, there's
[00:26:52] our vicinity in the Baltic Sea, and they will sail where they don't have to pay
[00:26:56] a fee, uh, or that is, where the guest does not have to pay a
[00:26:59] fee. According to the government, the passenger fee will generate
[00:27:03] revenue for the state coffers of 300 million kroner
[00:27:06] annually, which will contribute to cruise tourism paying more
[00:27:09] for the burden that ships cause in terms of pollution and
[00:27:13] noise, among other things, but also Danish business believes that more cruise ships
[00:27:17] will simply opt out of Danish ports, and this will instead have
[00:27:20] decidedly negative economic consequences for
[00:27:22] local areas.
[00:27:24] The ports will have a headache here, because they will lose revenue and thus
[00:27:28] also many municipalities that own the ports, but moreover, when guests
[00:27:32] visit. and then besides the consumption that the cruise guests
[00:27:35] spend on land, i.e. in uh at museums,
[00:27:38] cultures, restaurants, cafes, shopping,
[00:27:42] many other good things, um, then there are also all these
[00:27:45] deliveries to the ships in the form of flowers and water and provisions and
[00:27:48] other things. This morning, the cruise ship
[00:27:52] MSC Euribia docked in Copenhagen. The ship has space
[00:27:55] for 6,300 passengers, and with a fee of 200 kroner
[00:27:59] per passenger, such a visit would therefore generate approximately 1.2
[00:28:03] million kroner for the state coffers. Among
[00:28:06] the passengers, there were divided opinions on the government's
[00:28:09] proposal? it would make the difference in the budget because of the
[00:28:13] fuel prices that's going up, it will definitely make a difference in in the
[00:28:16] question, would one be able to travel or not? 27
[00:28:20] euros extra passenger, i think that's doesn't matter if it's
[00:28:24] 27 euros, so it's not much for us, for
[00:28:27] passengers that's not a good notice
[00:28:29] because uh we we pay.
[00:28:42] From the government party SF, it is said that the fee is necessary, and
[00:28:46] tax spokesperson Sofie Libert does not fear that the ships will
[00:28:49] stay away. We are of course concerned that this should not
[00:28:52] mean that the cities that benefit from increased
[00:28:56] tourism lose that tourism, so we will of course follow it,
[00:28:59] but I don't really believe that 200 kroner for... running with the port, that's
[00:29:03] what makes it so that
[00:29:14] Denmark. Right now, it's probably not in the eastern part. There are still many showers
[00:29:18] from the low pressure that brought many showers to Jutland yesterday. It has now moved
[00:29:22] further east, and is almost rotating around its own axis. It's not really in a hurry to
[00:29:26] leave, so it's a bit slow, but uh, but it does
[00:29:29] still give some sun here at the end of the day to the
[00:29:32] Jutland part, and uh, it's also here where you can then experience during the evening hours
[00:29:36] that it gets really cold during the night, we might get the season's first
[00:29:40] night frost, because it's clear weather and the wind has died down, and then there's
[00:29:44] also a chance to see the northern lights, so you should also be aware of that if you're into
[00:29:48] that kind of thing, so a winter is a weak to fresh wind that dies down during
[00:29:52] the night hours, when we enter the next few days, this low pressure system needs
[00:29:56] to go away, then there will be room for a little bit of high pressure formation, which can
[00:29:59] stabilize the weather a bit, but when we get into... Tuesday,
[00:30:03] well, then there's a front coming over again, and that gives a
[00:30:06] five-day forecast that gives a little rain every other day, but there's also room for
[00:30:10] dry weather and sun.
[00:30:22] Good evening and welcome to TV-avisen 18:30.
[00:30:26] The relationship between Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky is once again at
[00:30:29] freezing point. Trump now believes that Ukraine needs a new
[00:30:32] president.
[00:30:42] In Skanderborg, there was a fight today to catch the biggest roach
[00:30:46] on the hook, suddenly, there's a bite,
[00:30:49] and then you've forgotten those two hours when you haven't caught anything. Come along on a
[00:30:53] fishing trip.