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20261011 173000 UTC
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[00:05:26] a weather update with Nina Bendixsen.
[00:05:30] Yes, if you're one of those who think it might have been a bit too gray this
[00:05:33] weekend, then maybe you should go out tonight and look up at the sky. There is
[00:05:37] again an opportunity to experience this phenomenon, namely
[00:05:40] the Northern Lights, and this is then. from the night to today, where many
[00:05:44] of you have been out taking pictures of the sky and got these really beautiful colors, and
[00:05:48] the opportunity is there again tonight, so if you
[00:05:52] can manage to get up early or stay up late, then there's an opportunity for that
[00:05:55] especially here, now it's in the evening hours, but it reveals very well
[00:05:58] where the biggest chances are for clear weather, right
[00:06:02] now there are still remnants of this low pressure system that has been plaguing
[00:06:06] Denmark over the weekend, and thus rotates on its own
[00:06:09] axis, giving some showers to North Jutland and... also
[00:06:12] North Zealand and Bornholm right now, but it is moving further east, and in
[00:06:16] the course of the night, there is also a possibility that there will be clear weather
[00:06:20] for more. This also means that with winter approaching, and
[00:06:23] thus this clear weather, we might locally get the season's first
[00:06:27] night frost, it's still waiting, but it could well happen, and then it
[00:06:31] will probably be in South and Southern Jutland. Into
[00:06:34] tomorrow, we have a day that could very well be
[00:06:37] really nice with sunshine in many places, I will not rule out that there might be a small shower here or a
[00:06:41] small shower there. It's hard to say, but it's not at all near what many
[00:06:45] have experienced over the weekend, so a really nice sunny day with temperatures up
[00:06:49] to around 12-13, maybe locally 14 degrees, and
[00:06:52] a light to moderate wind mostly from northern directions, but it changes
[00:06:56] during the day. Then we will have a
[00:06:59] low pressure system, so the low pressure system that has caused the weather this weekend, it will
[00:07:02] move further east, and that will make room, as I said,
[00:07:06] here on Monday, for a bit more high pressure weather, that
[00:07:10] will initially give clear weather, but as you can also... sense, we are very close
[00:07:13] to these many rolling low pressure systems that
[00:07:17] come in from the Atlantic, and during
[00:07:20] Tuesday, we will have a new front coming in, it seems
[00:07:24] that it will come during the afternoon, first, so most
[00:07:27] people can actually have a really nice Tuesday, and after that, well then
[00:07:31] it moves further east, and then we get a new high pressure ridge, that's what we in
[00:07:34] meteorological terms call every other day weather, so we get a bit of dry weather, then we get
[00:07:38] a bit of rain, and therefore we also get a five-day forecast that almost...
[00:07:42] is every other day weather, that is, a Monday
[00:07:45] with sunshine and temperatures that are just on the low
[00:07:49] side, then we get this front in during Tuesday night, and then note
[00:07:53] that the wind goes more in a southwesterly direction, and they also pull a bit more
[00:07:56] warm air up, but it will also be
[00:08:42] Good evening and welcome to TV Avisen 18:30.
[00:08:46] The relationship between Trump and Ukraine's President Zelensky is once again at
[00:08:49] a freezing point. Trump now believes that Ukraine needs a new president.
[00:09:02] In Skanderborg, there was a fight today to catch the biggest predatory fish on the
[00:09:06] hook, suddenly there's a
[00:09:09] bite, and then you've forgotten those two hours where you haven't caught anything. Join us on a
[00:09:13] fishing trip at the end of the broadcast.
[00:09:16] Sunday night, the Gravel World Cup was held and Magnus Bark Clarissa is the new
[00:09:20] world champion.
[00:09:28] The relationship between Trump and Ukraine's President Zelensky once again seems
[00:09:31] to be heating up. Trump says it is time for Ukraine to get a new
[00:09:35] president. And late in the afternoon, he claimed that an
[00:09:39] energy ceasefire had been agreed. However, Zelensky does not know about
[00:09:43] it, he says, and Russia has not confirmed it, but on his social media, Trump
[00:09:46] writes: With immediate effect, there is an energy ceasefire in
[00:09:50] the war between Russia and Ukraine. Both parties have
[00:09:53] agreed, do not violate it.
[00:09:57] Kim Bilso Lassen, this is something Trump writes, but what do we know about this
[00:10:00] agreement that, according to Trump, has been reached between
[00:10:03] the parties?
[00:10:05] Well, we know exactly that it is what it is, we know that Trump has
[00:10:08] written that an agreement has been reached, there is. no
[00:10:12] of the involved parties has confirmed it, as you also just mentioned,
[00:10:16] um, so we know that Trump believes that there is
[00:10:20] some form of negotiation,
[00:10:22] agreement, as I said. but I also have to
[00:10:26] say that this is a kind of diplomacy that we have seen from Trump
[00:10:29] before, where he goes out very early in a process, just to
[00:10:33] try to push the parties towards something or other, because now it has been announced that it is
[00:10:37] there, but we don't really know.
[00:10:40] Victor Skrøder Fris is with us from Kiev, now also, tell us Victor, what is
[00:10:44] the reaction in Ukraine to this announcement from Trump, that is, about an
[00:10:48] energy ceasefire?
[00:10:51] Well, the short answer here is that people would like to see this ceasefire
[00:10:55] implemented before they believe it will happen. Zelensky has recently
[00:10:58] stated that, yes, he is on board with it,
[00:11:02] but it also requires Russia to be on board, and Ukrainian
[00:11:05] social media is overflowing with questions
[00:11:09] start, how long it will last, what are the rules for it, and
[00:11:13] does it also mean that Russians can still kill civilians, as long
[00:11:17] as they don't hit energy infrastructure,
[00:11:20] but having said that, it would have great significance for Ukrainians if they could
[00:11:24] keep their electricity, heat, and water
[00:11:27] throughout the winter, which looks to be
[00:11:31] extremely harsh according to Ukrainian intelligence, which says
[00:11:34] that Russia plans to make this the hardest
[00:11:38] winter for Ukrainians through
[00:11:42] these attacks on energy infrastructure, and right
[00:11:44] now, drones are flying over the Ukrainian sky, and the question
[00:11:48] from here is simply, is it really true, as Trump says, that
[00:11:52] Putin has agreed to this ceasefire?
[00:11:55] Trump's announcement of an energy ceasefire comes less than a day
[00:11:59] after he said it's time for Ukraine to get a new president. That
[00:12:02] statement came after Zelensky criticized a new fuel deal
[00:12:05] that the US had made with Russia. Something Zelensky called
[00:12:09] a gift to Putin and an investment in his
[00:12:11] war. The response to President Zelensky's criticism
[00:12:15] came quickly and
[00:12:16] harshly.
[00:12:22] Trump also blamed Zelensky for the war.
[00:12:35] and Ukraine's attacks on Russian oil refineries must also
[00:12:39] stop. And I said to him, do what you want, don't hit refineries.
[00:12:43] There's plenty of targets, don't hit refineries, and he went out and he
[00:12:46] hit them, and he's not going to affect our farmers, and he's not going to
[00:12:50] affect our ranches, and he's not going to affect the rest of the world.
[00:12:54] So, uh,
[00:12:57] Trump's outburst comes after Zelensky yesterday criticized a
[00:13:01] diesel deal between the US and Russia. According to it,
[00:13:04] Russia will supply 3000 tons of diesel to the US and the
[00:13:08] global market.
[00:13:21] But in Trump's eyes, President Putin wants both peace and to help.
[00:13:41] you don't have the cards right now, with us you start having
[00:13:45] cards, right now you're playing cards, you're playing
[00:13:48] cards. Two months later, however, they reconciled, but the
[00:13:52] new clash causes concern. It gives them even more
[00:13:55] desire now to intensify the war in Ukraine, because they believe
[00:13:59] they can win this war. This is not good for
[00:14:02] Ukraine, it is not good for Europe. Others believe that it
[00:14:05] could be a final break. I think this time it will be very difficult,
[00:14:09] and it will take a long time, and it requires a very big
[00:14:12] effort from Zelensky and from European NATO countries.
[00:14:16] side. Yes, Kim, after this, what should we call it,
[00:14:20] horror meeting between the two, the relationship had otherwise improved, as we also hear in the clip
[00:14:24] here, so what is it an expression of when
[00:14:27] Trump now advocates for Zelensky to be replaced, simply?
[00:14:31] Well, it's an expression of the problem that Trump himself
[00:14:34] has, that is, he needs to do something about
[00:14:38] energy prices here in the US, with a
[00:14:41] midterm election coming up in less than a month,
[00:14:44] and he is currently being pressured by all his
[00:14:47] party members who say: We are campaigning around the country, but no one is
[00:14:51] listening to us, because people only want to talk about gasoline and diesel
[00:14:55] prices, and he has to do something about it, and the way he does
[00:14:58] it is by making a deal with Russia, and I think a large
[00:15:02] part of the discussion he has had with Putin in that context has
[00:15:05] also been that the pressure on Zelensky must increase, and
[00:15:09] then the challenge for Ukrainians is that
[00:15:12] Ukraine needs the US more than the US needs Ukraine, that is,
[00:15:16] Ukraine needs American
[00:15:19] arms supplies, they need protection, and right now,
[00:15:22] well, Trump doesn't see that it. It is in his and
[00:15:26] the US's interest to get closer to Ukraine, he is getting closer to
[00:15:30] Russia. Yes, Trump also warns, as we hear, Ukrainians against targeting
[00:15:33] oil refineries in Russia. Zelensky also seems to be perhaps positive
[00:15:38] about such a ceasefire, but what will be the consequences
[00:15:41] if the Americans stop helping Ukraine?
[00:15:43] Well, it's a huge problem,
[00:15:46] that is, we just hear Victor from Ukraine talk about this
[00:15:49] winter they are facing, air attacks that are constant, we
[00:15:53] know that the Ukrainians lack
[00:15:56] air defense systems, they lack Patriot missiles that they can
[00:15:59] get from the US, so if
[00:16:03] the Americans choose to completely stop
[00:16:06] arms deliveries and aid to Ukraine, then it is a
[00:16:10] challenge, and it is a challenge that Europeans will find very
[00:16:14] difficult to fill,
[00:16:17] and to overcome without
[00:16:20] the Americans being there to assist.
[00:16:23] We are continuously monitoring the situation, you can follow it in the live block on DR.K and on
[00:16:27] TV
[00:16:28] live.
[00:16:32] Since 2023, six Polish workers and one Romanian
[00:16:35] have been killed in Denmark. The men were all here to work, and in
[00:16:39] several of the cases, the convicted or suspected are also from the countries
[00:16:43] concerned. It must almost be inside that
[00:16:46] workshop building where Camille lived. the barracks here in Holbæk
[00:16:50] ended a Polish craftsman's life almost two years
[00:16:54] ago, when he was stabbed 25 times with a
[00:16:57] knife. I am contacted um by his
[00:17:01] sister, I remember it so clearly,
[00:17:05] and I break down.
[00:17:08] Yes, it, it got a little close to
[00:17:11] me. We know he lived here
[00:17:14] maybe alone, but that it was a place
[00:17:18] where many people came, there were sofas around
[00:17:21] everywhere, maybe some people came and stayed overnight. The murder of
[00:17:24] the Polish man, Camille Kalusinski, is just one of several
[00:17:28] murder cases. A man has been found dead under
[00:17:31] suspicious circumstances at this hotel in
[00:17:34] Brøndby. A 16-year-old boy and a man
[00:17:37] aged 18 have been remanded in custody at the court in
[00:17:41] Randers, they are suspected of having killed a 20-year-old man who was found
[00:17:44] lifeless in Gudlåen on Friday morning. In a few years, seven
[00:17:48] Eastern Europeans have been killed in Denmark. This
[00:17:51] is shown by a survey for the DR program, criminal
[00:17:54] murders of Polish craftsmen. We fortunately
[00:17:57] have relatively few murders in Denmark, but having said that, you don't have to be a great
[00:18:00] statistician to figure out that those seven murders out
[00:18:04] of the 450 murders we have annually. So
[00:18:08] it is an overrepresentation. The interpreter here from 3F
[00:18:11] experiences that many Polish craftsmen live in deplorable
[00:18:15] conditions in Denmark. For example, they live in old houses that the
[00:18:18] employer buys or rents out
[00:18:20] or
[00:18:22] on old farms. In old places, there are often
[00:18:26] rats, often there is no water or hot water for many
[00:18:29] months. According to DR's information, there is no
[00:18:33] connection between the seven murders, but in several of the cases,
[00:18:36] alcohol or. drugs have been involved, what often
[00:18:40] happens when they are out, we just unfortunately have to say, it's often something about them being
[00:18:44] together, they are close to each other, they are lonely, they are far away from home, and
[00:18:47] then there is, without saying too much, often violent
[00:18:50] alcohol involved, there were some of the other crews,
[00:18:53] who, when they had one beer, they had to have 20,
[00:18:57] um, and Camille was not like that, shortly before Camille
[00:19:00] Kalusinski was killed, the family visited in
[00:19:04] Poland,
[00:19:07] eh, he told me these words,
[00:19:10] Monika, if anything happened, I would get on a
[00:19:13] plane and I would be there,
[00:19:17] and only that nothing happened to me, what happened to
[00:19:21] him happened, he was
[00:19:23] 37 years old, I know I have him with me every
[00:19:27] day,
[00:19:30] a Lithuanian man was sentenced to 12 years in prison for the murder, the perpetrator
[00:19:34] denied having appealed the verdict to the High Court, and if you look at the seven
[00:19:38] cases, there are several common denominators, our
[00:19:40] legal correspondent says. The victims typically came to Denmark to
[00:19:44] work alone without their families, and then they are typically
[00:19:48] here for a few weeks at a time, and then they go home and come back, and that is
[00:19:52] also why they live together, uh, a number of
[00:19:55] single men in very little space often. I have visited
[00:19:59] some of these places where Polish
[00:20:02] workers live, and it can actually be with several in
[00:20:06] the same room. and that is also something that makes experts
[00:20:09] describe that conflicts can arise very
[00:20:13] quickly, because they are single men who
[00:20:17] may have alcohol in their system, who may have taken euphoric
[00:20:20] drugs, and who then get into arguments about
[00:20:24] money, loans or conflicts at
[00:20:27] work, and that is typically what leads to these
[00:20:30] terrible murders. If you
[00:20:34] want to know more about the cases, you can watch the latest episode of the series. Nelt
[00:20:37] on DR TV.
[00:20:41] At least 12 are dead, and more than 300 are injured after another attack
[00:20:45] on the international airport in Saudi Arabia's capital
[00:20:48] Riyadh.
[00:20:53] "The Houthi movement has taken responsibility for the attack this evening,
[00:20:56] the movement has carried out similar attacks several times this week and warns
[00:21:00] airlines and travelers against using
[00:21:02] the airport. The attack hit Riyadh
[00:21:06] International Airport, King Khalid International, and it is the
[00:21:09] latest in a series of attacks on the airport. It has more than
[00:21:12] 140,000 passengers daily, and is a central
[00:21:15] hub for international traffic in
[00:21:18] the Middle East." It is a very extensive attack, and not only
[00:21:22] is it the biggest attack, that is, 12 people have been
[00:21:25] killed, over 300 people have been injured, it is also
[00:21:29] particularly important because it is critical
[00:21:33] infrastructure for Saudi Arabia, and it is in the middle
[00:21:36] of the country, that is, it is in Riyadh, where we have previously seen
[00:21:40] several attacks down in the southern part of Saudi
[00:21:44] Arabia towards Yemen, so this is, so they have
[00:21:48] simply hit Saudi Arabia right in the middle.
[00:21:54] Police in Poland have now arrested a man who is suspected of
[00:21:58] planning an attack on Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk
[00:22:01] and the country's Minister of Defense. The arrest comes after Polish
[00:22:05] police earlier today received intelligence about a possible assassination attempt on the two
[00:22:09] top politicians.
[00:22:12] Meanwhile, four have died and thousands are still without power after a hurricane. Yesterday
[00:22:16] hit the states of Florida, Alabama, North and South.
[00:22:21] car first it was cool but scary um
[00:22:25] the trees were just whirling we were taking videos the neighbor behind us they
[00:22:28] had a huge tree come in between their garage and their house we
[00:22:32] were all in shock
[00:22:36] during some checks, the
[00:22:38] doctors found a circumscribed nodule
[00:22:42] in my lung. 71-year-old Leo needs to be
[00:22:46] operated on, he said during his weekly address in St. Peter's Square.
[00:22:50] It is a lung nodule that was discovered at an early stage during a
[00:22:53] health check.
[00:22:59] Which greatly surprised, moved,
[00:23:03] but I think he also had a lot of courage
[00:23:07] to say it publicly, this is what worries us so much, we hope
[00:23:10] that everything will resolve itself for
[00:23:12] the best.
[00:23:17] The first cancer counseling center has opened in Greenland. It will offer
[00:23:20] counseling both physically and digitally, so that outer
[00:23:24] districts can be reached better and it can be a gathering place for patients and
[00:23:27] relatives. This weekend, the center was inaugurated in Greenlandic
[00:23:30] style with a kaffemik.
[00:23:33] They all have a story, and something in common, so I
[00:23:37] know many, truly many, who are affected by this
[00:23:40] harsh
[00:23:42] disease.
[00:23:52] now they have a house to meet in, because there is a need for something quite
[00:23:56] special, more open
[00:23:59] talk about these things, we actually really need
[00:24:02] that, because you carry around a really heavy
[00:24:06] burden. The new cancer counseling center in Nuuk has been
[00:24:09] awaited. Greenlanders under 75 actually have a greater risk of
[00:24:13] dying of cancer than the rest of their Nordic neighbors. This is shown by
[00:24:17] figures from the Danish Cancer Society. The figures unfortunately show
[00:24:20] that the risk of getting
[00:24:24] cancer is actually roughly the same in Greenland and
[00:24:27] Denmark, what is called the incidence of cancer is the
[00:24:31] same, but the mortality is much, much higher in Greenland. This is partly due to the fact that
[00:24:34] many in Greenland only get the diagnosis when the cancer is
[00:24:38] advanced, and furthermore, they get treatment later.
[00:24:41] The Greenlandic healthcare system has been in focus several times, including back in February, when the American
[00:24:44] President Trump offered to send a hospital ship to Greenland. Because
[00:24:48] he did not think that the Greenlandic
[00:24:51] healthcare system was good enough. Trump, as is well known, had several
[00:24:55] interests in Greenland at that time. time, and it was a no thank you from
[00:24:59] Greenland.
[00:25:01] The house? All of that, however, has not had any significance for the new
[00:25:04] power advisory center. It has been six years in the making. Here are
[00:25:08] pictures from the topping-out ceremony last
[00:25:10] year.
[00:25:16] The new center is a collaboration between the Danish Cancer Society and their Greenlandic counterpart.
[00:25:20] We have a lot of trouble with that here on the coast, it will
[00:25:24] be treated at Nuuk, and so it has no place where it can come
[00:25:27] to, and that's why it has opened this here, and
[00:25:31] here at the kaffemik, several agree that the house will
[00:25:34] make a difference. It's so wonderful that it
[00:25:38] is going to be inaugurated now, right? And we
[00:25:41] can just see from the attendance today, how many there are
[00:25:44] for the benefit.
[00:25:46] Around 250 people are diagnosed with cancer annually in Greenland.