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20261011 183000 UTC
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[00:00:00] here this weekend, then you might want to go out at night and look up at the sky. There
[00:00:04] is once again an opportunity to experience this phenomenon, namely
[00:00:07] the northern lights, and this is from the night before today, where many
[00:00:11] of you have been out and about, looking at the sky and getting these really beautiful colors, and
[00:00:15] the opportunity is there again tonight, so if you
[00:00:18] can bother to get up early or stay up late , there is an opportunity for that
[00:00:22] especially here, now it is in the evening hours, but it reveals very well
[00:00:25] where the greatest chances are for clear weather, right now
[00:00:29] there are... the remnants of this low pressure, which has raged
[00:00:32] across Denmark during the weekend, and thus rotates on its own
[00:00:36] axis, gives some showers to North Jutland and also
[00:00:39] North Zealand and Bornholm right now, but it is moving further east, and during
[00:00:43] the night, there is also a possibility for clear weather for
[00:00:47] more. This also means that with a winter decrease, and thus
[00:00:50] this clear weather, we might locally get the season's first
[00:00:54] night frost, it is still waiting, but it can happen, and then it will
[00:00:58] probably be in the south and Southern Jutland.
[00:01:01] Tomorrow, we have a day that can turn out to be
[00:01:04] really beautiful with sunshine in many places, I will not rule out that there may be a small shower here or a
[00:01:08] small shower there, it is difficult to say, but it is nowhere near what many
[00:01:12] have experienced this weekend, so a really beautiful sunny day with temperatures up
[00:01:15] to around 12, 13, maybe locally 14 degrees, and
[00:01:19] a weak to moderate wind, mostly from northern directions, but that changes
[00:01:23] during the day, so we will have a
[00:01:26] low pressure, which is the low pressure that has given the weather this weekend, it is going to...
[00:01:30] uh, move further east, and that thus makes way, as I said, here in
[00:01:33] Monday's weather for a bit more high pressure weather, that gives
[00:01:36] clear weather initially, but as one can also sense, we are right
[00:01:40] near these many rolling low pressures that come in
[00:01:44] from the Atlantic, and during Tuesday's weather, we will have a new
[00:01:48] front coming in, it looks like it will arrive in the
[00:01:52] afternoon, first, so most people can actually have a really
[00:01:55] nice Tuesday, and after that, well, then it moves further east, and then
[00:01:59] we get a new. high pressure ridge, that's what we in meteorological terms call
[00:02:03] every other day weather, so we get a bit of dry weather, then we get a bit of rain, and
[00:02:06] therefore we also get a five-day schedule, that is almost every other
[00:02:10] day weather, that is a Monday with
[00:02:13] sunshine and temperatures, which are just in the low department, then we get this
[00:02:17] front in during Tuesday night, and then notice
[00:02:20] the wind goes more in a southwesterly direction, and they pull in a bit more
[00:02:23] warm air, but it will also be windy,
[00:02:26] blæse,
[00:02:29] we conclude with... a few more fishing pictures, because there was a big fight to get something on
[00:02:32] the hook,
[00:02:37] it is the second largest competition of its kind in freshwater, and it was
[00:02:41] the team Nordic Predators that ran with the victory and got the weekend's largest
[00:02:45] pike of 109
[00:03:09] Good evening and welcome to TV Avisen
[00:03:10] 18:30.
[00:03:13] The relationship between Trump and Ukraine's president Zelenski is once again at
[00:03:16] freezing point. Trump now believes that Ukraine needs a new president.
[00:03:29] In Scanner. There was a big fight to get the biggest rock fish on
[00:03:32] the hook? Suddenly there is a
[00:03:36] bite, and then you have forgotten those two hours where you haven't caught anything. come along on
[00:03:39] a fishing trip at the end of the broadcast.
[00:03:43] Sunday night, the Gravel World Championship was held, and Magnus Spark Clariza is the new
[00:03:47] world champion.
[00:03:55] The relationship between Trump and Ukraine's President Zelensky seems to be
[00:03:58] escalating again. Trump says it's time for Ukraine to get a new
[00:04:02] president, and late in the afternoon he claimed that an
[00:04:06] energy ceasefire had been agreed upon, but Zelensky says he knows nothing about it, and
[00:04:09] Russia has not confirmed it, but on his social media, Trump writes:
[00:04:13] "Effective immediately, there is an
[00:04:16] energy ceasefire in the war between Russia and Ukraine. Both
[00:04:19] parties have agreed, do not
[00:04:22] violate it." Kim Bilso Lassen, this is something Trump
[00:04:26] writes, but what do we know about this agreement that, according to Trump, has been made between the
[00:04:30] parties?
[00:04:32] Well, we know exactly what it is, we know that Trump has
[00:04:35] written that an agreement has been made, none
[00:04:39] of the involved parties have confirmed it, as you just mentioned,
[00:04:43] um, so we know that Trump believes that some
[00:04:47] form of negotiation or agreement has been made, as I said, but I also
[00:04:50] have to say that this is a kind of
[00:04:54] diplomacy that we have seen from Trump before, where he goes out very
[00:04:58] early in a process, just to... try to push the parties towards something,
[00:05:01] because now it has been announced, but we don't really know. Victor
[00:05:05] Skrøder Fris is also here from Kyiv, tell us Victor, what is
[00:05:09] the reaction in Ukraine to this
[00:05:12] statement from Trump, that is, about an energy ceasefire?
[00:05:14] energivåbenhvile?
[00:05:17] Well, the short answer here is that they would like to see this ceasefire
[00:05:21] implemented before they believe it will happen. Zelensky has recently
[00:05:25] said that yes, he is on board, but
[00:05:29] it also requires Russia to be on board, and Ukrainian social
[00:05:32] media is overflowing with questions about when this ceasefire will
[00:05:36] start, how long it will last, what are the rules for it, and
[00:05:40] does it also mean that the Russians can still kill civilians? and just as
[00:05:43] long as they don't hit energy infrastructure,
[00:05:47] but having said that, it would be of great importance to Ukrainians if they can
[00:05:51] keep their electricity, electricity,
[00:05:54] heating and water throughout the winter, which seems to be particularly
[00:05:58] harsh according to Ukrainian intelligence, who say that
[00:06:01] Russia plans to make this the harshest winter
[00:06:05] for Ukrainians through
[00:06:08] these attacks on energy infrastructure, and right
[00:06:11] now there are... drones flying over the Ukrainian sky, and the question
[00:06:15] from here is simply, is it really true, as Trump says, that
[00:06:19] Putin has agreed to this ceasefire.
[00:06:22] Trump's announcement of an energy ceasefire comes less than 24 hours
[00:06:25] after he said it's time for Ukraine to get a new president. The
[00:06:29] statement came after Zelensky criticized a new fuel deal
[00:06:32] that the US had made with Russia. Something Zelensky calls
[00:06:35] a gift to Putin and an investment in his
[00:06:38] war. The answer to President Zelensky's criticism
[00:06:41] came.
[00:07:24] Trump's outburst comes after Zelensky yesterday criticized a
[00:07:27] diesel deal between the US and Russia. According to
[00:07:31] it, Russia is to deliver 3000 tons of diesel to
[00:07:33] the US and the global
[00:07:35] market.
[00:08:16] Two months later, they found each other again, but the new confrontation
[00:08:20] causes concern. The Kremlin is even more eager now to
[00:08:23] intensify the war in Ukraine, because they believe more that it is a war
[00:08:27] they can win, that is not good for Ukraine, it is not good for
[00:08:30] Europe. Others believe that it could be a final break. I think
[00:08:34] this time it will be very difficult, and it will take a long
[00:08:37] time, and it requires a very big effort from
[00:08:40] Zelensky and from the Europeans.
[00:08:45] Yes Kim, after this, what should we call it horror meeting between the two, the relationship
[00:08:49] had otherwise improved, as we also hear in the clip here, so what does it express when
[00:08:52] Trump now advocates for Zelensky to be replaced
[00:08:54] simply?
[00:08:58] Well, it is an expression of the problem that Trump himself
[00:09:01] has, that is, he needs to do something about
[00:09:05] energy prices here in the USA, with a
[00:09:08] midterm election coming in less than a month,
[00:09:12] and he... is currently being pressured by all his party members, who
[00:09:15] say, we are campaigning around the country, but no one is listening to us,
[00:09:18] because people only want to talk about gasoline and
[00:09:21] diesel prices, and he needs to do something about that, and the way he then
[00:09:25] does something about it is by making a deal with Russia, and I think a large
[00:09:28] part of the discussion he has had with Putin in that context, has
[00:09:32] also been that now the pressure on Zelensky must increase, and
[00:09:36] then the challenge for Ukrainians is that
[00:09:39] Ukraine needs the USA more than the USA needs Ukraine. That is,
[00:09:43] Ukraine needs the American
[00:09:46] arms deliveries, they need protection, and right now,
[00:09:49] well, Trump does not see that it is in his and the
[00:09:53] USA's interest to approach Ukraine, he approaches
[00:09:56] Russia. Yes, Trump also warns, as we hear, Ukrainians against targeting
[00:10:00] oil refineries in Russia. Zelensky also seems to be perhaps
[00:10:04] positive about such a form of ceasefire, but what
[00:10:07] consequences will it have if the Americans stop aid to
[00:10:10] Ukraine?
[00:10:13] Well, that's a huge problem, I mean, we just hear
[00:10:16] Victor from Ukraine talk about this winter they are facing,
[00:10:20] air attacks that are constant, we know that Ukrainians
[00:10:23] lack. air defense systems, they lack
[00:10:26] Patriot missiles, which they can get from the US, so if
[00:10:30] the Americans choose to completely stop
[00:10:33] arms deliveries and aid to Ukraine, then it's a
[00:10:37] challenge, and it's a challenge that Europeans will find very
[00:10:41] difficult to fill
[00:10:43] and and and somehow get over without
[00:10:47] the Americans being there to assist.
[00:10:50] We are continuously monitoring the situation, you can follow it in the live blog on DR.K and on
[00:10:54] TVA.
[00:10:55] live.
[00:10:59] Since 2023, six Polish workers and one Romanian
[00:11:02] have been killed in Denmark. The men had all come here to work, and in
[00:11:06] several of the cases, the convicted or accused are also from the respective
[00:11:09] countries. It must almost be inside that
[00:11:13] workshop building where Camille lived. Behind the walls here in
[00:11:17] Holbæk, a Polish craftsman's life ended almost two
[00:11:20] years ago, when he was stabbed 25
[00:11:23] times with a knife. 'I am contacted
[00:11:27] um by his sister,
[00:11:30] I remember it so clearly, and I break
[00:11:33] down,
[00:11:35] yes, it, it got a little too close
[00:11:38] to me, we know he lived here
[00:11:41] with maybe alone, but it was a
[00:11:44] place where a lot of people came, there were sofas around,
[00:11:48] there were maybe some who stayed overnight, killed the
[00:11:51] Polish man, Camille Kalusinski is just one of several'.
[00:11:55] murder cases. A man was found dead under
[00:11:58] suspicious circumstances at this hotel in
[00:12:00] Brøndby. A 16-year-old boy and an 18-year-old man
[00:12:04] were today remanded in custody by the court in
[00:12:07] Randers. They are suspected of having killed a 20-year-old man who was found
[00:12:11] lifeless in Gudenåen on Friday morning. In a few years, seven
[00:12:15] Eastern Europeans have been killed in Denmark. This
[00:12:18] is shown by a survey for the DR program, criminally
[00:12:21] killing Polish craftsmen. We are fortunately
[00:12:24] relatively few. murders in Denmark, but having said that, you don't have to be a great
[00:12:27] statistician to figure out that those seven murders out
[00:12:31] of an annual 40-50 murders, that is
[00:12:35] an overrepresentation. The interpreter here from 3F
[00:12:38] experiences that many Polish craftsmen live under miserable
[00:12:41] conditions in Denmark. They live, for example, in some old houses,
[00:12:45] which employers buy or rent out
[00:12:47] or
[00:12:49] on old farms, these old places often have
[00:12:52] rats, often lack water. or hot water for many
[00:12:56] months. According to DR's information, there is no
[00:13:00] connection between the seven murders, but in several of the cases,
[00:13:03] alcohol or drugs have been involved. What often
[00:13:07] happens when they are out, one must unfortunately say, it is often something with them being
[00:13:10] together, they are close to each other, they are lonely, they are far from home, and
[00:13:14] then there is, without saying too much, often violent
[00:13:17] alcohol involved. There were some of the other workers who,
[00:13:20] when they got a beer, they wanted 20,
[00:13:23] um.
[00:13:34] when he left, he told me these words, Monika,
[00:13:38] if anything happened, I would get on a plane and already
[00:13:41] be there, well,
[00:13:44] and it's just that nothing happened to me, what happened to him, happened, he
[00:13:48] was 37
[00:13:52] years old, I know I carry him with me every day.
[00:13:57] A Lithuanian man was sentenced to 12 years in prison for the murder. The perpetrator
[00:14:01] refused to appeal the verdict to the High Court. And looking at the seven
[00:14:04] cases, there are several common denominators, says our
[00:14:07] legal correspondent.
[00:14:09] The victims typically come to Denmark to work alone without
[00:14:13] their families, and they are here typically for a few weeks at a time, and then they go
[00:14:17] home and come back. And that's also why they live
[00:14:20] together, a number of single men in very
[00:14:24] little space. often, I have visited some of these places,
[00:14:28] where Polish workers live, and it can actually
[00:14:31] be with several in the same room, and that's also
[00:14:34] something that causes experts to describe that conflicts can
[00:14:38] arise very quickly, because they are
[00:14:42] single men, who may have alcohol
[00:14:45] in them, who may have taken euphoric drugs, and
[00:14:48] who then get into arguments over
[00:14:51] money, loans or conflicts at
[00:14:54] work. and that is so typically what leads to these
[00:14:57] terrible murders. If you
[00:15:00] want to know more about the cases, you can watch the latest episode of the series
[00:15:04] 'Criminally' on DR
[00:15:05] TV.
[00:15:08] At least 12 are dead, and more than 300 are injured after yet another attack
[00:15:12] on the international airport in Saudi Arabia's capital
[00:15:14] Riyadh.
[00:15:20] The Houthi movement has tonight claimed responsibility for the attack.
[00:15:23] The movement has carried out several attacks this week and warns
[00:15:27] airlines and travelers against using
[00:15:29] the airport. The attack hit here in Riyadh
[00:15:32] International Airport (King Khalid International), and it is the
[00:15:36] latest in a series of attacks against the airport, it has more than
[00:15:39] 140,000 passengers daily, and is a central
[00:15:42] hub for international traffic in
[00:15:45] the Middle East. It is a very extensive attack, and not
[00:15:48] only is it the biggest attack, that is, 12 people have been killed,
[00:15:52] over 300 people have been injured, it is
[00:15:56] also special, because it is critical
[00:15:59] infrastructure for Saudi Arabia, and it is in the middle
[00:16:03] of uh of the country, that is, it is in Riyadh, where we have previously seen.
[00:16:07] several attacks uh down in southern Saudi
[00:16:11] Arabia down towards Yemen, so this is uh as
[00:16:14] it has hit Saudi Arabia right in
[00:16:16] the heart.
[00:16:21] Police in Poland have now arrested a man suspected of planning
[00:16:25] an attack on Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk and the country's
[00:16:28] defense minister. The arrest comes after Polish police earlier today
[00:16:32] received intelligence about a possible assassination attempt on the two
[00:16:35] top politicians.
[00:16:39] While four have died and thousands are still without power after a hurricane. Yesterday
[00:16:43] hit the states of Florida, Alabama, North or South
[00:16:46] Carolina. It was cool but
[00:16:49] scary. Um, the trees were just
[00:16:52] whirling, we were taking videos, the neighbor behind us, they had a huge
[00:16:56] tree come in between their garage and their house. We were all in
[00:17:00] shock. Recently, during some
[00:17:03] checks, the doctors found something in me.
[00:17:13] Leo needs surgery, he said during his weekly speech in
[00:17:16] St. Peter's Square. It concerns a lung nodule that was discovered
[00:17:20] at an early stage during a health check.
[00:17:24] Surely it was news
[00:17:27] that very much surprised us, emotional,
[00:17:30] but I think he also had a lot of courage
[00:17:33] to say it publicly, that's it.
[00:17:44] The first cancer counseling center has opened in Greenland, it will offer
[00:17:47] counseling both physically and digitally, so that outer districts can
[00:17:51] be better reached and it can be a meeting place for patients and
[00:17:54] relatives. This weekend, the center was inaugurated in Greenlandic
[00:17:57] style with kaffemik.
[00:18:00] They all have a story and something in common, so I
[00:18:03] know many, literally many, who are affected by it.
[00:18:07] for
[00:18:09] illness,
[00:18:16] 2016,
[00:18:19] now they have a house to meet in, because something very special is needed,
[00:18:22] more open talk about these
[00:18:25] things, we actually need that, because you carry
[00:18:29] a really heavy burden, the new
[00:18:32] cancer counseling center in Nuuk has been awaited, under
[00:18:36] 75 are at greater risk of dying from cancer than the rest of their
[00:18:40] Nordic neighbors. This is shown by figures from the Danish Cancer Society.
[00:18:43] The figures unfortunately show that the risk
[00:18:47] of getting cancer is actually roughly the same in Greenland and
[00:18:51] Denmark. What is called the occurrence and incidence of cancer is the
[00:18:54] same, but the mortality rate is much, much higher in Greenland. This is partly due to the fact that
[00:18:58] many in Greenland are only diagnosed when the cancer is
[00:19:01] advanced, and in addition, they receive treatment later.
[00:19:04] treatment. The Greenlandic healthcare system has been in focus several times,
[00:19:08] among other things back in February, when the American
[00:19:11] President Trump offered to send a hospital ship to Greenland, as
[00:19:15] he did not believe that the Greenlandic healthcare system was good enough.
[00:19:18] Trump, as is known, had several interests in Greenland at this
[00:19:22] time, and it was a no thank you from Greenland.
[00:19:26] The house? All of this has not, however, affected
[00:19:28] the new cancer counseling center. It
[00:19:31] has been six years in the making, here are pictures from the topping-out ceremony last
[00:19:35] year. The new center is a collaboration between
[00:19:43] the Danish Cancer Society and their Greenlandic counterpart. We need it very much,
[00:19:46] here the coast will come to Nuuk was
[00:19:50] treated, and so it has nothing to do with what it can come to, and therefore
[00:19:53] it has opened here. And here at Kaffemik, several agree
[00:19:57] that the house will make a difference. It's
[00:20:01] so nice that it is, shall we say, inaugurated,
[00:20:04] not now, not. and uh, we can just look at the attendance today, where many
[00:20:08] actually have good advantages.
[00:20:11] Around 250 are annually
[00:20:13] diagnosed with cancer in Greenland.
[00:20:16] There are fish, and then there are
[00:20:20] big fish. The 97 centimeter long pike
[00:20:23] here, was caught in Scannerborg Sø today. It happened in connection with
[00:20:27] the Predator Cup competition, where over 200
[00:20:30] sport fishermen competed to catch the biggest predatory fish on
[00:20:33] the hook. Side by side with. with the line
[00:20:36] out, it's the excitement, it's the adventure, everyone hopes to reel in the
[00:20:39] biggest one, this thing about standing in the middle
[00:20:42] of something where you don't control the elements, and then suddenly
[00:20:46] the bite comes, right? and then the fish is there
[00:20:50] hopefully, once a year there is a battle in the
[00:20:53] Predator Cup competition to catch the big predatory fish,
[00:20:57] pike, perch and zander. How has it gone so far Dennis? Well, it has
[00:21:00] gone, it actually hasn't gone so well, but that's how fishing is, right? It's
[00:21:04] the fight in it, that's the cool thing about getting the big one, getting the
[00:21:08] beast that you've been fighting for a long time, it gave that extra
[00:21:11] placement, it gave the right to host next year. The fishing fight started Saturday
[00:21:15] morning on the Silkeborg lakes and then today on Scanderborg. you win by
[00:21:19] catching the biggest fish, uh it's about getting one point per centimeter
[00:21:22] for pike, two points for perch and two points for zander, so
[00:21:26] right here it's about size, and then
[00:21:30] patience. lots, if you don't have that as a fisherman,
[00:21:34] then uh, you should start something else, golf or
[00:21:37] tennis? eight hours yesterday and eight hours today on
[00:21:40] the water, around 90 boats, loaded to the brim with equipment.
[00:21:44] we have way too much, you can briefly say, what has come.
[00:21:48] so much, that you have to have one of each, and you have to have boats, and you have to have engines, you have to have
[00:21:52] electronics, and then you can also follow from the judge's boat, all of which are aids
[00:21:55] to find the fish, so you don't just
[00:21:59] blindly cast out, especially the pike is a popular catch, Denmark's
[00:22:03] largest predatory fish in freshwater,
[00:22:07] damn, he went down again, and even with the right
[00:22:10] equipment and technology, you also need
[00:22:13] strength, fuck that.
[00:22:16] TV, that,
[00:22:19] a happy fisherman, damn, class, but with
[00:22:22] the weekend's biggest pike of a whopping 109 centimeters, it was
[00:22:26] this team that pulled in the victory, fuck
[00:22:29] man,
[00:22:31] over 600 fish were caught, and
[00:22:35] then released, and now we move from sport fishing to
[00:22:39] DR-sport, I'm not sure if you can get those feelings out of it, we love that in
[00:22:42] sport, but we start in Australia, where Denmark this morning got a
[00:22:46] world champion at the World Championships. in gravel sport, and there was actually not just one,
[00:22:50] but two Danes at the very front of the final. And we are
[00:22:53] talking about Mads Würtz Schmidt and Magnus Bachlaris, who, in addition to
[00:22:57] the hectic Australian hills, also have to be aware of the local
[00:23:01] wildlife while they pull the field through the landscape. The two
[00:23:05] Danes have made a strategy, shoulder to shoulder they will help each other towards
[00:23:08] the finish line, and everything is actually going according to plan. Still in
[00:23:12] the front group with a few kilometers left, Würtz Schmidt suddenly crashes
[00:23:15] into the gravel, and competitors Florian Famias and'.
[00:23:18] Swift does not wait for the Danish favorite. Here begins
[00:23:21] a frantic chase to get back to the front. It costs
[00:23:25] Würtz Schmidt energy, but fortunately for the Danish team, they have two shots in
[00:23:29] the locker. In the final, Bachlaris wakes up like a
[00:23:32] volcano, and against all expectations, he relegates his competitors to second, third and
[00:23:36] fourth place. The Dane, who is normally a domestique, has never been close to
[00:23:40] a trophy of the same size, and his facial expression probably says it
[00:23:44] all, it wasn't Mads Würtz Schmidt, but it was a Dane who won
[00:23:47] the World Championships.
[00:23:51] We continue with a great Danish Badminton day in Finland. Mia Blichfeldt has
[00:23:55] been playing great all week, and she was in the final against a former world champion
[00:23:58] from Thailand. The Danish women's singles has beaten
[00:24:02] all opponents red and white again and again. 29-year-old
[00:24:06] Blichfeldt has not even given away a single set on her way to
[00:24:09] the final. Here, however, awaits a former world champion in Thailand's
[00:24:13] Intanon, whom the Dane has not defeated in eight previous
[00:24:17] attempts. But once Mia Blichfeldt gets
[00:24:20] her feet moving, the Dane goes from 2-3 to 7-3 in the first set,
[00:24:24] which she ends up winning 21-17.
[00:24:28] Throughout the season, Blichfeldt has been plagued by injuries, but this
[00:24:31] week it has been difficult to see, and again in the second set, the
[00:24:35] Dane flies around. Yes, in fact, she has just enough
[00:24:39] in her legs until no more is needed.
[00:24:42] Sovereign Blichfeldt wins the Arctic Open without giving away a
[00:24:46] single set along the way.
[00:24:50] Anders Antonsen was not sovereign when he tried to emulate his countrywoman.
[00:24:54] In fact, the Dane loses the first set in the men's final against Japan's
[00:24:57] Tanaka. Antonsen wins the second, however, and then a
[00:25:01] third set awaits. And it will prove to be both
[00:25:05] close and long. Along the way, the
[00:25:08] Dane has to survive several match points. While
[00:25:11] he also throws away a couple himself.
[00:25:15] The seventh match point of the match, however, goes to Anders Antonsen. and that will prove
[00:25:18] to be the decider. A
[00:25:21] marathon match in Finland ends with a Danish victory. Anders Antonsen
[00:25:25] wins 27-25 in
[00:25:27] the third set and ensures double Danish gold at the
[00:25:31] Arctic Open. Moving on
[00:25:33] to handball and the women's Champions League, where Odense handball was chasing success after
[00:25:37] last week's firing of Jakob
[00:25:40] Westergaard. As the new man in charge, Max Strandborg
[00:25:43] is the middle man of Odense handball and a head coach for today's match against Blomberg
[00:25:47] Filipe. Although it has been a turbulent week, the Danish team gets
[00:25:51] off to a good start and manages time and time again to show examples of good play.
[00:25:54] This gives a 10-goal lead at halftime before
[00:25:58] they continue to find their way to the net in the second half.
[00:26:02] And it's not just their offense that performs, but they also manage to show off defensively.
[00:26:06] frem.
[00:26:15] And so Odense handball takes a big victory of
[00:26:17] 35-18.
[00:26:19] While Odense handball has fired their head coach, Team Esbjerg has on the other hand
[00:26:23] sold their best player, Hanne Regstad. However, it's not until summer that she
[00:26:27] bids farewell, and today's match helps her get Nesbjerg off to a good start against
[00:26:30] Bucharest. But Bucharest was quick
[00:26:34] again,
[00:26:37] and then the home team goes into halftime with a one-goal lead. In the second
[00:26:41] half, Timjerg continues to struggle to find
[00:26:43] their rhythm,
[00:26:46] while the visiting team just gets more and more fired up. No, it's not
[00:26:49] exactly because Esbjerg is sparkling.
[00:26:52] Bucharest, on the other hand, is.
[00:26:56] So Esbjerg suffers a defeat of
[00:26:58] 34-31.
[00:27:00] We'll be back with the sports magazine at
[00:27:02] 9:45 PM,
[00:27:05] but before we get that far, we also need an update on the weather with Nina
[00:27:08] Bendiksen. Yes, if you're one of those who think it
[00:27:12] might have been a bit too gray this weekend, then you should maybe go out tonight and
[00:27:15] look up at the sky. There is again a chance to
[00:27:19] experience this phenomenon, namely the Northern Lights, and this is from
[00:27:23] last night to today, where many of you have been out taking pictures of the sky and captured
[00:27:26] these really beautiful colors, and the possibility is there again
[00:27:30] tonight, so if you can manage. to get up early or stay up late,
[00:27:34] there is a possibility for it especially here, now it is in the
[00:27:37] evening hours, but it reveals very well where the biggest chances are
[00:27:40] for clear weather, right now there are still remnants of this
[00:27:44] low pressure system that has raged over Denmark during the weekend, and
[00:27:48] thus rotates on its own axis, giving some
[00:27:51] showers to North Jutland and also North Zealand and Bornholm right
[00:27:54] now, but it is moving further east, and during the night, there is also a possibility
[00:27:58] that there will be clear weather for more, which also means that...
[00:28:02] with a winter decrease and thus this clear weather, we might locally
[00:28:06] get the season's first night frost, it's delayed, but it could
[00:28:10] well be, and then it will probably be in South and
[00:28:12] Southern Jutland. By tomorrow, we will have
[00:28:15] a day that could well turn out to be really beautiful with sunshine in many places, I will not
[00:28:19] rule out that there might be a small shower here or a small shower there, it's hard to say, but it's
[00:28:23] not at all close to what many have experienced this weekend, so a really
[00:28:27] beautiful sunny day with temperatures up to about 12-13, maybe
[00:28:30] locally 14 degrees. And a light to moderate wind mostly from
[00:28:34] northerly directions, but it changes during
[00:28:38] the day. Then we will have a low pressure system, so the low pressure system that
[00:28:41] has caused the weather this weekend, it needs to move further
[00:28:45] east, and that gives space, as I said, here on Monday night, for slightly more
[00:28:48] high-pressure weather. That initially gives clear weather, but
[00:28:52] as you can also sense, we are near these many
[00:28:55] rolling low pressure systems that come in from the
[00:28:58] Atlantic, and during Tuesday night, we will have a new front
[00:29:02] coming in. It looks like it will arrive during
[00:29:05] the afternoon, first, so most people can actually have a really
[00:29:08] beautiful Tuesday, and after that, well, it moves further east, and then
[00:29:12] we get a new high-pressure ridge, which is what we in meteorology call
[00:29:16] every other day's weather, so we get a little dry weather, then we get a little rain, and
[00:29:20] therefore we also get a five-day forecast that is almost every other
[00:29:23] day's weather, that is a Monday with
[00:29:26] sunshine and temperatures that are just on the low side, then we get this
[00:29:30] front in during Tuesday night, and then notice the wind shifts more in a
[00:29:34] southwesterly direction, and that also brings some warmer air up, but it
[00:29:38] will also
[00:29:39] be windy.
[00:29:42] We'll end with a few more fishing pictures, because there was a battle today to get something on the
[00:29:46] hook.
[00:29:51] This is the country's largest competition of its kind in freshwater, and the team Nordic Predators
[00:29:54] ran away with the victory and caught the weekend's
[00:29:58] biggest pike at 109
[00:30:22] and welcome, we're in the middle of TV Live with the latest news, a ceasefire agreement
[00:30:26] has been reached in the energy sector between Russia and
[00:30:29] Ukraine, that's what the American president Donald Trump said
[00:30:32] earlier today, which Ukrainian president Volodymyr
[00:30:35] Zelensky knew nothing about, but this evening he says he would like
[00:30:39] to enter into an agreement not to bomb energy infrastructure,
[00:30:43] if Russia also
[00:30:45] stops.
[00:30:48] It is important that this becomes part of
[00:30:52] reality. Ukraine will support it.