DR1 — broadcast
20261011 210000 UTC
444 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] biggest thing, this feeling of being in the middle
[00:00:02] of something where you don't have control over the elements, and then suddenly
[00:00:06] the bite comes, right? And then the fish is there.
[00:00:10] Hopefully, once a year, there is a competition,
[00:00:14] the Predator Cup, to catch the big predatory fish on the hook.
[00:00:17] Pike, perch, and zander. How has it gone so far, Dennis? Well,
[00:00:21] it's gone, it actually hasn't gone that well, but that's how fishing is, isn't it? That's
[00:00:25] the struggle, that's the cool thing about getting it. There, you got the big one, you got
[00:00:28] the pig that he had been fighting for a long time. It gave that extra
[00:00:32] placement, it gave bragging rights for next year. The fishing fight started Saturday
[00:00:35] morning on the Silkeborg lakes and then today on Skanderborg Lake. You win by
[00:00:39] catching the biggest fish. It's about, for pike, you get
[00:00:43] one point per centimeter, perch two points, and zander two points. So,
[00:00:47] right here, it's about the size, that's what matters, and then
[00:00:50] patience. A lot, if you don't have that as a fisherman,
[00:00:53] then you should start something else, golf or
[00:00:57] tennis. Eight hours yesterday and eight hours today on the water.
[00:01:01] About 90 boats loaded to the brim with equipment. We have
[00:01:05] far too much, you could say that briefly, there's so much that
[00:01:09] you have to have one of each, and you have to have boats, and you have to have a motor, you have to have
[00:01:12] electronics, and then you can also follow along from the judge's boat, all of which are aids
[00:01:16] to find the fish, so you don't just
[00:01:20] close your eyes and cast blindly. Especially the pike is
[00:01:23] a popular catch, Denmark's largest predatory fish in
[00:01:26] freshwater. Damn, he got away
[00:01:30] again, and even with the right equipment and technology,
[00:01:33] strength is also
[00:01:34] needed.
[00:01:37] Fuck that, that's TV, that's a happy fisherman, fuck me,
[00:01:41] class, but with the weekend's biggest pike of a whole
[00:01:44] 109 centimeters, it was this team that pulled
[00:01:48] in the victory. Fuck
[00:01:50] man.
[00:01:54] More than 600 fish were caught, all of which were released
[00:01:57] again.
[00:02:02] And let's get an overview of what Monday has to offer. EU's
[00:02:05] foreign ministers meet in Luxembourg. And at the top of the
[00:02:09] agenda is Russia's war against Ukraine and Russia's increasingly
[00:02:13] intense hybrid warfare against the EU and its member states. In addition, the
[00:02:16] EU ministers will also discuss the situation in the
[00:02:19] Strait of Hormuz.
[00:02:21] The Air Force's squadron 721 turns 100 and will mark
[00:02:24] the day with a flight over
[00:02:26] Denmark.
[00:02:30] A Hercules plane, like the one we see here, and a Challenger plane will take off from
[00:02:33] Aalborg Air Base at 8:40 AM, and then
[00:02:36] the journey goes south and east over Funen and Zealand, over
[00:02:40] Køge, Copenhagen and Helsingør, to then land in Roskilde almost a couple of hours
[00:02:44] later. The trip is a training flight for the crews, and they fly
[00:02:48] low where possible.
[00:02:51] And then Denmark's Women's National Football team plays
[00:02:54] Canada. Here are some pictures from the training leading up to
[00:02:57] the match. The match will be played in Toronto in Canada and is the second of
[00:03:01] two test matches against Canada in just four days. The match is part
[00:03:04] of the preparations for the World Cup in Brazil next summer, where
[00:03:08] Denmark is already qualified. And if you want to watch, yes, we are showing the matches
[00:03:12] on DA2 and DATV. In the first
[00:03:15] match, it was very much about for national coach Jacob Michelsen to try a
[00:03:18] new formation, to look at some new players. He gave, among other things,
[00:03:22] debuts to five players, but the match Monday evening will be more
[00:03:26] of, let's say, a real test match, because it is expected that the Danish national coach.
[00:03:30] He will field the strongest
[00:03:31] lineup.
[00:03:36] So let's take a look at the weather.
[00:03:38] The weekend's low pressure system is moving further east, and that makes way for
[00:03:42] a clearing, which locally can bring temperatures down to
[00:03:46] near freezing, so we might get the season's first
[00:03:49] night frost. That will be in Jutland, further east,
[00:03:53] there are both some showers left and some more clouds that keep the warmth, so
[00:03:57] here it's around seven, eight, nine degrees. So a big
[00:04:00] difference if you have clouds or not. The wind has decreased to just
[00:04:04] a light to moderate wind from slightly different directions, but primarily from
[00:04:08] a northerly direction, and during Monday, the
[00:04:11] clear weather will gradually spread further east. I won't rule out that there might be a
[00:04:15] small shower in a few places in Zealand or West Jutland, but that's
[00:04:18] nothing compared to what many experienced this weekend, so
[00:04:22] temperatures up around 12-13, maybe locally 14
[00:04:26] degrees, and plenty of room for the sun, and a wind that is not
[00:04:29] so... noticeable. That makes for a nice Monday, but a Tuesday where
[00:04:33] a new front comes in, then we go southwest with the wind, and that
[00:04:37] brings a little more warmth to us, and then some new showers will also
[00:06:01] So we're live with TV Live with the latest news. A ceasefire agreement
[00:06:04] has been reached in the energy sector between Russia and Ukraine. At least, that's what
[00:06:08] US President Donald Trump announced Sunday afternoon.
[00:06:42] Russian energy sector and we expect
[00:06:45] similar readiness from Russia and
[00:06:49] the agreement of the President of the United States
[00:06:52] of America, regarding this, we, we welcome
[00:06:56] such an agreement.
[00:06:58] Russia has not yet confirmed or commented on the agreement, and according to Zelensky, Russia
[00:07:02] attacked Ukrainian energy infrastructure Sunday
[00:07:05] evening, despite reports of an
[00:07:07] energy ceasefire.
[00:07:12] Russian Shaheds were in the sky, Shaheds are in the sky now,
[00:07:15] and there were unfortunately
[00:07:18] airstrikes, and there were strikes on our
[00:07:21] energy infrastructure, just now there was a strike on
[00:07:24] TPP-5 in the city of Kharkiv.
[00:07:28] energy. In
[00:07:31] Ukraine,
[00:07:33] they hope for an agreement, but the sparse reports about what it entails, if it even
[00:07:37] exists, raise many
[00:07:39] questions. The Ukrainian social media are overflowing
[00:07:43] with questions about when this ceasefire will begin, how long will it
[00:07:47] last, what are the rules for it, and does it also mean that the Russians
[00:07:50] can still kill civilians, as long as they don't
[00:07:54] hit energy infrastructure?
[00:07:56] But having said that, it would be of great importance to Ukrainians if they can
[00:08:00] keep their electricity, heat and water
[00:08:04] through the winter, which seems
[00:08:07] set to be extremely harsh, according to Ukrainian intelligence, which says
[00:08:11] that Russia plans to... make this the hardest
[00:08:14] winter for Ukrainians through
[00:08:17] these attacks on energy infrastructure, and right
[00:08:21] now, drones are flying over the Ukrainian sky, and the question
[00:08:24] from here is simply, is it really true, as Trump says,
[00:08:28] that Putin has agreed to this ceasefire? According to an
[00:08:31] expert in security policy, yes, it is doubtful whether Russia is on board with
[00:08:35] the agreement. We have seen Trump make these
[00:08:38] announcements before, which seem like something he makes up
[00:08:42] himself, and then he uses it tactically, also in relation to his
[00:08:46] voter base at home, to justify it when he is in
[00:08:49] trouble, we have seen that in the Middle East until
[00:08:53] several times, so let's see, but you can at least say that from
[00:08:56] Ukraine's side they have shown their willingness all the time
[00:08:59] eh, but nothing has ever come of it, because Russia has not
[00:09:03] wanted to, and my best guess is that it is not the case this
[00:09:06] time either, but the ceasefire, if it exists, should according to Trump
[00:09:10] be about energy and... Why exactly
[00:09:13] that?
[00:09:17] Well, you could say that Trump would of course like Ukraine to
[00:09:21] stop shooting at the Russian oil refineries,
[00:09:24] uh, because that jeopardizes these
[00:09:27] supplies that he wants of diesel
[00:09:31] from Russia, because, in fact,
[00:09:35] the Russians have really weakened their
[00:09:38] refinery capacity over
[00:09:41] these past months. So Trump has an interest
[00:09:45] in that, and he has tried to pressure Ukraine with it. He has
[00:09:49] also threatened to stop
[00:09:51] intelligence support. He has also threatened to stop this
[00:09:55] procurement program for NATO countries, which can buy American weapons,
[00:09:59] which they then pass on to Ukraine. So there is pressure
[00:10:02] on. Trump's announcement of this energy ceasefire
[00:10:06] comes less than 24 hours after he said it's time for Ukraine to get a new
[00:10:10] president. That statement came after Zelensky criticized a new
[00:10:13] fuel deal that the US has entered into with Russia, something
[00:10:16] Zelensky calls a gift to Putin and an investment
[00:10:20] in his war.
[00:10:23] The response to President Zelensky's criticism came quickly and
[00:10:25] harshly.
[00:10:32] Trump also blamed Zelensky for the war still continuing.
[00:10:45] And Ukraine's attacks on Russian oil refineries must also
[00:10:49] stop.
[00:10:55] refined and he went out and he hit, and he's not going to affect our
[00:10:58] farmers and he's not going to affect our ranchers and he's not going to
[00:11:02] affect the rest of the
[00:11:03] world.
[00:11:07] Trump's outburst comes after Zelensky yesterday criticized a
[00:11:10] diesel deal between the US and Russia. According to it,
[00:11:14] Russia is to deliver 3000 tons of diesel to the US and the
[00:11:17] global market. This is definitely not a partnership,
[00:11:21] and in my opinion it is a weak decision.
[00:11:59] Two months later, however, they got back together, but the new clash
[00:12:03] causes concern. The Kremlin gets even more eager to now
[00:12:06] intensify the war in Ukraine, because they get more convinced that it is a war
[00:12:10] they can win. This is not good for Ukraine, it is not good for
[00:12:13] Europe. Others believe that it could be a final break. I think
[00:12:17] this time, it will be really difficult, and it will take a long time, and it
[00:12:21] requires a very big effort, from
[00:12:23] Zelensky's and from European NATO countries'
[00:12:26] side.
[00:12:29] Since 2023, six Polish workers and one Romanian have been
[00:12:33] killed in Denmark. The men had all come here to work, and
[00:12:37] in several cases, the convicted and accused are also from those respective
[00:12:41] countries. It must almost be inside that workshop
[00:12:44] building where Camille lived. In the walls here in
[00:12:48] Holbæk, a Polish craftsman's life ended almost two
[00:12:51] years ago when he was stabbed a total of 25
[00:12:55] times with a knife. I was contacted
[00:12:58] um, by his sister.
[00:13:01] I remember it so clearly, and I, I broke
[00:13:04] down.
[00:13:06] Yes, it, it came a little too close
[00:13:09] to me. We know he lived here
[00:13:12] with maybe alone, but it was a
[00:13:15] place where a lot of people came. There were sofas all
[00:13:19] around, maybe some people stayed overnight. The murder of the
[00:13:22] Polish man, Kamil Kalusinski, is just one of several
[00:13:26] murder cases. A man was found dead under
[00:13:29] suspicious circumstances at this hotel in
[00:13:32] Brøndby. A 16-year-old boy and an 18-year-old
[00:13:35] man have been remanded in custody at the court in
[00:13:39] Randers today. They are suspected of killing a 20-year-old man who was found
[00:13:42] lifeless in Gudenåen Friday morning. In a few
[00:13:46] cases, seven Eastern Europeans have been killed in Denmark. This
[00:13:49] is shown by a survey for the DR program, criminal murders of Polish
[00:13:53] craftsmen. We have. Fortunately, we have relatively few murders in Denmark, but having
[00:13:57] said that, you don't have to be a great statistician to figure out
[00:14:01] that those seven murders out of the 40-50 murders we have
[00:14:04] annually, that's an overrepresentation.
[00:14:08] The interpreter here from 3F finds that many Polish
[00:14:11] craftsmen live in squalid conditions in Denmark. For example,
[00:14:15] they live in old houses, employer cups or outside tenants
[00:14:18] or
[00:14:20] on old farms. In old places, there are often rats.
[00:14:25] Often there is no water or hot water for many
[00:14:28] months. According to DR's information, there is no
[00:14:31] connection between the seven murders, but in several of the cases, alcohol
[00:14:35] or drugs have been involved. What often
[00:14:38] happens when they are out, we just have to say, unfortunately, it is often something about them being
[00:14:42] together, they are close to each other, they are lonely, they are far from home, and
[00:14:45] then there is, without saying too much, often violent
[00:14:48] alcohol involved. Some of the other mates, when they had a beer, they wanted
[00:14:52] 20. and that when he left he told me
[00:15:06] these words, that Monika,
[00:15:09] if something happens, I'll get on a plane and I'll be
[00:15:13] there.
[00:15:15] And it's just that nothing happened to me, with him.
[00:15:18] He was
[00:15:22] 37 years old. with me every
[00:15:25] day.
[00:15:28] A Lithuanian man was sentenced to 12 years in prison for the murder, the perpetrator denied
[00:15:31] it and has appealed the verdict to the
[00:15:34] High Court.
[00:15:38] There are fish, and then there are very big fish like those caught in
[00:15:41] Skanderborg Lake on Sunday. It happened in connection with a big
[00:15:45] fishing competition, where over 200 anglers competed to
[00:15:48] catch the biggest predatory fish on hook. Side
[00:15:52] by side with the line out. It's the excitement, it's
[00:15:55] the adventure. Everyone hopes to pull up the biggest one. This
[00:15:58] being in the middle of something where you don't have control
[00:16:01] over the elements, and then suddenly the bite comes,
[00:16:05] right? And then the fish is there.
[00:16:07] Hopefully, once a year, there will be a competition,
[00:16:11] the Predator Cup, to catch the big predatory fish on the hook,
[00:16:14] pike, perch, and zander. How has it gone so far, Dennis? Well,
[00:16:18] it's gone, it actually hasn't gone that well, but that's how fishing is, isn't it? That's
[00:16:22] the struggle, that's the cool thing about getting it. There, you got the big one, you got
[00:16:25] the pig that he had been fighting for a long time. It gave that extra
[00:16:29] placement, it gave bragging rights for next year. The fishing fight began Saturday
[00:16:32] morning on the Silkeborg lakes and then today on Skanderborg Lake. You win by
[00:16:36] catching the... first fish. Uh, it's about, for pike, you get
[00:16:40] one point per centimeter, perch two points, and zander two points. So
[00:16:44] right here, it's about the size, that's what matters, and then
[00:16:47] patience. A lot. If you don't have that as a fisherman,
[00:16:51] then you should start something else, golf or
[00:16:54] tennis. Eight hours yesterday and eight hours today on
[00:16:57] the water. About 90 boats, loaded to the brim with equipment.
[00:17:01] We have far too much, you could briefly say that there is so much
[00:17:05] that you have to have one of each, and you have to have boats, and you have to have a motor, you have to have
[00:17:09] electronics, and then you can also follow along from the judge's boat, all of which are
[00:17:13] aids to find the
[00:17:15] fish, so you don't just close your eyes and cast blindly.
[00:17:19] Especially the pike is a popular catch, Denmark's
[00:17:22] largest predatory fish in freshwater.
[00:17:25] Damn, he went down again, and even with the right
[00:17:28] equipment and technology, strength is also
[00:17:31] needed.
[00:17:34] Fuck that, that's TV, that's a piece. Fisherman, fuck me.
[00:17:38] Class, but with the weekend's biggest pike of a whole
[00:17:41] 109 centimeters, it was this team that pulled
[00:17:45] in the victory. Fuck
[00:17:47] man.
[00:17:51] More than 600 fish were caught, all of which were released
[00:17:54] again.
[00:17:59] And let's get an overview of what Monday has to offer.
[00:18:02] EU foreign ministers meet in Luxembourg, and
[00:18:06] at the top of the agenda is Russia's war against Ukraine and Russia's increasingly
[00:18:09] intense hybrid warfare against the EU and member states. In addition,
[00:18:13] the EU minister will also discuss the situation in the
[00:18:16] Strait of Hormuz.
[00:18:18] The Air Force's squadron 721 turns 100 years old, marking
[00:18:22] the day with a flight over
[00:18:23] Denmark.
[00:18:27] A Hercules plane, like the one we see here, and a Challenger plane will take off from Aalborg
[00:18:31] Air Station at 8:40 AM, and then the journey goes south and
[00:18:35] east over Funen and Zealand and. over Køge, Copenhagen, and
[00:18:38] Helsingør, to then land in Roskilde just under two hours later.
[00:18:42] The trip is a training flight for the crews, and they fly
[00:18:45] low where possible.
[00:18:48] And then Denmark's Women's National Football team plays
[00:18:51] Canada. Here are some pictures from the training leading up to the match.
[00:18:55] The match will be played in Toronto in Canada and is the second of two
[00:18:58] test matches against Canada in just four days. The matches are part of
[00:19:02] the preparations for the World Cup in Brazil next summer, where
[00:19:05] Denmark is already qualified. And if you want to watch, yes, we are showing the matches
[00:19:09] on DR2 and DRTV. In the first
[00:19:12] match, it was very much about for national coach Jakob Michelsen to try a
[00:19:16] new formation, to look at some new players. He gave, among other things,
[00:19:19] debuts to five players, but the match Monday evening will be more
[00:19:23] of, let's say, a real test match, because it is expected that the Danish
[00:19:26] national coach will field the strongest
[00:19:29] lineup.
[00:19:33] So let's take a look at the weather.
[00:19:36] The weekend's low pressure system is on its way further east, and that makes way for a
[00:19:39] clearing, which locally can bring temperatures down to
[00:19:43] near freezing, so we might get the season's first
[00:19:47] night frost. That will be in Jutland, further east, where
[00:19:50] there are both some showers left and some more clouds that keep the warmth, so
[00:19:54] here it will be around seven, eight, nine degrees. So a big
[00:19:57] difference if you have clouds or not. The wind has decreased to just
[00:20:01] a light to moderate wind from slightly different directions, but primarily
[00:20:04] from a northerly direction, and during Monday, the
[00:20:08] clear weather will gradually spread further east. I won't rule out that there might be a
[00:20:12] small shower in a few places in Zealand or West Jutland, but that's
[00:20:15] nothing compared to what many experienced this weekend. So
[00:20:19] temperatures up around 12-13, maybe locally 14
[00:20:23] degrees, and plenty of room for the sun, and a wind that is not
[00:20:26] so noticeable. That makes for a nice Monday, but a Tuesday where
[00:20:30] a new front comes in, then we go southwest with the wind, and that
[00:20:34] brings a little more warmth to us, and then some new.
[00:20:39] P3 loves
[00:20:40] music.
[00:20:43] B3 loves new music. Carlo, your
[00:20:47] boy.
[00:21:26] Discover Patrice next.
[00:21:45] So we're live with TVA Live with the latest news. A ceasefire agreement has been
[00:21:48] reached in the energy sector between Russia and Ukraine, at least according to
[00:21:52] US President Donald Trump on Sunday afternoon. However,
[00:21:56] Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky was unaware of it,
[00:22:00] but on Sunday evening it sounds like he would like to enter into an agreement not to
[00:22:03] bomb energy infrastructure.
[00:22:15] Ukraine supports all real and reliable formats
[00:22:19] for ceasing fire and ending
[00:22:22] the war. Ukraine is ready not to strike
[00:22:25] Russian energy facilities, and
[00:22:28] we count on similar readiness
[00:22:32] from Russia and the agreement of the President
[00:22:35] of the United States of America. Regarding
[00:22:37] this. We, we welcome such
[00:22:40] an agreement.
[00:23:20] implies, if it even exists, raises many
[00:23:23] questions. The Ukrainian social media are overflowing
[00:23:27] with questions about when this ceasefire will begin, how long will it
[00:23:31] last, what are the rules for it, and does it also mean that the Russians
[00:23:34] can still kill civilians, as long as they don't
[00:23:38] hit energy infrastructure? But
[00:23:41] having said that, it would be of great importance to Ukrainians if they can be allowed
[00:23:45] to keep their electricity, electricity, heat,
[00:23:49] and water throughout the winter, which looks set to be extremely harsh,
[00:23:52] according to Ukrainian intelligence, which says that
[00:23:55] Russia has plans to make this the hardest winter
[00:23:59] for Ukrainians through
[00:24:02] these attacks on energy infrastructure. And right
[00:24:05] now, drones are flying over the Ukrainian sky, and the question
[00:24:08] from here is simply, is it really true, as Trump says, that
[00:24:12] Putin has agreed to this ceasefire? According to an
[00:24:15] expert in security policy, yes, it is doubtful whether Russia is
[00:24:19] on board. Yes, we have seen Trump make these
[00:24:23] announcements before, which seem like something he makes
[00:24:26] up himself, and then he uses it tactically, also in relation to his
[00:24:30] voter base at home, to justify it when he is in trouble, we
[00:24:34] have seen that in the Middle East until several
[00:24:37] times, so let's see, but you can at least say, from Ukraine's side they have
[00:24:41] shown their willingness all the time, uh, but nothing has ever come
[00:24:45] of it, because Russia has not wanted to, and my best guess is
[00:24:49] that it is not the case this time either, but
[00:24:51] the ceasefire, if it exists, should, according to Trump, be about
[00:24:55] energy, and why exactly
[00:24:57] that?
[00:25:01] Well, I mean, Trump would of course like the Ukrainians to
[00:25:05] stop shooting at the Russian oil refineries,
[00:25:08] uh, because that puts these
[00:25:12] supplies that he wants of diesel
[00:25:15] from Russia in danger, because,
[00:25:19] in fact. The Russians have really
[00:25:22] weakened their refinery capacity over
[00:25:25] these past months, so Trump has an
[00:25:29] interest in that, and he has tried to pressure Ukraine
[00:25:32] with it. He has also threatened to stop
[00:25:35] intelligence support. He has also threatened to stop this
[00:25:39] procurement program for NATO countries, which can buy American weapons,
[00:25:43] which they then pass on to Ukraine. So there is pressure
[00:25:46] on. Trump's announcement of this energy ceasefire
[00:25:50] comes less than 24 hours after he said it's time for Ukraine to get a new
[00:25:54] president. That statement came after Zelensky criticized a new
[00:25:57] fuel deal that the US has entered into with Russia. Something Zelensky
[00:26:01] calls a gift to Putin and an investment in his
[00:26:05] war.
[00:26:07] The response to President Zelensky's criticism came quickly and
[00:26:10] harshly.
[00:26:16] Trump also blamed Zelensky for the war still continuing.
[00:26:29] And Ukraine's attacks on Russian oil refineries.
[00:27:00] tons of diesel to the US and the global.
[00:27:43] Two months later, however, they got back together, but the new clash
[00:27:47] causes concern. The Kremlin gets even more eager to now
[00:27:50] intensify the war in Ukraine, because they get more convinced that it is a war
[00:27:54] they can win. This is not good for Ukraine, it is not good for
[00:27:57] Europe. Others believe that it could be a final break. I think
[00:28:01] this time, it will be really difficult, and it will take a long time, and it
[00:28:05] requires a very big effort from
[00:28:07] Zelensky's and from European NATO countries'
[00:28:10] side.
[00:28:13] Since 2023, six Polish workers and one Romanian
[00:28:17] have been killed in Denmark. The men had all come here to
[00:28:20] work, and in several of the cases, the convicted and accused are also from
[00:28:24] those respective countries. It must almost be inside that
[00:28:28] workshop building where Kamil
[00:28:31] lived behind the walls. Here in Holbæk ended a Polish
[00:28:34] craftsman's life almost two years ago when he was
[00:28:37] stabbed a total of 25 times with a knife, I
[00:28:40] am contacted um by his
[00:28:43] sister,
[00:28:45] I remember it so clearly, and I, I break
[00:28:48] down,
[00:28:51] yes, it, it comes a little close
[00:28:53] to home, we know he lived here
[00:28:56] with maybe alone, but it was a place
[00:29:00] where a lot of people came there... and sofas around, there were
[00:29:04] maybe some people who came to stay overnight. The murder of
[00:29:06] the Polish man, Camille Kalusinski, is just one of several
[00:29:10] murder cases. A man has been found dead under
[00:29:13] suspicious circumstances at this hotel in
[00:29:16] Brøndby. A 16-year-old boy and an 18-year-old
[00:29:20] man have today been remanded in custody at the court in
[00:29:23] Randers. They are accused of killing a 20-year-old man who was found
[00:29:27] lifeless in Gudenåen on Friday morning. In a few years, seven
[00:29:30] Eastern Europeans have been killed in Denmark.
[00:29:33] This is shown by a survey for the DR program, criminal
[00:29:36] killings of Polish craftsmen. Fortunately, we have
[00:29:39] relatively few murders in Denmark, but that being said, you don't have to be a great
[00:29:43] statistician to figure out that those seven murders out
[00:29:46] of the annual murders of 40-50, that's an
[00:29:50] overrepresentation. The interpreter here from 3F experiences that many
[00:29:54] Polish craftsmen live under miserable conditions in Denmark.
[00:29:58] For example, they live in old houses, employers, cubes or
[00:30:02] rent. out uh, or on
[00:30:05] old farms, these old places often have rats,
[00:30:09] often there is no water or hot water for many
[00:30:12] months. According to their information, there is no
[00:30:15] connection between the seven murders, but in several of the cases,
[00:30:18] alcohol or drugs have been involved. What often
[00:30:22] happens when they are out, we just have to say unfortunately, it's often something with them being
[00:30:26] together, they are close to each other, they are lonely, they are far from home, and
[00:30:29] then there is, without saying too much, often extreme
[00:30:32] alcohol involved, there were some of the other crews,
[00:30:36] that when they had one beer, they would have 20,
[00:30:39] um, and that wasn't Camille, not long before Camille
[00:30:42] Kalusinski was killed, he was home visiting his family in
[00:30:46] Poland,
[00:30:48] he left, he told me these
[00:30:52] words, that Monika, if anything happened, I would get on
[00:30:56] a plane, I would be there, well, well.