DR1 — broadcast
20261011 213000 UTC
395 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] many Polish craftsmen live in miserable conditions in
[00:00:03] Denmark. For example, they live in some old houses, employer cubicles
[00:00:07] or camps out or
[00:00:11] on old farms. These old places often
[00:00:14] have rats. Often, there is no water or hot water for many
[00:00:18] months. According to their information, there is no
[00:00:21] connection between the seven murders, but in several cases,
[00:00:24] alcohol or drugs have been involved. What often
[00:00:28] happens when they are out, we unfortunately have to say, is often something about them being
[00:00:32] together, being close to each other, being lonely, being far from home, and
[00:00:35] then, without saying too much, often violent
[00:00:38] alcohol is involved. There were some of the other crews that
[00:00:42] when they had one beer, they had to have 20,
[00:00:45] um, and Camille was not like that. Shortly before Camille
[00:00:48] Kalusinski was killed, he had been home to visit his family in
[00:00:52] Poland,
[00:00:54] he left, he told me these
[00:00:58] words, Monika, if anything happened, I'd get on
[00:01:02] a plane and I'd be there,
[00:01:05] and only that nothing happened
[00:01:07] to me,
[00:01:11] he was 37
[00:01:15] and he's not going to affect the rest of years old.
[00:01:18] A Lithuanian man was sentenced to 12 years in prison for the murder, the perpetrator pleaded
[00:01:22] not guilty and has appealed the verdict to
[00:03:51] Monday has to offer. EU foreign ministers meet in
[00:03:54] Luxembourg, and at the top of the agenda is Russia's
[00:03:57] war against Ukraine and Russia's increasingly intense hybrid war
[00:04:01] against the EU and member states. In addition, the EU ministers will also discuss
[00:04:05] the situation in the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:04:08] The Air Force's squadron 721 turns 100 years old, marking
[00:04:12] the day with flights over
[00:04:13] Denmark.
[00:04:17] A Hercules plane, like the one we see here, and a Challenger plane from Air Station
[00:04:21] Aalborg at 8:04, and then the trip goes south and
[00:04:25] east over Funen and Zealand, over Køge, Copenhagen and Helsingør.
[00:04:30] and then landing in Roskilde almost a couple of hours later. The trip is a training flight
[00:04:33] for the crews, and they fly low where
[00:04:36] possible. And then Denmark's Women's National Team
[00:04:40] football, Canada. Here are some
[00:04:43] pictures from the training leading up to the match. The match will be played in Toronto,
[00:04:46] Canada, and is the second of two test matches against Canada in just
[00:04:50] four days. The matches are part of the preparations for the World Cup in
[00:04:54] Brazil next summer, where Denmark is already qualified, and if you
[00:04:57] want to watch, yes, we will show the matches on DR2 and that's
[00:05:01] TV. In the first match it was very much about coach
[00:05:04] Jacobsen trying a new formation, checking out some new players, he gave
[00:05:08] five players their debut, but the match on Monday evening.
[00:05:12] It will be more of, let's say, a real test match, because it is expected that the
[00:05:16] Danish national coach will field his strongest
[00:05:19] line-up.
[00:05:23] Now let's take a look at the weather.
[00:05:26] The weekend's low pressure system is moving further east, making way for
[00:05:30] clear skies, which locally can bring temperatures down
[00:05:33] close to freezing point, so we might get the season's first
[00:05:37] night frost. This will be in Jutland, as it moves further east, there
[00:05:41] are both some showers left and some more clouds that hold in the heat, so
[00:05:44] here, temperatures will be around seven, eight, nine degrees, so a big
[00:05:47] difference if you have clouds or not. The wind has decreased to just
[00:05:51] a light to moderate wind from slightly different directions, but primarily from a
[00:05:55] northerly direction, and during Monday, the clear weather will gradually
[00:05:59] spread further east. I will not rule out that there may be a small shower in
[00:06:03] isolated places on Zealand or in West Jutland, but that is nothing
[00:06:06] compared to what many experienced this weekend, so temperatures up
[00:06:10] to around 12-13, maybe locally 14 degrees
[00:06:14] and plenty of sunshine and a wind that is not so
[00:06:17] noticeable, so that will be a beautiful Monday, but a Tuesday with a new
[00:06:20] front coming in, then we will have southwesterly winds, and that
[00:06:24] will bring a bit more warmth to us, and then some new showers will also arrive.
[00:06:39] We are now live with TVA Live with the latest news. A
[00:06:42] ceasefire agreement has been reached in the energy sector between Russia and Ukraine, at least
[00:06:46] that's what US President Donald Trump said Sunday afternoon. However,
[00:06:50] Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky was not aware of it,
[00:06:53] but on Sunday evening it was reported that he would like to enter into an agreement not to
[00:06:57] bomb energy infrastructure, if Russia also
[00:07:01] stops.
[00:07:08] a part of reality. Ukraine supports all real and
[00:07:11] reliable ceasefire and war cessation
[00:07:15] formats. Ukraine is ready not
[00:07:18] to strike Russian energy facilities and
[00:07:21] hopes for a similar readiness
[00:07:25] from Russia and for an agreement from the President
[00:07:28] of the United States of America. Regarding this,
[00:07:32] we welcome such
[00:07:34] an agreement. Russia has not yet confirmed or
[00:07:37] commented on the agreement, and according to Zelensky, Russia has attacked
[00:07:41] Ukrainian energy infrastructure.
[00:08:12] reports about it, and what it entails, if it even exists, raises
[00:08:16] many questions. The
[00:08:19] Ukrainian social media is overflowing with questions about when this
[00:08:23] ceasefire will start, how long it will last, what are the rules for it,
[00:08:26] and does it also mean that Russians can still kill civilians, and
[00:08:30] just as long as they don't hit
[00:08:32] energy infrastructure, but having said that, it would be of great importance
[00:08:36] for Ukrainians if they are allowed to keep their electricity,
[00:08:40] electricity, heating, and water throughout the winter, which
[00:08:44] is expected to be extremely harsh according to Ukrainian
[00:08:47] intelligence, which says that Russia plans to make this
[00:08:50] the harshest winter for Ukrainians
[00:08:53] through uh these attacks on
[00:08:56] energy infrastructure, and right now, drones are flying over the
[00:09:00] Ukrainian sky, and the question here is simply, is it
[00:09:04] really true, as Trump says, that Putin has agreed to this
[00:09:07] ceasefire? According to an expert in security policy, it is
[00:09:11] doubtful whether Russia is on board with the agreement, we have seen
[00:09:15] Trump make these statements before, which seem
[00:09:18] like something he makes up himself, and then he uses it
[00:09:21] tactically also in relation to his voter base at home to
[00:09:25] justify it when he is in trouble, we have seen this in the
[00:09:28] Middle East until several times, so
[00:09:32] let's see, but you can at least say that from Ukraine's side they have shown their
[00:09:36] willingness all the time, uh, but nothing has ever come of it,
[00:09:39] because Russia has not wanted to, and my best guess
[00:09:43] is that it is not the case this time either. But the ceasefire, if it actually exists, should,
[00:09:47] according to Trump, concern energy, and why
[00:09:50] specifically
[00:09:51] that?
[00:09:54] Well, you could say, Trump would of course like the Ukrainians
[00:09:58] to stop shooting at the Russian oil refineries,
[00:10:02] uh, because it endangers these
[00:10:05] supplies, which he wants of diesel oil
[00:10:09] from Russia, because. I mean,
[00:10:12] in fact, the Russians have really
[00:10:16] weakened their refinery capacity over
[00:10:19] these past months, so Trump has an
[00:10:22] interest in that, and he has tried to pressure Ukraine
[00:10:25] with it, he has also threatened to stop
[00:10:28] intelligence support,
[00:10:31] he has also threatened to stop this procurement program for NATO countries,
[00:10:34] where they can buy American weapons, which they then pass on to
[00:10:38] Ukraine, so there is pressure on. Trump's
[00:10:42] statement about this energy ceasefire comes less than a day after he said that it is
[00:10:46] time for Ukraine to get a new president. That statement came
[00:10:49] after Zelensky criticized a new fuel deal that the US had entered into
[00:10:53] with Russia. Something Zelensky calls a gift to Putin
[00:10:57] and an investment in his war.
[00:11:00] The answer to President Zelensky's criticism came quickly and
[00:11:03] harshly.
[00:11:10] Trump also blamed Zelensky for the war still continuing.
[00:11:23] And Ukraine's attack on.
[00:11:33] and he went out and he hit and he's not going to affect our farmers and
[00:11:37] he's not going to affect our ranchers the
[00:11:41] world,
[00:11:44] well stop. Trump's outburst comes after Zelensky yesterday
[00:11:47] criticized a diesel deal between
[00:11:49] the US and Russia. According to it, Russia is to deliver
[00:11:53] 300,000 tons of diesel to the US.
[00:12:37] Two months later, however, they got back together, but the new confrontation
[00:12:41] raises concerns. The Kremlin will be even more eager to intensify
[00:12:44] the war in Ukraine now, because they will have more faith that it is a war
[00:12:48] they can win, that is not good for Ukraine, it is not good for
[00:12:51] Europe. Others believe that it could be a final break. 'I think
[00:12:55] this time it will be really difficult, and it will take a long time, and it
[00:12:59] requires a very big effort from
[00:13:01] Zelensky and from the European nations'
[00:13:04] side.
[00:13:07] Since 2023, six Polish workers and one Romanian have been killed
[00:13:11] in Denmark, the men had all come here to work, and
[00:13:15] in several cases, they have been convicted and charged also from the respective
[00:13:18] country. It must almost be in that workshop
[00:13:22] building that Camille lived'. 'behind the walls here in
[00:13:26] Holbæk, a Polish craftsman's life ended almost two
[00:13:29] years ago, when he was stabbed a full 25
[00:13:32] times with a knife, I am contacted
[00:13:36] um by his sister,
[00:13:39] I remember it so clearly, and I break
[00:13:42] down,
[00:13:44] yes, it's getting a little close,
[00:13:47] we know he lived here
[00:13:50] with maybe alone, but it was a
[00:13:53] place where many people came, there were sofas all
[00:13:57] around, maybe someone stayed overnight. The murder of
[00:14:00] the Polish man, Camille Kalusinski, is just one of several
[00:14:04] murder cases. A man was found dead under
[00:14:07] suspicious circumstances at this hotel in
[00:14:10] Brøndby. A 16-year-old boy and a man aged
[00:14:13] 18 years were today remanded in custody at the court in
[00:14:16] Randers. They are charged with killing a 20-year-old man who was found
[00:14:20] lifeless in Godenågen on Friday morning. In a few years, seven
[00:14:24] Eastern Europeans have been killed in Denmark. This
[00:14:27] is shown by a survey for the DR program, criminal murders of Polish
[00:14:31] craftsmen. Fortunately, we have relatively few murders in Denmark. But
[00:14:35] having said that, you don't have to be a great statistician to figure out
[00:14:38] that those seven murders out of the 40-50 murders we have annually
[00:14:42] are an overrepresentation. The interpreter here
[00:14:46] from 3F experiences that many Polish craftsmen live in
[00:14:50] miserable conditions in Denmark. For example, they live in some old
[00:14:53] houses, employers. and buy or rent out
[00:14:57] uh or on old farms, in those old
[00:15:00] places there are often rats, often there is no water or
[00:15:04] hot water for many months. According to their
[00:15:07] information, there is no connection between the seven murders,
[00:15:11] but in several cases, alcohol or drugs have been
[00:15:14] involved. What often happens when they are out, one
[00:15:17] unfortunately has to say, is often something about them being together, being close to each other, being
[00:15:21] lonely, being far from home, and then, without saying too much, often.
[00:15:25] violent alcohol is involved, there were some of the other
[00:15:28] crews that when they had one beer, they had to have
[00:15:32] 20, and Camille was not like that, shortly
[00:15:35] before,
[00:16:07] prison for the murder, the perpetrator pleaded not guilty and has appealed the verdict
[00:16:11] to
[00:16:11] the High Court.
[00:18:38] Monday has to offer. EU foreign ministers meet in
[00:18:42] Luxembourg, and at the top of the agenda is Russia's war against Ukraine
[00:18:46] and Russia's increasingly intense hybrid war against the EU and
[00:18:49] member states. In addition, the EU ministers will also discuss the situation in
[00:18:53] the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:18:56] The Air Force's squadron 721 turns 100, marking the day
[00:19:00] with flights over
[00:19:00] Denmark.
[00:19:05] A Hercules plane, like the one we see here and. Challenger plane from Air Station
[00:19:09] Aalborg at 8:40, and then the trip goes south and
[00:19:13] east over Funen and Zealand, over Køge, Copenhagen and Helsingør,
[00:19:17] to then land in Roskilde almost a couple of hours later. The trip is a training flight
[00:19:21] for the crews, and they fly low where
[00:19:24] possible. And then Denmark's Women's National Team
[00:19:28] football, Canada. Here are some
[00:19:30] pictures from the training leading up to the match. The match will be played in Toronto
[00:19:34] in Canada and is the second of two test matches against Canada. in
[00:19:37] just four days, the match is part of the preparations for the World Cup in
[00:19:41] Brazil next summer, where Denmark is already qualified, and if
[00:19:45] you want to watch, yes, we will show the matches on DR2 and
[00:19:48] DRTV. In the first match it was very much about coach
[00:19:51] Jacob Michelsen trying a new formation, checking out some new players,
[00:19:55] he gave five players their debut, but the match on
[00:19:59] Monday evening, it will be more of, let us say a real test match, because it
[00:20:03] is expected that the Danish national coach will field his strongest
[00:20:06] line-up.
[00:20:10] Now let's take a look at the weather.
[00:20:13] The weekend's low pressure system is moving further east, making way for
[00:20:17] clear skies, which locally can bring temperatures down
[00:20:21] close to freezing point, so we might get the season's first
[00:20:24] night frost. This will be in Jutland, as it moves further east, there are
[00:20:28] both some showers left and some more clouds that hold in the heat, so
[00:20:32] here, temperatures will be around seven, eight, nine degrees, so a big
[00:20:35] difference if you have clouds or not.
[00:20:37] The wind has decreased to just a light to moderate wind from slightly different directions,
[00:20:41] but primarily from a northerly direction, and during Monday,
[00:20:45] the clear weather will gradually spread further east. I will not
[00:20:49] rule out that there may be a... small shower in isolated places on Zealand or in
[00:20:52] West Jutland, but that is nothing compared to what many experienced this
[00:20:56] weekend, so temperatures up to around 12-13, maybe
[00:21:00] locally 14 degrees, and plenty of sunshine and a wind that
[00:21:04] is not so noticeable, that makes for a beautiful Monday, but a
[00:21:07] Tuesday with a new front coming in, then we will have
[00:21:11] southwesterly winds, and that brings a bit more warmth to us, and then
[00:21:14] some new showers
[00:21:15] too.
[00:21:26] We are now live with TV Live with the latest news. A
[00:21:30] ceasefire agreement has been reached in the energy sector between Russia and Ukraine, at least that's what
[00:21:33] US President Donald Trump said Sunday afternoon. However,
[00:21:37] Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky was not aware of it,
[00:21:41] but on Sunday evening it was reported that he would like to enter into an agreement not to
[00:21:45] bomb energy infrastructure, if Russia also
[00:21:48] stops. This is good news for everyone,
[00:21:51] it is important that this becomes
[00:21:54] part of reality. Ukraine supports
[00:21:57] all real and reliable formats for ceasefire
[00:22:01] and cessation of war. Ukraine
[00:22:04] is ready not to strike Russian
[00:22:08] energy facilities and we count on a similar
[00:22:12] readiness from Russia and
[00:22:15] on the agreement of the President of the United States
[00:22:17] of America regarding this. We...
[00:22:49] There was just a strike.
[00:22:56] In Ukraine, they are hoping for an agreement, but the sparse
[00:23:00] reports about it, and what it entails, if it even exists, raises
[00:23:03] many questions. The
[00:23:06] Ukrainian social media is overflowing with questions about when this
[00:23:10] ceasefire will start, how long it will last, what are the rules for it,
[00:23:14] and does it also mean that Russians can still kill civilians, and
[00:23:18] just as long as they don't hit. uh the energy infrastructure,
[00:23:22] but having said that, it would be of great importance for Ukrainians if they are allowed to
[00:23:25] keep their electricity, electricity, heating, and
[00:23:29] water throughout the winter, which is expected to be extremely
[00:23:33] harsh according to Ukrainian intelligence, which says that
[00:23:36] Russia plans to make this the harshest winter
[00:23:40] for Ukrainians through
[00:23:43] these attacks on energy infrastructure, and right
[00:23:46] now drones are flying over the Ukrainian sky, and the question
[00:23:50] from here is simply, is it really true, as Trump says, that
[00:23:53] Putin has agreed to this ceasefire? According to an
[00:23:57] expert in security policy, it is doubtful whether Russia is on board with
[00:24:01] the agreement. We have seen Trump make these
[00:24:04] statements before, which seem like something he
[00:24:07] makes up himself, and then he uses it tactically, also in relation to his
[00:24:11] voter base at home, to justify it when he is in
[00:24:15] trouble, we have seen this, among other things, in the Middle East until
[00:24:18] several times, so... Let's see, but one can at least say that from
[00:24:22] Ukraine's side they have shown their willingness all the time, uh, but
[00:24:25] nothing has ever come of it, because Russia has not wanted to, and my
[00:24:29] best guess is that it is not the case this time either, but
[00:24:33] the ceasefire, if it actually exists, should, according to Trump, concern
[00:24:36] energy, and why exactly
[00:24:39] that?
[00:24:42] Well, you can say, Trump would of course like the Ukrainians
[00:24:46] to stop shooting at the Russian oil refineries.
[00:24:50] uh, because it endangers uh these
[00:24:53] supplies, which he wants of diesel oil
[00:24:56] from Russia, because, I mean,
[00:25:00] in fact, the Russians have really
[00:25:03] weakened their refinery capacity over
[00:25:06] these past months, so Trump has an interest
[00:25:10] in that, and he has tried to pressure Ukraine with it, he has also
[00:25:14] threatened to stop
[00:25:16] intelligence support, he has also threatened to stop. this
[00:25:20] procurement program for NATO countries, where they can buy American weapons,
[00:25:24] which they then pass on to Ukraine, so there is pressure
[00:25:28] on. Trump's statement about this energy ceasefire
[00:25:31] comes less than a day after he said that it is time for Ukraine to get a new
[00:25:35] president. That statement came after Zelensky criticized a new
[00:25:39] fuel deal that the US had entered into with Russia. Something Zelensky
[00:25:42] calls a gift to Putin and an investment in his
[00:25:46] war. The answer to President Zelensky's.
[00:26:02] to settle this war many times, many, many times
[00:26:05] and he cho, he chooses not
[00:26:08] to, very difficult, and Ukraine's attacks on Russian
[00:26:12] oil refineries must also stop. And I said to him,
[00:26:16] do what you want, don't hit refineries, there's plenty of
[00:26:19] targets, don't hit refine, and he went out and he hit, and he's not going to
[00:26:23] affect our farmers and he's not going to affect our ranchers and
[00:26:27] he's not going to affect the rest of the world, so we
[00:26:30] he better damn well stop. Trump's outburst comes after
[00:26:34] Zelensky yesterday criticized a diesel deal between the US
[00:26:37] and Russia. According to it, Russia will send 3,000
[00:26:41] tons of diesel to the US and the global market.
[00:26:55] Partnerjev. But in Trump's eyes, President Putin wants both
[00:26:59] peace and to help the US.
[00:27:03] strongly and look, he's he's freeing up lot of oil for the
[00:27:06] world, okay, that's a good thing, and by the way, a
[00:27:10] very low price. This is not the first time Trump and Zelensky have been at odds with each other.
[00:27:24] Two months later, they found common ground again, but the new clash
[00:27:28] raises concern. The Kremlin becomes even more eager now and.
[00:27:32] the war in Ukraine continues, because they have more faith that it is a war they can
[00:27:36] win. This is not good for Ukraine and it is not good for
[00:27:39] Europe. Others believe that it could be a final break. I think
[00:27:42] this time, it will be very difficult, and it will take a long time, and it
[00:27:46] requires a very big effort from
[00:27:49] Zelensky and from European NATO countries
[00:27:51] .
[00:27:55] Since 2023, six Polish workers and one Romanian have been
[00:27:58] killed in Denmark. The men had all come here to work. and
[00:28:02] in several cases, the convicted and accused are also from the
[00:28:05] countries in question, it must almost be in that
[00:28:09] workshop building,
[00:28:11] that Camille lived behind these walls here in Holbæk, a Polish
[00:28:15] craftsman's life ended almost two years ago, when he was
[00:28:18] stabbed a whole 25 times with a knife, I get
[00:28:22] contacted um by his
[00:28:25] sister, I can remember it so clearly, and I
[00:28:29] I break down,
[00:28:32] yes. "It, it came a little bit close
[00:28:34] to, we know he lived here
[00:28:37] with maybe alone, but that it was a
[00:28:41] place where a lot of people came, there were sofas all
[00:28:44] around, maybe someone came and stayed overnight, the murder of
[00:28:48] the Polish man, Camille Kalusinski, is just one of several
[00:28:51] murder cases. A man has been found dead under
[00:28:55] suspicious circumstances at this hotel in
[00:28:57] Brøndby. A 16-year-old boy and an 18-year-old
[00:29:01] man have been detained today at the court in
[00:29:04] Randers, they are accused of having killed a 20-year-old man who was found
[00:29:08] lifeless in the Gudenå on Friday morning. In a few years, seven
[00:29:11] Eastern Europeans have been killed in Denmark. This
[00:29:15] is shown by a survey for the DR program, criminal
[00:29:18] murders of Polish craftsmen. Fortunately, we have
[00:29:20] relatively few murders in Denmark, but that being said, you don't have to be a great
[00:29:24] statistician to figure out that those seven murders out
[00:29:28] of the annual 40-50 murders we have, that is
[00:29:31] an overrepresentation. The interpreter here from 3F
[00:29:35] experiences that many Polish craftsmen live in miserable
[00:29:38] conditions in Denmark. They live, for example, in some old houses,
[00:29:42] employers buy or rent out
[00:29:44] or
[00:29:46] on old farms. These old places often have
[00:29:49] rats. Often there is no water or hot water for many
[00:29:53] months. According to DR's information, there is no
[00:29:56] connection between the seven murders, but in several of the cases, alcohol
[00:30:00] or drugs have been involved.
[00:30:02] "what often happens when they are out, unfortunately one has to say, it is often
[00:30:06] something about them being together, they are close to each other, they are lonely, they are far away
[00:30:10] from home, and then there is, without saying too much, often violent
[00:30:13] alcohol involved, there were some of the other workers,
[00:30:17] who, when they had one beer, they had to have 20,
[00:30:20] um, and Camille was not like that, shortly before Camille
[00:30:24] Kalusinski was killed, he was home visiting family in
[00:30:27] Poland, especially when he was leaving,
[00:30:31] he said these words to me, Monika,
[00:30:34] if anything happens, I'll get on a plane and
[00:30:38] I'm there.
[00:30:48] He was 37 years old. I know I have him with me every
[00:30:51] day.
[00:30:53] A Lithuanian man was sentenced to 12 years in prison for the murder, the perpetrator pleaded
[00:30:57] not guilty and has appealed the verdict to the High Court.