DR1 — broadcast
20261012 063000 UTC
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[00:00:00] that blows over, they give about 4 millimeters in the places where they have been, so there is at
[00:00:04] least a little extra rain to deal with. The rest of the country, if we now draw
[00:00:07] a line from Vendsyssel right down over the nose of Djursland, that's probably where we
[00:00:11] will most likely experience that there are most who will get a couple of showers, but otherwise
[00:00:15] it looks mostly dry today. It will also be a day where
[00:00:18] the sun comes out well, a bit like it is here in Aarhus, so many places can look
[00:00:22] forward to a quite beautiful autumn sky, there was also a cold one here along the Jutland
[00:00:26] ridge, it has been down to 2.2 degrees of frost this morning,
[00:00:29] so... We still have a little to build up from there. In the
[00:00:32] afternoon, over 10 degrees in most places, and we will probably also reach a
[00:00:36] level, at least in the southern regions, where we can reach
[00:00:39] 13-14 degrees approximately, still calm wind from changing
[00:00:43] directions at that time, and then also at least at the end of the day, it will already
[00:00:46] tend to be a rather cool evening again, as at least in many places it will be clear
[00:00:50] above.
[00:00:52] And
[00:00:59] Putin has, by all accounts, ordered his generals to ignore
[00:01:02] the laws of war, and in a
[00:01:05] city surrounded by the Russians, Ukrainian citizens are so
[00:01:08] desperate that they cycle several kilometers through war-torn
[00:01:12] terrain to fetch vital supplies. This is
[00:01:16] the day of war right now on DR
[00:01:17] TV. P3 loves
[00:01:21] music.
[00:01:24] P3 loves new music. Carlo
[00:01:27] yaboy.
[00:03:29] grown up in homes with alcohol abuse. I am one of
[00:03:32] them, and together with therapist Morten Bang, I have gathered a
[00:03:36] group of people who also grew up in homes with too much
[00:03:39] alcohol. It's hard to be a witness to them slowly killing themselves.
[00:03:43] How does it feel for you to be here right now? Super stressed, the whole
[00:03:46] body reacts, mm, it just feels so
[00:03:49] vulnerable, and these are some of the things that hurt. I find it difficult
[00:03:53] to feel emotions or to feel how I am. A
[00:03:57] childhood full of drinking, I have such a hope that... group therapy can
[00:04:01] help me now on DR
[00:04:33] We are live on TV with the latest news, good morning and welcome. We
[00:04:37] start in the USA, where the American president Donald Trump claims that a
[00:04:41] ceasefire in the energy sector has been agreed upon between Russia and
[00:04:44] Ukraine. The announcement from Trump came yesterday, and
[00:04:48] the agreement is supposed to prevent the parties from attacking each other's
[00:04:52] energy infrastructure. According to American media, Ukrainian
[00:04:55] president Volodimir Zelenski has said that the announcement is new to him,
[00:04:59] but that Ukraine is willing to support a ceasefire if Russia also does
[00:05:03] so. Russia has not yet commented on Trump's statement.
[00:05:06] But despite the announcements of an energy ceasefire, Zelenski said last
[00:05:10] night that Russia continues to attack.
[00:05:14] Unfortunately, throughout the day today there were Russian
[00:05:18] Shaheds in the sky, now there are also Shaheds in the sky, and there were
[00:05:22] strikes, unfortunately, from air bombs, and there were
[00:05:25] strikes on our energy infrastructure, there was just a strike on
[00:05:29] TPP-5 in the city of Kharkiv, on the
[00:05:32] energy infrastructure, Kharkiv.
[00:05:36] Also good morning to you, Kors Bo, who is a security policy
[00:05:38] advisor. So this agreement is not.
[00:05:42] confirmed by any of the sides, it's only Trump who says it, but what kind
[00:05:46] of pressure is Trump putting Ukraine under right
[00:05:49] now?
[00:05:52] Well, he is putting them under enormous
[00:05:55] pressure, there is also talk about stopping
[00:05:58] intelligence support and stopping this entire NATO
[00:06:02] procurement program that is responsible for buying
[00:06:05] American ammunition and weapons and transporting it
[00:06:08] into Ukraine, so Trump is trying to.
[00:06:13] and pressure Ukraine to enter into something that they,
[00:06:17] that they are fundamentally against. And if he stops
[00:06:20] those things, what kind of consequences could
[00:06:23] that have?
[00:06:26] Well, we'll have to see. You could say there's something about
[00:06:29] intelligence support that seems serious, and that
[00:06:33] is especially this satellite targeting
[00:06:36] of targets in Russia, um, but
[00:06:40] we know that the French actually have replaced a very large
[00:06:44] part of it, and a lot can be done from the European
[00:06:47] side, ever since Donald Trump stopped intelligence
[00:06:50] support in March, uh, in March
[00:06:54] uh 2025, well, the Ukrainians have actually
[00:06:57] worked to reduce these dependencies. I would say the most
[00:07:00] serious thing for Ukraine is probably if they lose connection to
[00:07:04] Starlink, which is controlled by Elon Musk,
[00:07:07] uh, because it means a lot for their ability to wage war
[00:07:11] along the front line inside inside Ukraine, so that would be a
[00:07:15] serious blow. And if Trump succeeds in implementing this
[00:07:19] energy ceasefire, what will that mean for
[00:07:23] the war?
[00:07:24] Yes, now I'm pretty skeptical
[00:07:27] about whether it can be done, because I can't imagine
[00:07:31] the Ukrainians saying we won't shoot at
[00:07:34] uh Russian
[00:07:37] refineries, uh, and at the same time the Russians
[00:07:41] continue to send missiles and drones over Ukrainian
[00:07:44] cities, so this is about
[00:07:47] pressing, pressing each other, and from Ukraine's
[00:07:51] side, they actually feel in many ways that they have the upper
[00:07:54] hand, except that they have difficulty getting protection against these
[00:07:58] more effective drones that the Russians have developed and their ballistic
[00:08:02] missiles, uh, but along the front line, things are actually going well for
[00:08:06] the Ukrainians, and also the war they can wage deep
[00:08:09] inside, inside Russia, so in that way.
[00:08:12] uh, they actually have
[00:08:15] a reasonably good trend right now. Thank
[00:08:19] you very much for being with us this morning, Jakob Korsbo,
[00:08:22] and in Ukraine, they also still have a lot of
[00:08:25] unanswered questions, our reporter reports.
[00:08:29] Here they are eagerly awaiting whether it can actually become
[00:08:33] a ceasefire in
[00:08:35] the energy sector, what we also, what you just played here and heard
[00:08:39] from the Ukrainian president Zelenski, is that.
[00:08:42] according to him, the Russians attacked a power, a
[00:08:46] power plant in the east of Kharkiv, shortly after,
[00:08:50] that the ceasefire, according to Donald Trump,
[00:08:53] was implemented, and what we hear
[00:08:57] from from the from from Zelenski in
[00:09:00] the presidential office, is that it came as a surprise, this
[00:09:04] message from Trump, so we still have to wait and see if it
[00:09:07] can actually become a ceasefire, and of course we also
[00:09:11] need an answer from... from the Russian side. Zelenski has
[00:09:14] said he is ready, but only on the
[00:09:17] condition that Russia also stops attacking here in
[00:09:20] Ukraine. Yes, there are a lot of unanswered questions,
[00:09:24] and so far it is only Trump who has said that an agreement
[00:09:27] has been reached. What are the specific questions people need answers
[00:09:30] to?
[00:09:34] Well, when this news broke yesterday in Ukraine, social media was flooded
[00:09:37] with questions from Ukrainians. So, is
[00:09:41] this? is it going on now, and how long is it, what are the rules for it? Does it mean that
[00:09:45] Russia can still kill
[00:09:48] civilians without them breaking this
[00:09:52] ceasefire, and then there was also someone who had, what should I say, a slightly
[00:09:55] more ironic or funny distance to this, he said,
[00:09:59] well, I just bought the biggest power bank, does that mean I have to return
[00:10:03] it, and that says something about how confused people are about this
[00:10:06] agreement, and whether it is just an update
[00:10:10] on Truth Social from the American president. or if it will actually
[00:10:13] work, because they really want it to here in Kyiv, they are facing a hard
[00:10:17] winter, they say, and they want water, heating and
[00:10:21] electricity over the winter, and
[00:10:24] this alleged. ceasefire comes after the US and Russia on Friday
[00:10:27] agreed on a deal on diesel oil, but that deal
[00:10:31] Trump should drop, that's the criticism now in a joint
[00:10:34] statement from seven American senators.
[00:10:38] President Trump, they came in the office with with the mandate
[00:10:41] to work for the American people, and this is good for the American
[00:10:45] people, and uh, bringing these diesel
[00:10:48] prices down. Trump's finance minister was on TV yesterday to
[00:10:52] defend the president's agreement with the Russians, but. the speech is receiving
[00:10:55] harsh criticism from the seven senators, who are both Democrats and
[00:10:58] also from Trump's own party, the Republicans. In
[00:11:01] the statement it says, quote: The US should not
[00:11:04] give Putin an economic lifeline while Russia continues to
[00:11:08] kill Ukrainian civilians. The administration must
[00:11:11] immediately change course. The senators believe the agreement violates
[00:11:14] an American law that prohibits the import of Russian
[00:11:17] energy, so that American money does not finance
[00:11:21] Russia's war against Ukraine.
[00:11:27] One person has been killed and 11 injured in yet another attack on
[00:11:31] the international airport in Riyadh. The attack last
[00:11:34] night hit a passenger terminal at the airport, which was also attacked
[00:11:37] on Saturday. Here, 12 people were killed and more than 300 injured. The
[00:11:41] Iranian-backed Houthi movement in Yemen has claimed responsibility for
[00:11:44] the attacks. The airport in Saudi Arabia's capital has been closed
[00:11:48] since Saturday's attack and has been hit four times in five
[00:11:52] days.
[00:11:55] Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asked authorities to
[00:11:58] investigate the anonymous Israeli sources who
[00:12:01] participate in the documentary film NASA. The film contains
[00:12:05] anonymous testimonies from 24 Israeli military
[00:12:08] and intelligence personnel about Israel's warfare in
[00:12:11] Gaza. Netanyahu calls the film false and
[00:12:15] misleading. The documentary won a special jury prize in September
[00:12:18] at the Venice Film Festival.
[00:12:20] The government believes that mobile phones
[00:12:25] should be completely banned in schools, after a recent PISA survey showed
[00:12:29] that students' academic performance is declining, and although it is good to remove
[00:12:33] phones, it is simply not enough, according to several
[00:12:36] school researchers. It is a very small answer to a much
[00:12:40] bigger problem, namely that most of
[00:12:43] the teaching in many classes in upper secondary school happens behind a
[00:12:47] computer, and they have huge costs, and that's where you need to intervene
[00:12:50] and use the computer appropriately.
[00:12:53] and as a variation, and not as for some students, that they sit from morning to
[00:12:57] afternoon, as if they are working in an office. At
[00:13:00] Korsvejens Skole in Tornby, students'
[00:13:04] mobile phones are handed in to a locker before classes begin, so it is largely
[00:13:07] computers that can challenge students'
[00:13:11] concentration.
[00:13:12] We use it for everything, all
[00:13:15] tasks in every class are open. What you need to do now is go to
[00:13:19] Google Classroom. So, everything happens on the computer.
[00:13:23] Also if it's just boring and you don't want to do the
[00:13:25] work, it's very easy to just do something else, you can be tempted to
[00:13:29] play games, use the wrong tools with chat
[00:13:33] GPT and similar things, there are a lot of game tabs
[00:13:37] here, it's not good, because you often get caught
[00:13:39] up in the game, and then it's hard to find your way back and focus
[00:13:43] on what you know you should be doing, there's also such a nice
[00:13:47] Spotify, well, I'm kind of distracting myself right now, it's
[00:13:51] harder to concentrate uh. "When everything
[00:13:54] happens on the screen, because you're constantly getting light in your face, I mean six
[00:13:58] hours on the computer can be too much, I think. So
[00:14:02] the school researchers believe that politicians should focus on computers instead of
[00:14:05] only focusing on mobile phones, and that
[00:14:08] statement comes after they have spent a lot of hours observing what is happening in
[00:14:12] Danish classrooms. There
[00:14:15] are things happening that you think, how can this take place in a
[00:14:18] school that should be a place for immersion and community, when
[00:14:22] students sit and shop and
[00:14:26] stream and play and even watch porn during lessons and
[00:14:30] tell me that when the teacher comes and asks if they need help, they say
[00:14:33] no, because then they can quickly continue playing, and that is an
[00:14:37] invisible disturbance, because they can always just swap away, so it is
[00:14:40] very, very difficult for the teacher to see it, um, and it is very, very difficult to get this
[00:14:44] common concentration in the room, which is needed,
[00:14:47] and Minister of Education Magnus Heinege has not
[00:14:50] been available for an interview.
[00:14:57] And now let's get an overview of what Monday, among other things, offers.
[00:15:00] Here, EU foreign ministers meet in Luxembourg, and at the top of the agenda is
[00:15:03] Russia's war against Ukraine and Russia's increasingly intense
[00:15:07] hybrid warfare against the EU and member states, and in addition,
[00:15:10] the EU ministers will also discuss the situation in
[00:15:14] the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:15:17] The Air Force's Squadron 721 turns 100
[00:15:20] years old and marks the day with a flight over
[00:15:22] Denmark.
[00:15:27] A Hercules plane, as we see here, and a Challenger plane depart from
[00:15:30] Aalborg Air Base at 8:40, and then the journey goes
[00:15:33] south, east over Funen and Zealand, and then it is.
[00:15:37] lands in Roskilde a couple of hours later. The trip is a training flight for
[00:15:41] the crews, and they fly low where
[00:15:43] possible.
[00:15:46] And then Denmark's women's national football team meets Canada in
[00:15:48] Toronto. Here are pictures from the training leading up to
[00:15:52] the match, which is the second of two test matches against Canada, and the match is part of
[00:15:56] the preparations for the World Cup in Brazil next summer, where
[00:15:59] Denmark has already qualified. And we show the match on DR2 and DR
[00:16:03] TV. In the first match, it was very much about
[00:16:07] coach Jacobsen trying a new formation, looking at some new players,
[00:16:10] he even gave five players their debut,
[00:16:14] but the match on Monday evening will be more than, let's say, a real
[00:16:17] test match, because it is expected that the Danish national coach will field
[00:16:21] the strongest
[00:16:21] lineup.
[00:16:26] Now we're off to a slightly different final round, because right now it's the European Championship in
[00:16:29] cybersecurity, and the tools that the Danish cyber national team players have with
[00:16:33] them to the tournament in Germany are in extremely high demand.
[00:16:37] can't get enough of these super, super talented people, uh, to
[00:16:41] be interested in it and to come out and work with it. In recent
[00:16:45] times, we have been reminded again and again that we live in a time of
[00:16:48] frequent digital attacks. As recently as a week ago, it emerged that an unknown
[00:16:52] perpetrator had hacked into
[00:16:55] 8.8 million CPR numbers, and that
[00:16:58] reality means that more people with strong digital skills need to be trained,
[00:17:02] is the message. We
[00:17:05] need many more who want to work with this, and there is
[00:17:08] great interest and competition for these young people, both from the
[00:17:12] private and public sectors, and therefore this is also a very good opportunity to
[00:17:16] showcase the best we have, namely
[00:17:18] the cyber national team, and the European Championship takes place in the German city of
[00:17:22] Bochum and begins today and runs until Friday, there is the
[00:17:26] right and the wrong, yes if we choose the wrong, then the rest also
[00:17:29] becomes wrong, here the different national teams compete in
[00:17:33] solving tasks, for example by hacking, here some of the
[00:17:37] Danish national team players are seen training before the start of the tournament, and the Danish
[00:17:41] national team has previously delivered great results in the tournament, where they, among
[00:17:44] other things, won gold in 2022, so
[00:17:47] the ambitions this time are also
[00:17:49] high,
[00:17:51] and then uh there is also of course an
[00:17:55] award ceremony, where you find out who has won
[00:17:58] uh, and hopefully we will take another gold, some more gold for
[00:18:01] Denmark, we must hope, and the national coach emphasizes
[00:18:05] the importance of holding the European Championship in Cybersecurity.
[00:18:08] "We really need these competencies to improve
[00:18:11] cybersecurity in our society, and this is a great way to
[00:18:15] show young people that cybersecurity is exciting, it's relevant, it's
[00:18:18] something you can get good at, and when we host European championships, it also helps
[00:18:22] to create very strong networks between the talented individuals we have in
[00:18:25] Denmark and other European countries. Simon Bricks,
[00:18:29] there are many people who have this week off, so I think they would like to know if the weather will also
[00:18:33] be nice here during the autumn holiday, yes, you would
[00:18:36] probably also like to know what you are missing out on now that
[00:18:40] a good view, if nothing else, and I can be happy about that. There
[00:18:44] are also some people on Zealand who need an umbrella here early in the day, the showers we have seen passing
[00:18:47] over, they give about four millimeters in the places where they have been, so there is at least
[00:18:51] a little extra rain to deal with. The rest of the country, if we now draw a line
[00:18:55] from Vendsyssel right down over the nose of Djursland, that's probably where we
[00:18:58] will most likely experience that there are most who will get a couple of showers, but otherwise it
[00:19:02] looks mostly dry today. It will also be a day where
[00:19:05] the sun comes out well, a bit like it is. here in Aarhus, so many places can look
[00:19:09] forward to a quite beautiful autumn sky, however, also a cold one
[00:19:12] here along the Jutland ridge, it has been down to 2.2 degrees of frost this
[00:19:16] morning, so we still have a little to build up from there. In the
[00:19:19] afternoon, over 10 degrees in most places, and we will probably also reach a
[00:19:23] level, at least in the southern regions, where we can reach
[00:19:26] 13-14 degrees approximately, still calm wind from changing
[00:19:30] directions at that time, and then also at least at the end of the day, it will already
[00:19:34] tend to be a rather cool evening again. that at least in many places it will be clear above.
[00:19:38] We are live on TV with the latest news.
[00:19:49] Good morning and welcome. We begin in the USA, where the American
[00:19:53] president Donald Trump claims that a ceasefire in the
[00:19:57] energy sector has been agreed upon between Russia and Ukraine.
[00:20:01] The announcement from Trump came yesterday, and the agreement is supposed to prevent the parties from
[00:20:04] attacking her. energy infrastructure, according
[00:20:08] to American media, Ukrainian president Volodomir Zelenski has said that
[00:20:11] the announcement is new to him, but that Ukraine is willing to support
[00:20:15] a ceasefire if Russia also does so. Russia has not yet commented
[00:20:19] on Trump's statement. But despite the announcements of an
[00:20:23] energy ceasefire, Zelenski said last night that Russia continues to
[00:20:26] attack facilities in Ukraine.
[00:20:29] Throughout the day today, Russian
[00:20:31] Shaheds were in the sky, now there are also Shaheds
[00:20:34] in the sky. And there were strikes, unfortunately,
[00:20:38] from air bombs, and there were strikes on our
[00:20:41] energy infrastructure. There was just a strike on TPP-5 in the city
[00:20:45] of Kharkiv, on the energy infrastructure.
[00:20:48] And I can say good morning to you, Jakob
[00:20:52] Korsbo, who is a security policy advisor. So this
[00:20:55] agreement has not been confirmed by any of the sides, it is only
[00:20:59] Trump who says it, but what kind of pressure is Trump putting
[00:21:02] Ukraine under right now?
[00:21:05] Well, he is putting them
[00:21:08] under enormous pressure, there is also talk about,
[00:21:11] uh, stopping intelligence support and
[00:21:14] stopping this entire NATO procurement program that.
[00:21:18] is responsible for buying American ammunition and
[00:21:21] weapons and transporting it into
[00:21:24] Ukraine, so Trump is trying to
[00:21:27] pressure Ukraine into entering something
[00:21:31] that they are fundamentally against, and if he
[00:21:34] stops those things, what kind of consequences could
[00:21:38] that have?
[00:21:39] Well, we'll have to see, you could
[00:21:42] say there's something about intelligence support that seems
[00:21:45] serious, and that. especially this
[00:21:49] satellite targeting of targets in
[00:21:52] Russia, um, but we know that the French actually
[00:21:56] have replaced a very large part of it, and a lot can be done
[00:22:00] from the European side since
[00:22:03] Donald Trump stopped intelligence support in March, uh, in
[00:22:07] March uh
[00:22:10] 2025, well, the Ukrainians have actually worked to reduce these
[00:22:13] dependencies. I would say the most serious thing for Ukraine is probably
[00:22:16] if they lose connection to
[00:22:20] Starlink, which is controlled by Elon Musk,
[00:22:23] uh, because it means a lot for their ability to wage war
[00:22:27] along the front line inside, inside Ukraine, so that would be a
[00:22:31] serious blow, and if Trump succeeds in implementing
[00:22:35] this energy ceasefire, what will that mean for
[00:22:39] the war?
[00:22:40] Yes, now I'm pretty skeptical
[00:22:43] about whether it can be done, because I can't imagine
[00:22:47] the Ukrainians saying they won't. shoot at
[00:22:50] uh Russian
[00:22:53] refineries uh and at the same time the Russians
[00:22:57] continue to send missiles and drones over Ukrainian
[00:23:00] cities, so this is about
[00:23:03] pressing, pressing each other, and from Ukraine's
[00:23:07] side, they actually feel in many ways that they have the upper
[00:23:10] hand, except that they have difficulty getting protection against these
[00:23:14] more effective drones that the Russians have developed and their ballistic
[00:23:18] missiles, uh. but along the front line, things are actually going well for
[00:23:22] the Ukrainians, and also the war they can wage deep
[00:23:25] inside, inside Russia, so in that way
[00:23:28] uh, they actually have
[00:23:31] a reasonably good trend right now. Thank
[00:23:35] you very much for being with us this morning, Jakob Korsbo, and
[00:23:39] in Ukraine, they also still have a lot of unanswered
[00:23:42] questions, our reporter reports. Here
[00:23:45] they are eagerly awaiting whether it can actually become
[00:23:49] a... ceasefire in the energy sector, what we
[00:23:53] also, what you just played here and heard from the Ukrainian
[00:23:56] president Zelinski, is that, according to him, the Russians
[00:24:00] attacked a power, a power plant out east in
[00:24:03] Kharkiv, shortly after, that
[00:24:07] the ceasefire, according to Donald Trump, was implemented,
[00:24:11] and what we hear from from the
[00:24:14] from from Zelinski in the presidential office, is that it came as
[00:24:18] a surprise. this message from Trump, so we still have
[00:24:22] to wait and see if it actually can become a ceasefire, and we
[00:24:26] are of course still waiting for an answer from the Russian side.
[00:24:29] side. Zelensky has said he is ready, but only
[00:24:33] on the condition that Russia also stops attacking here in
[00:24:36] Ukraine. Yes, there are a lot of unanswered questions
[00:24:40] and so far it's only Trump who has said that a
[00:24:44] deal has been made. What exactly are people missing answers
[00:24:47] to?
[00:24:50] Well, when this news broke yesterday in Ukraine, social
[00:24:53] media was flooded with questions from Ukrainians, like, is
[00:24:57] this ceasefire happening now, and how long
[00:25:01] will it last, what are the rules for it? Does it mean that Russia can still kill
[00:25:05] civilians without them breaking this
[00:25:08] ceasefire? And then there was also someone who had, what should I say, a slightly
[00:25:12] more ironic or funny distance to this, he said,
[00:25:15] well, I just bought the biggest power bank, does that mean I have to return
[00:25:19] it? Which says something about how confused people are about this
[00:25:22] agreement, and whether it's just an update
[00:25:26] on Truth Social from the American president, or whether it will actually
[00:25:30] work, because they really want it to here in Kyiv, they are facing a harsh
[00:25:33] winter, it sounds like from them, and they want water, heating and
[00:25:37] electricity over the winter. And this
[00:25:40] alleged ceasefire comes after the USA and Russia Friday reached an
[00:25:44] agreement on diesel oil, but Trump should drop
[00:25:47] that agreement. Such is the criticism now in one.
[00:26:05] Trump's Secretary of the Treasury was on TV yesterday to defend the president's
[00:26:09] agreement with the Russians, but the agreement is receiving harsh criticism from the
[00:26:12] seven senators, both Democrats and also from Trump's own party,
[00:26:16] the Republicans. The statement says,
[00:26:19] quote, the US should not give Putin an economic
[00:26:22] lifeline while Russia continues to kill Ukrainian
[00:26:25] civilians. The administration must immediately change course.
[00:26:29] The senators believe the agreement violates an American law that
[00:26:32] prohibits the import of Russian energy, so that American
[00:26:35] money does not finance Russia's war against
[00:26:38] Ukraine.
[00:26:43] One person has been killed and 11 have been injured in yet another attack on
[00:26:47] the international airport in Riyadh. The attack last night hit
[00:26:50] a passenger terminal in the airport, which was also attacked
[00:26:53] on Saturday. Here, 12 people were killed and more than 300 injured. The
[00:26:57] Iranian-backed Houthi movement in Yemen has claimed responsibility for
[00:27:01] the attacks. And the airport in Saudi Arabia's capital has been closed
[00:27:04] since Saturday's attack and has been hit now four times in five
[00:27:08] days.
[00:27:11] Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asked authorities to
[00:27:14] investigate the anonymous Israeli sources who
[00:27:18] participated in the documentary film NASA. The film contains
[00:27:21] anonymous testimonies from 24 Israeli military
[00:27:24] and intelligence personnel about Israel's warfare in
[00:27:27] Gaza. Netanyahu calls the film false and
[00:27:31] misleading, it is said. The documentary won a special
[00:27:34] jury prize at the film festival in
[00:27:36] Venice in September.
[00:27:41] The government believes that mobile phones should be totally banned in schools.
[00:27:45] After a recent PISA survey has shown that students' academic performance is
[00:27:49] declining. And even if it's fine to get rid of phones, it's simply not
[00:27:52] enough. That's what several school researchers are saying now. It's
[00:27:56] a very small answer to a much bigger problem. Namely,
[00:27:59] that most of the teaching. in many classes in
[00:28:03] upper secondary, it happens behind a computer, and they have huge
[00:28:06] costs, and that's where you need to intervene and use
[00:28:09] the computer appropriately and as a variation, and not as for some
[00:28:13] students, that they sit from morning to afternoon, as if they worked
[00:28:16] in an office. In 9a at Korsvejen School in
[00:28:20] Tårnby, students' mobile phones are handed in to a cabinet before
[00:28:23] classes begin, so it is largely computers that can challenge
[00:28:27] students'
[00:28:28] concentration.
[00:28:32] we use everything, all assignments in each hour are open, you have to
[00:28:35] do it now, you have to go into Google Classroom, so everything
[00:28:39] happens on computers, also if it's just boring, and you don't feel like
[00:28:43] doing the work, then it's very easy to just do something else, you can be tempted to
[00:28:46] play games, use the wrong
[00:28:49] aids with chat GBT and things like that, there are a lot of
[00:28:53] game tabs here,
[00:28:55] that was not so good, because you often get caught up in the game, and then it's hard to get
[00:28:59] back and focus on what you sort of... you know
[00:29:03] you should, there's also such a nice Spotify,
[00:29:07] I'm outing myself a bit right now, it's harder to concentrate
[00:29:10] when everything is on the screen, because you
[00:29:13] constantly get light in your face, so six hours with a computer can be
[00:29:17] too much, I think, so
[00:29:20] school researchers believe that politicians should focus on computers instead of
[00:29:23] only focusing on mobile phones, and this
[00:29:26] statement comes after they have spent many hours observing what is happening in
[00:29:30] Danish classrooms.
[00:29:32] "things are happening that make you think, how can this take place in a
[00:29:36] school that should be a place for immersion and
[00:29:38] community, when students are shopping and
[00:29:42] streaming and playing and even watching pornography during class, and
[00:29:46] they tell me that when the teacher comes and asks if they need help, they say
[00:29:49] no, because then they can quickly continue playing, and that is an
[00:29:53] invisible distraction, because they can always just swipe away, so it is
[00:29:56] very, very difficult for the teacher to see it, um, and it is very, very difficult to get this
[00:30:00] common concentration." in the room, which is needed.
[00:30:03] And Minister of Education Magnus Heunicke has not
[00:30:06] had the opportunity to appear for an
[00:30:08] interview.
[00:30:13] And let's get an overview of what Monday, among other things, offers.
[00:30:16] Here, EU foreign ministers meet in
[00:30:19] Luxembourg, and at the top of the agenda is Russia's war against Ukraine and
[00:30:23] Russia's increasingly intense hybrid warfare against the EU and
[00:30:26] member states. In addition, EU ministers will also discuss
[00:30:30] the situation in the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:30:33] The Air Force's Squadron 721 turns 100
[00:30:36] years old and marks the day with flights over
[00:30:38] Denmark.
[00:30:43] A Hercules aircraft, as we see here, and a Challenger aircraft took off from
[00:30:46] Aalborg Air Base at 8:40, and then the journey goes
[00:30:49] south-east over Funen and Zealand, to then land in.