DR1 — broadcast 20261012 083000 UTC 495 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] award ceremony, where you find out who won, uh, and [00:00:03] hopefully we'll take home a gold, some gold for Denmark, [00:00:07] and the national coach also emphasizes the importance of holding the European Championship in [00:00:11] cybersecurity. We really need these competencies [00:00:15] to improve cybersecurity in our society, and this is a great [00:00:18] way to show young people that cybersecurity is exciting, it's [00:00:22] relevant, it's something you can get good at, and when we host European [00:00:25] championships, it also helps create really strong networks between the talented [00:00:29] talent we have in Denmark and other European countries. [00:00:33] Well, Simon, we need to move on to something else that is both exciting and relevant to many [00:00:36] people, especially this week, which is autumn holiday, of course, [00:00:39] how the weather will be. Yes, there are probably some who will need an extra warm sweater, right [00:00:43] now, there is a big difference in temperature. If you are ice bathing, then [00:00:47] the target temperature is only two degrees right now, while along [00:00:50] the coasts, we can easily reach 10 degrees, so there are great opportunities [00:00:54] to experience a little bit of everything. And if you are in Zealand, then bring an umbrella [00:00:57] or perhaps a raincoat, we will also come to that. from cities, we are around 4-5 [00:01:01] millimeters in the places where it has rained most. On the other hand, you don't really need [00:01:05] to dress for the wind, there are calm conditions throughout the day, it comes a little from changing [00:01:08] directions, and then there is also good reason to pack sunglasses here, both in [00:01:12] the morning hours and the afternoon, also periods with clouds, but overall, it [00:01:16] looks like it will be really nice autumn weather in many places, and you can [00:01:19] also enjoy a level of temperature this afternoon around 13-14 degrees in the [00:01:22] southern regions, further north, we are a bit lower, it's probably around 10-11 [00:01:26] degrees we peak at, and the next couple of days over the holiday, there will be [00:01:30] some varied weather tomorrow Tuesday, mostly overcast, and late in the day, there will be [00:01:34] rain, which means it will primarily be in the evening hours, and it will apply from [00:01:37] then on, otherwise it will stay dry until then, then we will have a couple of dry days Wednesday, Thursday, and then there will be [00:01:41] light rain when we are around the weekend, but overall there should [00:01:45] be opportunities to go out and enjoy the weather. [00:01:53] a locker before lessons begin, [00:02:02] Here we are back live with the latest news. The government believes that [00:02:05] mobile phones should be completely banned in schools. After a Pizza [00:02:08] survey recently showed that students' academic performance is declining, [00:02:12] and even though it's good to get the phones away, it's just not enough. [00:02:16] That's what several school researchers are saying now. It's [00:02:19] a very small answer to a much bigger problem. Precisely, [00:02:22] that most of the teaching in many classes in [00:02:26] secondary school happens behind a computer, and that has huge [00:02:29] costs. and that's where you need to intervene and use [00:02:32] the computer appropriately and as a variation, and not like for some [00:02:36] students, that they sit from morning to afternoon as if they were working in an [00:02:39] office. In 9A at Korsvejen school in Tårnby, [00:02:43] students' mobile phones are handed in to a locker before classes begin, [00:02:46] so it is largely computers that can challenge [00:02:49] concentration. [00:02:54] We use it for everything, all assignments in every lesson it is open. What you [00:02:57] need to do now is go to Google Classroom. So [00:03:01] everything happens on computers, also if it's just boring and [00:03:04] you don't feel like doing the work, it's very easy to just do something else, you can be tempted [00:03:08] to play games, use the wrong [00:03:11] tools with chat GPT and similar things, there are a lot [00:03:15] of game tabs here, it's [00:03:17] not good, because you often get caught up in the game, and then it's hard to [00:03:21] get back and focus on what you know you're [00:03:25] supposed to do, there's also such a nice Spotify, [00:03:29] when I'm working a bit. right now it's harder to concentrate [00:03:32] um, when everything happens on the screen, because you always [00:03:36] get light in your face, I mean six hours with a computer, it can be too much, I [00:03:40] think, and school researchers therefore believe that [00:03:43] politicians should focus on computers instead of only focusing on [00:03:47] mobile phones, and the announcement comes after they have spent many hours [00:03:50] observing what is happening in Danish [00:03:53] classrooms. Things are happening that make you think, [00:03:56] how can this happen in a school, which is supposed to be a place for? immersion and [00:04:00] community, when students are shopping and [00:04:04] streaming and playing and then watching porn during lessons, and [00:04:08] tells me that when the teacher comes and asks if they need help, they say [00:04:11] no, because then they can quickly play on, and that is an [00:04:15] invisible disturbance, because they can always just swipe away, so it is [00:04:18] very, very difficult for the teacher to see it, um, and it is very, very difficult to get [00:04:22] this shared concentration in the room, which is needed, [00:04:25] and Minister of Education Magnus Højnik has not [00:04:28] had the opportunity to comment [00:04:30] on an interview. [00:04:34] US President Donald Trump should drop a deal on the supply of [00:04:37] diesel from Russia, as the criticism now states in a joint statement from [00:04:41] seven American senators, in which they urge Trump to change [00:04:45] course. President Trump, they came into [00:04:48] office with a with a mandate to work for the American people, [00:04:52] and this is good for the American [00:04:53] people. [00:05:00] TV to defend the president's deal with the Russians, but the deal is receiving [00:05:03] harsh criticism from the seven senators, who are both Democrats and [00:05:07] also from Trump's own party, the Republicans, and in [00:05:10] the statement it says USA. should not give Putin [00:05:13] an economic lifeline while Russia continues to kill [00:05:16] Ukrainian civilians. The administration must immediately [00:05:19] change course, so the senators believe that the agreement is contrary to [00:05:23] American law, which prohibits the import of Russian energy, so [00:05:27] American money does not finance Russia's war [00:05:30] against Ukraine. And then I can say welcome to you, Christian [00:05:34] Mauriten, you are an international analyst for Berling and also a former US [00:05:38] correspondent. These are senators we hear here from Trump's own [00:05:41] ranks who are criticizing this diesel deal with Russia, [00:05:45] but does it actually make a difference, is it something they can help [00:05:49] stop? No, not initially in any [00:05:53] way, these senators are known to be [00:05:56] very critical, despite being Republicans, so [00:06:00] the question is, can this revolt, which is really brewing [00:06:03] in the Republican party, spread and become more [00:06:06] visible? So far, it does not seem to be spreading much, and this [00:06:10] is due to the simple fact that there is a midterm election on November [00:06:14] 3rd, which the Republicans are projected to lose badly according to opinion polls, [00:06:17] and there is no Republican currently running [00:06:21] who dares to seriously cross Trump, [00:06:25] because Trump, in his person, is still someone [00:06:29] who matters for the vote count, especially in the southern states, [00:06:33] so we'll see what happens after [00:06:36] the election, but before the election, I don't think this revolt will spread [00:06:40] much, and we can just stay with that. timing, because is it also because of [00:06:43] the midterm election that Trump initially chose to make this diesel deal with [00:06:47] Russia? Yes, it's because of [00:06:51] the midterm election, where for some reason he thinks that a diesel deal [00:06:55] with Russia will result in him getting enormous [00:06:58] amounts of diesel, so that prices will be lower [00:07:02] for American diesel drivers and people in agriculture [00:07:06] who use a lot of diesel, and that's what the [00:07:08] question marks are about for [00:07:11] experts. It's how much does he get out of it? What he has certainly gotten [00:07:15] out of this is an endless [00:07:18] discussion about why Trump always falls into Putin's [00:07:22] arms, what makes Trump time after time [00:07:26] take Putin's side and praise [00:07:29] him to the skies, and make all sorts of strange deals with him, with the [00:07:33] result that not only Americans are confused, [00:07:36] but also that the military alliance that exists between Europe and [00:07:40] the USA, uh, it becomes uh. even more divided than it already [00:07:43] is, it's a mystery, many people have many [00:07:46] theories about it, but no one really knows besides [00:07:50] Trump apparently falling head over heels for strong [00:07:54] men, as is the case here around the world, not only [00:07:58] Putin, but also North Korea's strong leader and China's strong [00:08:01] leader, even though there are of course also tensions between the US and [00:08:05] China. And now there is at least this diesel deal, and [00:08:09] the Americans, it's not a small thing, it's a big country. But can you still say [00:08:13] something about how Americans view this, are they happy with this deal [00:08:17] or or does it surprise them across the board that there are now these [00:08:21] approaches again to Putin? It [00:08:23] is seen in the things that come out when American TV stations, American [00:08:27] media make uh, these so-called interviews with [00:08:31] ordinary people, it is that they don't believe for a second that prices [00:08:34] will fall because of it, and they also know perfectly well, [00:08:38] even Trump's most, what's it called, die-hard voters, that the problem is not [00:08:42] in existence, uh, in relation to getting Russia to [00:08:45] export more diesel. The problem exists in Iran, in [00:08:49] the Strait of Hormuz, and as long as the Strait of Hormuz is closed, there will be no [00:08:52] cheaper petrol and diesel for Americans. They [00:08:56] know that perfectly well, and that's why Trump is so desperate, because he needs [00:09:00] to get some quick gains from this. It doesn't [00:09:03] seem to be working. His popularity numbers are still falling, [00:09:07] and one must say that every day that passes, we see more and [00:09:11] more desperate actions from Trump's side, which [00:09:14] have no basis [00:09:24] in, because the American president also claims that a ceasefire has now been reached [00:09:28] in the energy sector between Russia and [00:09:31] Ukraine. An announcement that came from Trump yesterday on the social media Truth [00:09:35] Social, and the agreement is supposed to ensure that the parties do not attack each other's [00:09:39] energy infrastructure. [00:09:41] And today, EU foreign ministers and [00:09:44] EU foreign policy chief welcome the agreement before the meeting, [00:09:48] that is, if there is an [00:09:50] agreement. We welcome the the [00:09:54] energy cease fire when it holds. [00:10:09] Yes, to American media, Ukraine's president has [00:10:13] said that the message is new to him, but [00:10:17] that Ukraine is willing to support a ceasefire if Russia also does [00:10:21] so, and Russia has not yet commented on Trump's announcement, and despite [00:10:55] unanswered questions, that's what our reporter [00:10:57] says. When this news broke yesterday in [00:11:01] Ukraine, social media was flooded with questions [00:11:05] from Ukrainians. So, is this ceasefire in effect [00:11:08] now, and how long will it last, what are the rules for it, does it mean that [00:11:12] Russia can still kill civilians without [00:11:15] breaking this ceasefire, and then there was also [00:11:19] someone who had, what should I say, a slightly more ironic or funny [00:11:23] take on this, he said. 'Well, I just bought the big [00:11:26] power bank, does that mean I have to return it,' and that says something about how [00:11:30] confused people are about this deal, and whether it's [00:11:33] just an update on Truth Social from the American [00:11:37] president, or whether it will actually work, because they really [00:11:41] want it here in Kyiv, they are facing a tough winter, they say, and they want [00:11:45] water, heating and electricity throughout [00:11:47] the winter. [00:11:52] One person has been killed and 11 injured in an attack [00:11:56] on the international airport in Riyadh. The attack last night hit [00:11:59] a passenger terminal at the airport, which was also attacked on Saturday. Here, [00:12:03] 12 people were killed and more than 300 injured. The Iran-backed Houthi [00:12:07] movement in Yemen has claimed responsibility for the attacks, and the airport in [00:12:10] Saudi Arabia's capital has been closed since Saturday's attack, and it has now been [00:12:14] hit four times in five days. [00:12:18] Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asked authorities [00:12:21] to investigate the anonymous Israeli sources participating in the [00:12:25] documentary film NASA. The film contains testimonies from [00:12:28] 24 Israeli military intelligence officers about [00:12:32] Israel's conduct of war in Gaza. Netanyahu calls [00:12:35] the film false and misleading. The documentary won a special [00:12:38] jury prize at the Venice Film Festival in September. [00:12:53] The Air Force's weapons squadron celebrates its 100th [00:12:56] anniversary, and they are marking the day with flights over Denmark. The planes [00:13:00] here, a Hercules and the white Challenger, have departed from [00:13:03] Aalborg Air Base and are currently flying over Denmark, [00:13:07] including past Amalienborg in Copenhagen and Kronborg Castle in [00:13:10] Helsingør, and then they will end at Skalstrup Air Base near [00:13:14] Roskilde. [00:13:19] Now we're going to a slightly different final round, because right now there's the European Championship in [00:13:22] cybersecurity, and the tools that the Danish. Danish cyber national team players have brought [00:13:26] to the tournament in Germany, that's something that's in extremely high [00:13:29] demand. We can't get enough of these super, super [00:13:33] skilled people, uh, to get interested in it and to come out [00:13:37] and work with it. In recent times, we've been reminded again and again [00:13:40] that we live in a time of frequent digital attacks, [00:13:44] as recently as a week ago, it became clear that unknown perpetrators [00:13:48] have hacked 8.8 million CPR numbers, and [00:13:52] this reality means that more people with strong [00:13:55] digital skills need to be trained, is the message. We need [00:13:58] many more who want to work with this, and there is [00:14:02] great interest and competition for these young people, [00:14:05] both from the private and public sector, and therefore this is also a very good [00:14:08] opportunity to showcase the best we have, namely [00:14:12] the cyber national team. [00:14:14] The European Championship takes place in the German city of Bochum and starts today and runs [00:14:18] until Friday. There is the right and the wrong. Yes, [00:14:22] if we choose the wrong, the rest will also be wrong. Here the [00:14:25] various national teams compete in solving tasks, for example by [00:14:28] hacking, and here some of the Danish national team players are seen training before [00:14:32] the start of the tournament, and the Danish national team has previously achieved great [00:14:36] results in tournaments, where they, among other things, won gold in [00:14:39] 2022, so the ambitions this time are also [00:14:43] high, [00:14:45] and then, uh, there will also be, of course, an [00:14:48] award ceremony where you find out who won, uh, and [00:14:52] hopefully we'll take another gold, something [00:14:55] more for Denmark. And the national coach also emphasizes the importance of [00:14:59] holding the European Championship in cybersecurity. We [00:15:02] really need these competencies in order to improve cybersecurity in our [00:15:06] society. And this is a great way to show young [00:15:09] people that cybersecurity is exciting, it's relevant. It's something you can get good [00:15:13] at. And when we host European championships, it also helps to create really [00:15:16] strong networks between the talented people we have in Denmark and the other [00:15:20] European countries. Well, Simon, we need to move on to something else that is both [00:15:23] exciting and relevant. for many people, especially this week, which is [00:15:26] autumn holiday, it's, of course, how the weather will be. Yes, there are probably [00:15:30] some who will need an extra warm sweater, right now, there is a big difference in [00:15:33] temperature. If you are ice bathing, the target temperature is only two [00:15:37] degrees right now, while along the coasts, we can easily reach [00:15:41] 10 degrees, so there are great opportunities to experience a little bit of everything. And if you are [00:15:45] in Zealand, then bring an umbrella or perhaps a raincoat, we will also get [00:15:48] rain from the cities, we are around 4-5 millimeters in the places where it has rained [00:15:52] most. On the other hand, you don't really need to dress for the wind, there are calm [00:15:55] conditions throughout the day, it comes a little from changing directions, and then there is also good reason to [00:15:59] pack sunglasses here, both in the morning and afternoon, also [00:16:03] periods with clouds, but overall, it looks like it will be really nice autumn weather, [00:16:07] in many places, and you can also enjoy a level of temperature this afternoon around [00:16:10] 13-14 degrees in the southern regions, further north, we are a bit lower, [00:16:14] it's probably around 10-11 degrees we peak at, and the next couple of days [00:16:18] over the holiday, there will also be some varied weather tomorrow Tuesday, mostly overcast [00:16:21] and late in the day, there will be rain, which means it will primarily be in the evening hours, [00:16:25] that it will apply from then on, otherwise it will stay dry until then, then we will have a couple of dry days [00:16:29] Wednesday, Thursday, and then there will be some rain again when we are around the weekend, [00:16:33] but overall there should be opportunities to go out and enjoy [00:16:35] the weather. [00:16:46] Here we are back live with the latest news. The government believes that [00:16:49] mobile phones should be totally banned in schools. After a PISA [00:16:53] survey recently showed that students' academic performance is declining, [00:16:56] and even though it's good to get the phones away, it's just not enough. [00:17:00] That's what several school researchers are saying now. It's [00:17:03] a very small answer to a much bigger problem, namely that. [00:17:07] "most of the teaching in many classes in secondary school takes place [00:17:11] behind a computer, and that has huge costs, and that's where you need to intervene [00:17:15] and use the computer appropriately and as a [00:17:18] variation, and not as for some students, that they sit from morning to [00:17:22] afternoon, as if they were working in an office. In 9A at [00:17:25] Korsvejen School in Tårnby, students' mobile phones are handed in to [00:17:31] so it is largely computers that can challenge [00:17:34] concentration. [00:17:38] We use it for everything, all assignments in every lesson are open. What you [00:17:41] need to do now is go to Google Classroom, [00:17:44] everything happens on computers, also if it's just boring and [00:17:48] you don't feel like doing the work, it's very easy to just do something else. You can be tempted [00:17:52] to play games, use the wrong [00:17:55] tools with chat GBT and similar things. Are there a lot [00:17:59] of game tabs here? This [00:18:01] is not good, because you often get very caught up in the game, and then it's hard to [00:18:05] find your way back and focus on. [00:18:18] everything takes place on the screen, because you constantly get light in your face, I mean, six [00:18:22] hours with a computer can be too much, I think, and [00:18:26] school researchers therefore believe that politicians should turn their attention to computers [00:18:29] instead of only focusing on mobile phones, and the announcement [00:18:33] comes after they have spent many hours observing what is happening in Danish [00:18:37] classrooms, where things are happening that make you think, [00:18:41] how can that take place in a school, which is supposed to be a place for immersion and [00:18:45] community, when students are sitting and shopping and [00:18:48] streaming and playing and then even watching pornography during lessons, and [00:18:52] tells me that when the teacher comes and asks if they need help, they say [00:18:56] no, because then they can quickly continue playing, and that is an [00:18:59] invisible disturbance, because they can always just swipe away, so it is [00:19:03] very, very difficult for the teacher to see it, um, and it is very, very difficult to get [00:19:06] this field of concentration in the room, which is needed, [00:19:09] and Minister of Education Magnus Højnike has not [00:19:13] had the opportunity to give an [00:19:14] interview. [00:19:18] US President Donald Trump should drop a deal on the supply of [00:19:22] diesel from Russia, as the criticism now states in a joint statement from [00:19:25] seven American senators, in which they urge Trump to change [00:19:29] course. President Trump, they came into office [00:19:33] with a with a mandate to work for the American people, and this is good for [00:19:37] the... [00:19:42] Trump's finance minister was on TV yesterday to defend the president's [00:19:46] deal with the Russians, but the deal is receiving harsh criticism from the seven [00:19:49] senators, who are both Democrats and also from Trump's own party, [00:19:53] the Republicans. In the statement it says, [00:19:56] the USA should not give Putin an economic lifeline, while [00:19:59] Russia continues to kill Ukrainian civilians, the administration must [00:20:03] immediately change course, so the senators believe that the agreement is [00:20:07] in violation of American law, which prohibits the import of Russian [00:20:10] energy, so American money does not finance Russia's [00:20:14] war against Ukraine. And [00:20:17] then I can welcome you, Christian Mauriten, you are an international analyst for [00:20:20] Berling, and also a former US correspondent. These are [00:20:24] senators we hear from Trump's own ranks, who are criticizing this [00:20:27] diesel deal with Russia, but does it actually [00:20:31] make a difference, is it something they can help stop? [00:20:35] No, not in the first instance, not in any way. These senators are [00:20:38] known to be very critical, despite [00:20:42] being Republicans, so the question is, can this [00:20:46] rebellion, which is really in the Republican [00:20:49] party, spread and become more visible? So far, it does not seem [00:20:53] to be spreading much, and this is due to the simple fact [00:20:56] that there is a midterm election on November 3rd, which the Republicans are [00:21:00] expected to lose badly according to opinion polls, and there is no [00:21:04] Republican currently running who dares to [00:21:07] seriously cross Trump, because Trump, in his person, [00:21:11] is still someone who matters for [00:21:14] the vote count, especially in the southern states, [00:21:17] so we will see what happens after [00:21:20] the election, but before the election, I don't think this revolt will spread [00:21:24] much, and we can just stay with the timing, because is it also because of [00:21:28] the midterm election that Trump initially chose to make this diesel deal with [00:21:31] Russia? Yes, it's because of [00:21:35] the midterm election, where for some reason he believes that a diesel deal [00:21:39] with Russia will result in him getting enormous [00:21:43] amounts of diesel, so that prices will be lower [00:21:46] for American diesel drivers and people in agriculture [00:21:50] who use a lot of diesel, and that's what the question [00:21:53] mark is about for experts, which is, how much [00:21:57] does he get out of it? What he has at least gotten out of this is [00:22:01] an eternal discussion about why [00:22:04] Trump always falls into Putin's arms, what makes [00:22:08] Trump time and again take Putin's [00:22:11] side and praise him to the skies and make all [00:22:15] sorts of strange deals with him, with the result that not only [00:22:19] Americans are confused, but also that the military [00:22:22] alliance that exists between Europe and the USA, uh, it [00:22:25] becomes even more divided than it already [00:22:28] is. It's a mystery, uh, many people have many theories about it, [00:22:32] but no one really knows, except that Trump apparently [00:22:35] swoons over strong [00:22:38] men, as is the case here around the world, not only [00:22:42] Putin, but also North Korea's strong leader and China's strong [00:22:46] leader, even though there are of course also curves on the thread between the USA and... [00:22:50] China, and now there is at least this diesel deal, and [00:22:53] the Americans, it's not a small thing, it's a big country, but can you still say [00:22:57] something about how Americans view this, are they happy with this deal [00:23:01] or or does it surprise them across the board that there are now these [00:23:05] overtures again to Putin? It [00:23:08] is seen in the things that come out when American TV stations, the [00:23:12] American media make these so-called interviews with ordinary [00:23:15] people, that they don't believe a jot that prices will fall because of [00:23:19] it. And they also know perfectly well, even Trump's [00:23:23] most, what's it called, die-hard voters, that the problem does not [00:23:26] exist, uh, in relation to getting Russia to export [00:23:30] more diesel. The problem exists in Iran in [00:23:33] the Hormuz Strait, and as long as the Hormuz Strait is closed, there will be no [00:23:36] cheaper gasoline and diesel for Americans. They [00:23:40] know that very well, and that's why Trump is also desperate, because he [00:23:44] needs to get some quick gains on this. It doesn't [00:23:48] seem to be succeeding. The numbers are still falling on his popularity, and one [00:23:51] must say that every single day that passes, we see more and more [00:23:55] desperate actions from Trump's side, which [00:23:59] have no basis on [00:24:08] on, because the American president also claims that a [00:24:12] ceasefire has now been concluded in the energy sector between Russia and [00:24:15] Ukraine. A message that came from Trump yesterday on the social media Truth [00:24:19] Social. And the agreement is supposed to ensure that the parties do not attack each other's [00:24:23] energy infrastructure, and today, the EU's [00:24:27] foreign ministers are meeting, and the EU foreign policy chief welcomes the [00:24:30] agreement before the meeting, that is, if there is an [00:24:34] agreement. [00:24:37] We welcome the the energy ceasefire when it [00:24:40] holds, we haven't yet seen that that [00:24:43] also Russia will uh stick to it. Of [00:24:47] course, personally, I would also welcome that the ceasefire. [00:24:53] Yes, to American media, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky has said [00:24:57] that the message is new to him, but that Ukraine is willing to support [00:25:01] a ceasefire if Russia also does so, and Russia has not yet [00:25:04] commented on Trump's statement. And despite [00:25:08] the reports of an energy ceasefire, Zelensky said last night that Russia [00:25:11] continues to attack facilities in [00:25:13] Ukraine. [00:25:20] currently, there are also Shaheds in the sky and there were strikes, unfortunately, [00:25:24] air bombs, and there were strikes on our [00:25:27] energy infrastructure, just now there was a strike on [00:25:30] TPP-5 in the city of Kharkiv on [00:25:33] energy, Kharkiv. And among [00:25:36] the citizens of Ukraine, there are also still many unanswered [00:25:40] questions. Our reporter says. When [00:25:44] this news broke yesterday in Ukraine, social media [00:25:47] was flooded with questions from Ukraine. And so, is [00:25:51] this ceasefire going on now, and how long will [00:25:54] it last, what are the rules for it? Does it mean that Russia can still kill [00:25:58] civilians without breaking this [00:26:01] ceasefire? And then there was also someone who had, shall we say, a bit [00:26:05] more ironic or funny distance to this, he said, [00:26:09] well, I just bought a huge power bank, does that mean I have to return [00:26:12] it? And that says something about how confused people are about this [00:26:16] agreement, and whether it's just an update [00:26:19] on Truth Social from the American president, or whether it will actually [00:26:23] work, because they really want it to work here in Kyiv, they are facing a hard [00:26:27] winter, they say, and they want water, heat and [00:26:30] electricity throughout the winter. [00:26:36] One person has been killed and 11 have been injured in yet another attack on the [00:26:40] international airport in Riyadh. The attack last [00:26:43] night hit a passenger terminal at the airport, which was also attacked [00:26:46] on Saturday. Here, 12 people were killed and more than 300 injured. [00:26:50] The Iran-backed Houthi movement in Yemen has claimed responsibility for [00:26:53] the attacks, and the airport in Saudi Arabia's capital has been closed since [00:26:56] Saturday's attack, and it has now been hit four times in five [00:27:00] days. [00:27:02] Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asked authorities to [00:27:06] investigate the anonymous Israeli sources who participate in [00:27:09] the documentary film "Nasa". The film contains testimonies from [00:27:12] 24 Israeli military intelligence officers about [00:27:16] Israel's warfare in Gaza. Netanyahu calls [00:27:19] the film false and misleading. The documentary won a special [00:27:22] Jury Prize in September at the film festival in [00:27:25] Venice. [00:27:38] The armed forces' oldest squadron turns 100 years old, and they [00:27:42] are marking the day with a flight over Denmark. The planes here, a [00:27:45] Hercules and the white Challenger, have taken off from Aalborg Air Base [00:27:49] and are currently flying over Denmark, including past [00:27:52] Amalienborg in Copenhagen and Kronborg Castle in Elsinore, [00:27:55] and then they will end at Skalstrup Air Base near [00:27:58] Roskilde. [00:28:03] Now we're off to a slightly different final round, because right now there's the European Championship in [00:28:06] cybersecurity, and the tools that the Danish cyber national team players have [00:28:10] brought to the tournament in Germany, they are in very high demand. [00:28:14] We simply cannot get enough of these super super talented [00:28:18] people, to be interested in it, and to go out and [00:28:21] work with it. Recently, we have repeatedly been reminded that [00:28:25] we live in a time of frequent digital attacks, as [00:28:28] recently as a week ago, it emerged that still unknown perpetrators [00:28:32] have hacked their way to 8.8 million CPR numbers, and [00:28:36] this reality means that more people with strong digital skills need to be trained, [00:28:39] is the message. We [00:28:43] need many more who want to work with this, and there is [00:28:46] great interest and competition for these young people, [00:28:49] both from the private and public sectors, and therefore this is also a really good opportunity [00:28:53] to show the best we have to offer, namely [00:28:56] the cyber national team. [00:28:58] The European Championship takes place in the German city of Bochum and begins today. It runs [00:29:02] until Friday, where it's right and wrong, yes, [00:29:06] if we're wrong, then the rest will also be wrong. Here the various national teams compete in solving [00:29:10] tasks, for example by [00:29:13] hacking, and here are some of the Danish national team players in training [00:29:16] before the tournament begins, and the Danish national team has previously delivered [00:29:20] great results in the tournament, where they, among others, won gold in [00:29:23] 2022, so the ambitions this time are also [00:29:27] high, [00:29:29] and then, uh, there will also, of course, be a... an [00:29:33] award ceremony, where they find out who won. Uh, [00:29:37] and hopefully we'll bring some gold home to [00:29:39] Denmark. And the national coach also emphasized [00:29:42] the importance of holding the European Championship in cybersecurity. We [00:29:46] really need these skills to improve cybersecurity in our [00:29:50] society. And this is a great way to show young [00:29:53] people that cybersecurity is exciting, it's relevant, it's something you can become good [00:29:57] at, and when we hold European championships, it also helps create really [00:30:01] strong networks between the talented people we have in Denmark and the other [00:30:04] European countries. Well, Simon, we're moving on to something else that is both [00:30:08] exciting and relevant for many people, especially this week, where it's [00:30:11] autumn break, it's of course, how the weather will be. Yes, there are probably [00:30:15] some who will need an extra warm sweater, right now, there is a big difference in [00:30:18] temperature. Are you aware that the temperature is only two [00:30:22] degrees right now, while along the coasts, we can easily reach around [00:30:25] 10 degrees, so there are great opportunities to experience a bit of everything. And if you are [00:30:29] on Zealand, yes, then bring an umbrella or maybe a rain jacket. We will also have [00:30:33] showers, we are at around 4-5 millimeters in the places where it has rained [00:30:36] the most, however, you don't really need to dress for the wind, there will be calm [00:30:40] conditions throughout the day, it will come from slightly changing directions, and there is also good reason to [00:30:44] pack sunglasses here, both in the morning hours and the afternoon, also [00:30:47] periods with clouds, but overall, it looks like it will be very nice autumn weather [00:30:51] in many places, and you can also enjoy a level temperature this afternoon of around [00:30:55] 13-14 degrees in the southern regions, further north we are a bit lower, it's probably [00:30:59] around 10-11.