DR1 — broadcast
20261012 160000 UTC
524 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] The computer can be an excellent learning tool when used
[00:00:04] in a good way, and when it is a variation among many
[00:00:07] other forms of immersion. So right now, when students tell me that they
[00:00:11] can't distinguish subjects from each other, they just have a computer, then it's a really
[00:00:15] big problem for their academic achievement. In 9A at
[00:00:18] Korsvejen school, the challenges of the digital
[00:00:21] classroom are numerous. Again, an example of, and the screen
[00:00:25] not working. Uh, I use the computer so much that my handwriting, it's really
[00:00:28] bad. Um. 'When I write, it's not particularly neat, and there are several times where I have to
[00:00:32] rewrite because I can't read it myself. However, it's not the way forward to completely
[00:00:36] remove the many computer screens, they say. They are
[00:00:39] tempted by the fact that it can do so many other things too, but we cannot exclude
[00:00:43] what it can do, and what they need to be able to do on it. So if we removed it completely, we would also
[00:00:47] take away from them what they need to be able to do for an eventual test. So in that way,
[00:00:51] it is a necessary evil. In Christiansborg, it is recognized that there is a need
[00:00:54] for focus on more than just mobile phones in
[00:00:57] education. One of the first things that, uh, we are about to implement,
[00:01:01] is what we call firewalls, and that means that
[00:01:05] schools can actually set a framework
[00:01:07] dialogue on the matter is for which websites students can access. I am not
[00:01:10] naive either, I know that some students say: we can figure out how to
[00:01:14] bypass this, so we, we can't leave it alone, I'm completely on board
[00:01:17] with that. Here in Tornby, students have said goodbye to
[00:01:20] mobile phones in class, but many hope that
[00:01:24] computer screens will be allowed to stay. It of course depends on what you want to work
[00:01:27] with, but in many places - people use computers,
[00:01:31] and it's important to be able to learn that, so you can come in and and keep
[00:01:34] up. It's mushroom season and with artificial
[00:01:37] intelligence on your mobile, you can quickly get an idea of what kind of
[00:01:41] mushroom you have found. But now the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration warns against
[00:01:44] using AI or artificial intelligence to determine if the mushrooms
[00:01:48] can actually be eaten. The technology can easily make
[00:01:51] mistakes, and in the worst case, it can lead to life-threatening poisoning, warns
[00:01:55] a mushroom expert. I can actually already see a really exciting
[00:01:59] mushroom here, so. and it's peeking out, this one, if it's
[00:02:03] such a bulbous
[00:02:05] fly agaric, it should smell like potato when you sniff it, it
[00:02:09] smells like raw potato, bulbous fly agaric, it's not
[00:02:13] poisonous, you can actually eat it, but it's a bit worthless, because it doesn't taste like
[00:02:16] anything, and it's not worth it, because if it were a death cap,
[00:02:20] then it's goodnight,
[00:02:23] so the danger is that you simply get
[00:02:26] told that it is an edible mushroom, and then you think: but
[00:02:30] yes, it worked, and you eat it, and then it's poisonous, so
[00:02:34] you really have to be sure, it's deadly
[00:02:37] serious, it's just a really beautiful boletus growing here, I
[00:02:41] think it's what's called a brown-stemmed boletus, and it's edible, it's really
[00:02:45] good, we can just try to see what Google says, as
[00:02:49] the first chooses brown-stemmed boletus, so it has simply been able to see these
[00:02:52] characteristics, that is, yes, it says, it could be Satan's
[00:02:55] boletus, um, yes, I don't
[00:02:59] think it looks like it in any way, but it's good that it
[00:03:02] gives a kind of warning, because if it hadn't
[00:03:06] said anything at all, then uh, people might have just popped
[00:03:09] something in their mouths that they should have stayed
[00:03:11] that a dialogue on the matter is ongoing. away from, so uh, but it just shows how complicated it is, you
[00:03:15] shouldn't trust it if you're not 110% sure of your case, so
[00:03:18] don't, because it can end fatally, I mean, if you go
[00:03:22] out and pick something you think is a mushroom and it's a death cap, then it can
[00:03:26] end fatally, so you should join some.
[00:03:30] mushroom trips where there are experts who examine what you have
[00:03:33] found, um, or choose a few mushrooms
[00:03:37] where you think, this, I dare
[00:03:39] to.
[00:03:42] The Air Force's oldest squadron turns 100 today, and it has been
[00:03:46] celebrated with a low flight over Denmark. It's not something you
[00:03:50] see every day, so I think there was something special about that approach, and that's
[00:03:54] why we stopped and took a look, it's a really nice way to mark it,
[00:03:58] uh, I saw so many.
[00:04:00] more planes in the air when they get as old as the
[00:04:03] Air Force, but there was excitement here at Kronborg Castle in
[00:04:06] Elsinore when the planes, a Hercules and the white
[00:04:10] Challenger flew by, they also flew over Amalienborg in
[00:04:14] We agree, if they agree, we are waiting for the details of Copenhagen, as you can see here, and the trip, which is a training flight, started this
[00:04:17] morning from Air Station Aalborg and ended at
[00:04:20] Air Station Skalstrup near Roskilde, to the great delight
[00:04:23] of plane spotters of all
[00:04:25] ages,
[00:04:28] cool. because it's so
[00:04:31] big. The dolphin with wings there,
[00:04:35] yes, that's the squadron's uh,
[00:04:38] what can you say, emblem, right? Can we run a bit and see when it turns
[00:04:42] in, come? Did you see where the other one went
[00:04:45] ?
[00:04:46] No.
[00:04:50] Then they turned off the engines, yes, then they got the power on, it's
[00:04:54] great, uh, to be able to share your passion and
[00:04:58] just be together, right Kian? Yes, yes, I think
[00:05:02] it's great to get some pictures of
[00:05:04] the planes, and it's really cool, you can see the other plane that's
[00:05:08] behind us,
[00:05:11] looks good, Kian. Yes, he's doing
[00:05:14] well, and here we conclude this news update, thank you
[00:05:18] for watching.
[00:05:20] Welcome
[00:05:29] to another round of news from TVA Live. The EU
[00:05:33] will increase pressure on Russia and is now expanding sanctions against the country, and this was
[00:05:37] decided at a meeting of EU foreign ministers gathered in
[00:05:39] Luxembourg. Today ministers adopted
[00:05:43] nearly 1,600
[00:05:46] new sanctions listings targeting Russia's
[00:05:49] military industrial complex. This is the
[00:05:52] single largest expansion of our sanctions
[00:05:55] list since Russia's war started. The EU
[00:05:59] comes after a statement from Donald Trump, i.e. the US president, that there
[00:06:02] allegedly had been a ceasefire in the energy sector between Russia and
[00:06:06] Ukraine. But Ukraine reports Russian attacks on six Ukrainian
[00:06:10] energy facilities after Trump's statement, which neither Ukraine nor Russia
[00:06:13] confirm. And Putin's spokesman, Dimitri
[00:06:16] Peskov, says that a
[00:06:19] ongoing. мы не ищем здесь
[00:06:23] раскола, мы ищем действительно действенных
[00:06:26] мер и ответственных
[00:06:27] решений,
[00:06:31] and while Russia also says it wants peace, the country continues its
[00:06:35] attacks on
[00:06:35] Ukraine.
[00:06:43] We see images of a Russian attack last night in a suburb of the large city
[00:06:46] of Rakiv, where three adults and one child were killed, and according to
[00:06:50] the city's mayor, Russian attacks killed at least 12 people, and
[00:06:53] the attacks come after Trump's message on the
[00:06:57] media platform True Social about the alleged
[00:07:00] ceasefire, an agreement that Ukraine's President Zelensky says today that
[00:07:03] he heard about through the media. Ukraine is ready for a ceasefire if
[00:07:07] Russia is also ready, he
[00:07:09] says.
[00:07:13] and clear, we are ready to respect an
[00:07:16] energy fire if Russia is ready to
[00:07:19] do the same, we agree
[00:07:23] if they agree, we are waiting for the details of the
[00:07:26] conversation between the Americans and the
[00:07:29] Russians, and we are waiting to see what specific
[00:07:32] steps the Americans are ready to take.
[00:07:35] The EU countries have long since realized that one cannot count on
[00:07:39] the help of the USA and Trump in relation to Ukraine, according to our
[00:07:43] EU correspondent. Donald Trump, the American president, he is
[00:07:47] running his own race, and what we have seen to a greater and greater extent, one has
[00:07:50] tried this with trying to be a painter, that is, from
[00:07:53] the European side between Zelensky and Trump, uh, and
[00:07:57] now we are in a situation where the Europeans have realized that it is
[00:08:01] Europe and Europe alone that must help Ukraine. There
[00:08:04] is not much help coming from the USA, and the help that comes is
[00:08:07] less and less day by day, so
[00:08:10] there is not. much one can do when Donald Trump
[00:08:14] increasingly listens to President Putin in
[00:08:17] Russia and ignores and the Ukrainian
[00:08:21] President
[00:08:22] Zelensky.
[00:08:26] Venstre's chairman Troels Lund Poulsen has called an extraordinary board meeting
[00:08:29] of his party's executive committee next week, and on the agenda
[00:08:33] there is only one item: the current political situation for
[00:08:36] Venstre. The meeting will be held on Sunday, October
[00:08:39] 25th, and comes after internal turmoil about a law that
[00:08:43] limits agriculture's use of fertilizer. Five of Venstre's
[00:08:46] members of parliament voted against the law and thus against Troels Lund
[00:08:49] Poulsen's party line, including profile Søren
[00:08:52] Gade. Since then, Venstre has received one bad
[00:08:56] opinion poll after another, and last week the party was only at
[00:08:59] 5.8% in a DR poll from Epinion, which
[00:09:02] has never measured Venstre so low before.
[00:09:06] Deputy Chair Stephanie Lose writes a comment on the extraordinary
[00:09:09] board meeting, that:
[00:09:12] After some tough weeks for Venstre, it is natural to
[00:09:15] gather and turn the way forward. Yes, Jens
[00:09:19] Ringberg, our political analyst here at DR. What does it say about
[00:09:23] the crisis in the party that Troels Lund Poulsen is now extraordinarily
[00:09:26] convening the 113-man strong
[00:09:28] executive committee?
[00:09:32] Yes, it says that Troels Lund Poulsen feels a need to consolidate his
[00:09:35] position and also confirm the line he has set for the Venstre
[00:09:38] party. He has a national convention in November, he could have waited until then, but this shows that he
[00:09:42] needs to have it confirmed even earlier, i.e. before the national convention, several weeks
[00:09:46] before the national convention, and that says something about him at least needing people to support him
[00:09:50] well in advance. Yes, you've already
[00:09:53] answered that a bit, but what exactly does he need
[00:09:56] uh this executive committee meeting for, Troels Lund
[00:09:59] Poulsen? He needs the executive committee meeting for two things,
[00:10:03] Troels Lund Poulsen. First, he needs clear support for the line he has set for
[00:10:07] Venstre, this green journey, where it is indeed said that agriculture is important, where
[00:10:10] it is also maintained that increasing demands must be made on agriculture, that is one
[00:10:14] thing. The second thing is, and it is in extension of the first, he needs
[00:10:18] support for, that if there again are many, for example
[00:10:21] in the parliamentary group, who do not follow the party's line, then he has the authority
[00:10:25] to do something about them, to punish them in one way or another. Both are important
[00:10:29] for him before his national meeting in November, but also before the political decisions that need to be made
[00:10:33] during the autumn. But is the executive committee the right
[00:10:36] instrument, Jens, does it have the power to create the calm that
[00:10:40] Troels Lund Poulsen seems to be looking for, among others in
[00:10:42] the parliamentary group?
[00:10:46] Yes, first of all, I think it's important to say that there will never be complete
[00:10:50] calm in the foreseeable future about Venstre's line. The party is simply
[00:10:53] too divided. What it can do, at a minimum, is to secure support from
[00:10:57] the close parliamentary organizational background, one could say, and
[00:11:01] that is the executive committee and then the national convention, but it is absolutely
[00:11:04] correct that when it comes down to it, there will be a vote in
[00:11:07] a few weeks or months in parliament on a
[00:11:10] national spray ban, and that is where it will really be tested whether Troels Lund
[00:11:14] Poulsen has control over the parliamentary group, i.e. the five who went against him
[00:11:17] last time, but what he is doing here is at least securing
[00:11:20] support from the organization, and that is also important for any Venstre chairman.
[00:11:28] We have heard it often and for a long time, there should be fewer screens in
[00:11:32] public schools, but now several researchers point out that this should also apply to the
[00:11:35] computer screens that schools themselves have given students.
[00:11:38] In 9A at Korsvejen school in Tornby,
[00:11:42] all mobile phones are locked away before classes start, but that by no means
[00:11:46] means that classes are then screen-free. What you need to do
[00:11:49] now is to go to Google Classroom. The screen is
[00:11:53] here, there. and yes, everywhere, we use it
[00:11:57] for everything, all tasks in every class it's open, and the many
[00:12:00] computer screens can easily make it difficult to concentrate,
[00:12:04] because you just keep getting light in your face, it's easy to just
[00:12:08] switch tabs to a game if you see others or you just get
[00:12:11] unfocused. After a historically bad
[00:12:14] pizza survey, the government last month proposed a total
[00:12:17] ban on mobile phones and all private screens in
[00:12:21] public schools and independent primary schools, but many
[00:12:27] now say that it is simply not enough. The computer can be an excellent
[00:12:31] learning tool when it is used in a good way, and when it
[00:12:34] is a variation among many other
[00:12:36] forms of immersion. So right now, when students tell me that they can't
[00:12:40] distinguish subjects from each other, they just have a computer, then it's a really
[00:12:44] big problem for their academic achievement. In 9th A at
[00:12:47] Korsvejen school, the challenges of the digital
[00:12:50] classroom are numerous. Again, an example of the screen
[00:12:54] not working. I use the computer so much that my handwriting is really
[00:12:57] bad, um, when I write, it's not particularly neat, and there are several times where I have to
[00:13:01] rewrite because I can't read it myself. Nevertheless, it's not the way forward to completely
[00:13:05] remove the many computer screens, they say. They are
[00:13:08] tempted by the fact that it can do so many other things too, but we cannot exclude
[00:13:12] what it can do, and what they need to be able to do on it. So if we removed it completely, we would also
[00:13:16] take away from them what they need to be able to do for an eventual test. So in that way,
[00:13:19] it is a necessary evil. In Christiansborg, it is recognized that there is a
[00:13:23] need for focus on more than. just mobile phones in
[00:13:26] education. One of the first things that, uh, we are about to implement, is
[00:13:30] what we call firewalls, and that means that
[00:13:34] schools can actually set a framework for which websites
[00:13:37] students can access. I am not naive either, I know that some
[00:13:41] students say: we can figure out how to bypass this, so we, we can't leave it
[00:13:45] alone, I'm completely on board with that. Here in Tornby,
[00:13:48] students have said goodbye to mobile phones in class,
[00:13:51] but many hope that computer screens will be allowed to stay.
[00:13:55] It of course depends on what you want to work with, but in many places
[00:13:58] - people use computers, and it's important to be able to learn that, so you can come in and
[00:14:02] and keep up. It's mushroom season and with artificial
[00:14:06] intelligence on your mobile, you can quickly get an idea of what kind of
[00:14:10] mushroom you have found. But now the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration warns against
[00:14:13] using AI or artificial intelligence to determine if the mushrooms can
[00:14:17] also be eaten. The technology can easily make
[00:14:20] mistakes, and in the worst case, it can lead to life-threatening poisoning,
[00:14:23] warns a mushroom expert.
[00:14:26] I can actually already see a really exciting mushroom here, so, uh, it's
[00:14:30] peeking out, this one, if it's such a
[00:14:33] bulbous fly agaric, it should smell like potato
[00:14:36] when you sniff it, it smells like raw potato,
[00:14:40] bulbous fly agaric, it's not poisonous, you can actually eat it,
[00:14:44] but it's a bit worthless, because it doesn't taste like anything, and it's not worth it, because
[00:14:47] if it were a death cap, then it's
[00:14:50] goodnight, so the danger is that you
[00:14:53] simply get told that it is
[00:14:57] an edible mushroom, and then you think, yes, it worked, and you eat
[00:15:01] it, and then it's poisonous, so you really have to be sure, it's
[00:15:04] deadly serious, it's just a really
[00:15:08] beautiful boletus growing here, I think it's what's called a brown-stemmed boletus,
[00:15:12] and it's edible, it's really good, we can just
[00:15:15] try to see what Google says, as the first chooses brown-stemmed boletus,
[00:15:19] so it has simply been able to see these characteristics, that is, yes, it
[00:15:23] says, it could be Satan's. hat
[00:15:25] um, yes, I don't think it looks like it in
[00:15:29] any way, but it's good that it says, uh, a kind of
[00:15:33] warning, because if it hadn't said anything at all, then uh
[00:15:37] people might have just popped something in their mouths that they should have stayed
[00:15:40] away from, so uh, but it just shows how complicated it is, you
[00:15:44] shouldn't trust it if you're not 110% sure of your case, so
[00:15:47] don't, because it can end fatally, I mean, if you go
[00:15:51] out and pick something you think is a mushroom and it's a death cap, then it can
[00:15:55] end fatally, so you should join some
[00:15:58] mushroom trips where there are experts who examine what you have
[00:16:01] found, um or choose a few
[00:16:05] mushrooms where you think, I dare to do
[00:16:08] this.
[00:16:11] The Air Force's oldest squadron turns 100 today, and it has been
[00:16:15] celebrated with a low flight over Denmark. It's not something you
[00:16:19] see every day, so I think there was something special about that approach, and that's
[00:16:22] why we stopped and took a look. It's a really nice way to mark it,
[00:16:26] uh, I would have liked to see more planes in the air, when
[00:16:30] when they get as old as the Air Force. But there was
[00:16:34] excitement here at Kronborg Castle in Elsinore, when the planes, a Hercules
[00:16:38] and the white Challenger flew by. They also flew
[00:16:41] over Amalienborg in Copenhagen, as we see here, and the trip, which is a
[00:16:45] training flight, started this morning from Air Station Aalborg and
[00:16:48] ended at Air Station Skalstrup near Roskilde. To the great
[00:16:52] delight of plane spotters of all
[00:16:54] ages.
[00:16:57] Cool, because it's so
[00:17:00] big. The dolphin with wings there,
[00:17:04] yes. It's the squadron's
[00:17:07] uh. you could say emblem, right? Can we run over and see what it's
[00:17:10] turning into, come? Did you see where the other one
[00:17:13] went?
[00:17:15] No.
[00:17:19] Then they turned off the engines, yes, then they turned on the power. it's
[00:17:23] great, uh, to be able to share your passion
[00:17:26] and just be together, right Kian? Yes, yes,
[00:17:30] I think it's great to get some pictures of
[00:17:33] the planes, and it's really cool, you can see the other plane that's
[00:17:37] holding. behind us,
[00:17:40] looks good, Kian, yes, he's doing
[00:17:43] well, and here we conclude this news update, thank
[00:17:46] you for watching.
[00:17:58] Welcome back to another round of news from TVA Live. The EU will
[00:18:02] increase pressure on Russia and is now expanding sanctions against the country, and this was
[00:18:05] decided at a meeting between EU ministers gathered in
[00:18:08] Luxembourg.
[00:18:13] 1600 new sanctions listings targeting
[00:18:17] Russia's military industrial complex. This
[00:18:20] is the single largest expansion of our
[00:18:23] sanctions list since Russia's war started. And the meeting,
[00:18:27] the EU comes after a message from Donald Trump, i.e. the US president,
[00:18:31] that a ceasefire was allegedly agreed in the energy sector between Russia and
[00:18:35] Ukraine. But Ukraine reports Russian attacks on six Ukrainian
[00:18:38] energy facilities after Trump's message, which neither Ukraine nor
[00:18:42] Russia confirms. And Putin's spokesman,
[00:18:45] Dimitri Peskov, says
[00:19:01] says, one wants peace, so the country continues its attacks on
[00:19:04] Ukraine.
[00:19:11] I see pictures of a Russian attack last night in a suburb of the large city
[00:19:15] of Rakiv, where three adults and a child were killed, and according
[00:19:19] to the city's mayor, Russian attacks killed at least 12 people, and
[00:19:23] the attacks come after Trump's message on the media platform
[00:19:26] Cruise Social about the alleged ceasefire, an agreement that
[00:19:30] Ukraine's President Zelensky says today that he heard about through the
[00:19:33] media. Ukraine is ready for a ceasefire if Russia.
[00:19:52] the conversation
[00:19:53] between
[00:19:56] the Americans and the Russians, and we are waiting to
[00:19:59] see what specific steps the Americans are
[00:20:02] ready to take. The EU countries have long since realized
[00:20:06] that. One cannot count on the help of the USA and Trump in
[00:20:10] relation to Ukraine, according to our EU correspondent.
[00:20:14] Donald Trump, the American president, he is running his own race, and what we have seen
[00:20:17] to a greater and greater extent, one has tried this with trying to be a
[00:20:21] painter, that is, from the European side between
[00:20:24] Zelensky and Trump, uh, and now we are in a situation where
[00:20:28] the Europeans have realized that it is Europe and Europe alone that must
[00:20:31] help Ukraine, there is not much help coming from
[00:20:35] the USA, and the help that comes is less and less day by
[00:20:38] day, so uh, so there isn't much
[00:20:41] one can do when Donald Trump increasingly listens to
[00:20:45] President Putin in Russia, and
[00:20:47] ignores and uh the. the Ukrainian president
[00:20:51] Zelensky.
[00:20:54] Venstre's chairman Troels Lund Poulsen has called an extraordinary board meeting
[00:20:58] of his party's executive committee next week. And on the
[00:21:01] agenda there is only one item: The current political
[00:21:05] situation for Venstre. The meeting will be held on Sunday,
[00:21:08] October 25th and comes after internal turmoil about the law that
[00:21:11] limits agriculture's use of fertilizer. Five of Venstre's
[00:21:15] members of parliament voted against the law and thus against Troels Lund
[00:21:18] Poulsen's party line. including the profile Søren
[00:21:21] Gade. Since then, Venstre has received one bad
[00:21:24] opinion poll after another, and last week the party was only at
[00:21:28] 5.8% in a DR poll from Epinion, which
[00:21:31] has never measured Venstre so low before.
[00:21:35] Deputy Chair Stephanie Lose writes a comment on the extraordinary
[00:21:38] executive committee meeting, that
[00:21:41] after some tough weeks for Venstre, it is natural to gather
[00:21:45] and turn the way forward. Yes, Jens
[00:21:48] Ringberg, our political analyst here at DR. What does it say about
[00:21:52] the crisis in the party that Troels Lund Poulsen is now extraordinarily convening the
[00:21:56] 113-man strong
[00:21:57] executive committee?
[00:22:01] Yes, it says that Troels Lund Poulsen feels a need to consolidate his
[00:22:04] positions and also have confirmed the line he has set for the Venstre
[00:22:07] party. He has a national convention in November, he could have waited for that, but this shows that he
[00:22:11] needs to have it confirmed even earlier, i.e., before the national convention, several weeks
[00:22:15] before the national convention, and that says something about him at least needing people to back him
[00:22:19] up well in advance. Yes, you've already
[00:22:22] answered that a bit, but what exactly does he need
[00:22:25] uh this executive committee meeting for
[00:22:28] Troels Lund Poulsen?
[00:22:30] He needs the executive committee meeting for two things, Troels Lund Poulsen. First, he needs
[00:22:34] clear support for the line he has set for Venstre, this green journey,
[00:22:38] where it is indeed said that agriculture is important, where it is also maintained that increasing
[00:22:41] demands must be made on agriculture, that is one thing. The second thing is, and it is in
[00:22:45] extension of the first, he needs support for, that if there
[00:22:48] again are... many, for example, in the parliamentary group, who do not follow the party's
[00:22:52] line, then he has the authority to do something about them, to punish them in one
[00:22:56] way or another. Both are important for him before his national meeting in November,
[00:23:00] but also before the political decisions that need to be made during the autumn. But
[00:23:03] is the executive committee the right instrument, Jens, does it have the
[00:23:07] power to create the calm that Troels Lund Poulsen seems to be looking for,
[00:23:11] among others in the parliamentary group?
[00:23:15] Yes, first of all, I think it's important to say that there will never be complete calm in
[00:23:19] the. in the future about Venstre's line in this, the party is simply too
[00:23:22] divided, what he can do at a minimum is to secure support from
[00:23:26] the close parliamentary organizational background, one could say, and
[00:23:30] that is the executive committee and then the national convention, but it is absolutely
[00:23:33] correct that when it comes down to it, there will be a vote in
[00:23:36] a few weeks or a couple of months in the Folketing about a
[00:23:39] national spraying ban, and that's where it really needs to be tested if Truslum
[00:23:43] Powsen has control over the Folketing group, i.e. the five who opposed him
[00:23:46] last time, but what he does here, it's certainly at a minimum and...
[00:23:50] support the organization, and that's also important for any
[00:23:52] Left chairman.
[00:23:57] We've heard it often, and for a long time, there should be fewer screens
[00:24:00] in primary schools, but now several researchers point out that this should also apply to the
[00:24:04] computer screens that schools themselves have given
[00:24:07] the students. In 9. A at Korsvejen school in Tornby,
[00:24:11] all mobile phones are locked away before classes start,
[00:24:14] but that's far from meaning that classes are screen-free. What you need to do
[00:24:18] now is go in.
[00:24:21] the screen is here, there, and everywhere,
[00:24:24] we use it for everything, all assignments in each class are
[00:24:28] open, and the many computer screens can easily make it difficult
[00:24:31] to concentrate, because you constantly get
[00:24:35] light in your face, it's easy to switch tabs to a game, if you
[00:24:39] see others, or you just get unfocused. after a
[00:24:42] historically bad pizza survey, the government proposed
[00:24:45] last month a total ban on mobile phones
[00:24:48] and all private devices.
[00:24:51] in primary schools and independent basic schools, but several school researchers like Louise
[00:24:55] Klinge here now say that it's not enough at all. Computers can
[00:24:58] be an excellent learning tool when used
[00:25:02] in a good way, and when it is a variation among many
[00:25:05] other forms of immersion. So right now, when students tell me that they
[00:25:09] can't distinguish between subjects, they just have computers, then it's a really
[00:25:13] big problem for their academic output. In 9. A at
[00:25:16] Korsvejen school, the challenges of the digital
[00:25:19] classroom are many, again, an example of that the screen
[00:25:22] is not v, I use the computer so much that my handwriting is really
[00:25:26] bad, um, when I write, it's not particularly beautiful, and there are several times where I have to
[00:25:30] rewrite because I can't read it myself, yet it's not the way forward to completely
[00:25:34] remove the many computer screens, it sounds like, they are
[00:25:37] tempted by the fact that it can do so many other things as well, but we cannot exclude
[00:25:41] what it can do, and what they need to be able to do with it, so if we removed it completely, we would
[00:25:44] also take away what they need to be able to do for a potential exam, so in that
[00:25:48] way it is a necessary evil.
[00:25:50] In Christiansborg, it is acknowledged that there is a need to focus on more than just
[00:25:54] mobile phones in education. One of the first
[00:25:56] things that we are about to implement is what we call "four
[00:26:00] walls", and that means that uh, uh, schools can actually set
[00:26:04] a framework for which websites students can
[00:26:07] access. I'm not naive either. I know that some of
[00:26:10] the students say, we can figure out how to circumvent this, so we can't leave it
[00:26:14] alone, I'm completely with you on that. Here in Tornby, the students have said
[00:26:18] goodbye to mobile phones during classes, but many hope
[00:26:21] that computer screens will be allowed to stay. It obviously depends on what you want to work
[00:26:25] with, but in many places people
[00:26:28] use computers, and it's important to be able to learn it, so you can get in and keep
[00:26:31] up. It's mushroom season, and with
[00:26:34] artificial intelligence on your mobile, you can quickly get
[00:26:38] an idea of what kind of mushroom you have found, but now the
[00:26:41] Danish Veterinary and Food Administration warns against using AI or artificial intelligence to
[00:26:45] determine if the mushrooms can actually be eaten. The technology can
[00:26:48] easily make mistakes, and in the worst case, it can lead to life-threatening
[00:26:52] poisonings, warns a mushroom expert. I
[00:26:55] can actually already see a really exciting mushroom here, so it's
[00:26:59] peeking out. This one, if it's a ball-shaped
[00:27:02] fly agaric, then it should smell like potato when you sniff
[00:27:06] it. It smells of raw potato, a ball-shaped
[00:27:09] fly agaric, it's not poisonous, you can actually eat it,
[00:27:13] but it's a bit worthless, because it doesn't taste like anything, and it's not worth it, because if
[00:27:17] it was a death cap, then it's
[00:27:19] goodnight. So the danger is that you
[00:27:22] simply get told that it
[00:27:25] is an edible mushroom, and then you think, yes, it worked,
[00:27:29] and you eat it, and then it's poisonous, so you really have to be
[00:27:33] sure, it's deadly serious. It's just
[00:27:36] a really nice bolete growing here, I think it's what's called a
[00:27:40] brown-stemmed bolete, and it's edible, it's really
[00:27:43] good. We can just try to see what Google says, as
[00:27:46] the first choice, brown-stemmed bolete, so it has simply been able to see these
[00:27:50] characteristics, so yes, it says it could be Satan's
[00:27:53] bolete. Um, yes, I
[00:27:56] don't think it looks like it in any way, but I guess it's good that it
[00:28:00] gives some kind of warning. Because if it
[00:28:03] hadn't said anything at all, then uh, people might have just put
[00:28:07] something in their mouths that they should have kept away from, so uh, but
[00:28:11] it just shows how complicated it is, you shouldn't trust it if you're not
[00:28:14] 110% sure, so don't, because it
[00:28:18] can end fatally. If you go out and pick something you think is a champignon
[00:28:22] and it's a death cap, then it can end fatally, so you
[00:28:25] should go on some mushroom trips where there are
[00:28:29] experts who examine what you have found, um.
[00:28:32] Or select a few mushrooms where you think,
[00:28:36] this, I dare
[00:28:37] to eat.
[00:28:40] the Air Force's oldest squadron turns 100 today, and it was
[00:28:44] celebrated with a low flight over Denmark. It's not something you see
[00:28:48] every day, so I thought there was something special about that fly-in, and that's
[00:28:52] why we stopped and looked. It's a really nice way to mark it,
[00:28:55] uh, I would have loved to see more planes in the air when
[00:28:59] they get as old as the air force. But there
[00:29:03] was enthusiasm here at Kronborg Castle in Helsingør, when the planes, a
[00:29:06] Hercules and the white Challenger, flew by.
[00:29:09] They also flew over Amalienborg in Copenhagen, as we see here, and
[00:29:13] the trip, which is a training flight, began this morning from Air Base
[00:29:16] Aalborg and ended at Air Base Skalstrup near
[00:29:19] Roskilde, to the great delight of plane spotters of all
[00:29:23] ages.
[00:29:26] Cool, because it's so
[00:29:29] big. The dolphin with wings there.
[00:29:32] Yes, that's the squadron's uh,
[00:29:36] what can you say, emblem, right? Can we run over and see when it turns
[00:29:40] in? Yes, so you saw where the other blue
[00:29:42] is?
[00:29:44] No.
[00:29:48] Then they turned off the engines. Yes, then they turned on the power.
[00:29:51] It's great uh, to be able to share your
[00:29:54] passion. And just be together, right Kian?
[00:29:58] Yes, yes. I think it's cool to get some
[00:30:01] pictures.
[00:30:03] and it's very cool, you can see the other plane parked behind
[00:30:06] us, looks good,
[00:30:09] yes, he does well, and here
[00:30:13] we end this news update, thank you for watching,
[00:30:28] good evening and welcome to
[00:30:29] the TV news,
[00:30:35] Condemnation in the EU for Trump's purchase of Russian diesel. This comes
[00:30:39] as pressure on the president also mounts in
[00:30:41] the US.
[00:30:49] For 100 years, Squadron 721 has been airborne
[00:30:53] for Denmark. Come along for a trip through the kingdom's uppermost
[00:30:56] airspace a little later. It can be.