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20261012 163000 UTC
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[00:00:00] that holds behind us,
[00:00:03] it looks good, Gian, yes, he's doing
[00:00:06] well, and here we end this news update, you
[00:00:09] should have, thanks for watching,
[00:00:22] good evening and welcome to TVA
[00:00:24] newspaper.
[00:00:29] Condemnations in the EU are Trump's purchase of Russian diesel. This
[00:00:32] happens as pressure on the president also increases in
[00:00:35] the USA. I'm a
[00:00:37] republican.
[00:00:43] For 100 years, Squadron 721 has been in the air for
[00:00:47] Denmark. Come along on a trip through the kingdom's upper atmosphere
[00:00:51] a little later. It
[00:00:53] can be a pure white fly agaric. That's very good, because then
[00:00:57] we are warned. Yes, is it a delicacy or
[00:01:01] is it deadly? Authorities are now warning against using artificial intelligence as
[00:01:04] a guarantee for which mushrooms we
[00:01:06] eat.
[00:01:15] While Trump has put renewed pressure on Ukraine by purchasing
[00:01:19] 300,000 tons of Russian diesel, yes, the EU foreign ministers met
[00:01:22] today about the situation in Ukraine. The meeting
[00:01:25] takes place after several days
[00:01:29] of sensational messages from the American president, EU foreign ministers
[00:01:32] introduced new sanctions against Russia today and made it clear that the
[00:01:36] American deal with Putin's sanctioned
[00:01:39] Russia is the wrong way to
[00:01:42] go.
[00:01:46] There is a clear understanding that now is not the time ease pressure on
[00:01:49] Moscow, and that's why today ministers adopted
[00:01:52] nearly 1,600
[00:01:55] new sanctions listings targeting Russia's
[00:01:58] military industrial.
[00:02:01] And let's go directly to Brussels to you, Ole Ryborg. A
[00:02:05] watered-down official criticism here, but how much did Trump's
[00:02:08] decision to buy these 300,000 tons of Russian diesel weigh
[00:02:12] today? It weighs a lot, because it's
[00:02:15] once again, where we
[00:02:19] see, or Europeans see, that the USA is going in
[00:02:23] a different direction than Europe, the USA is going in a direction
[00:02:26] to help Putin, the Russian president and Russia.
[00:02:30] at a time when the war is escalating and becoming more and more difficult for Ukraine,
[00:02:34] so in that way it weighs something. Europeans are working in the direction of
[00:02:37] putting more pressure on Russia, and here we have Donald Trump, who
[00:02:41] instead reaches out and says he wants to buy diesel
[00:02:44] from the Russians. But Ole, can the
[00:02:47] accusations we hear today, can they not appear hollow, when the EU
[00:02:51] itself continues to buy, yes, Russian energy until the end of
[00:02:55] 2027?
[00:02:58] Yes, one could say that. but if you look at what Europeans have done since the
[00:03:02] Russian invasion, where there was, I think, over
[00:03:06] 60% of Europe's gas consumption, was
[00:03:09] covered by gas from Russia and so on, then the EU countries have
[00:03:12] systematically done everything they can to reduce
[00:03:15] the consumption of Russian energy, there are individual countries
[00:03:19] uh, where it is difficult and where it has taken time, because they are located
[00:03:23] in the middle of Europe, you can't just send an oil, an
[00:03:26] oil tanker or something up the Danube to reach Hungary or others.
[00:03:30] but they have a plan to phase this out before the end of
[00:03:33] 2027, and here we see the Americans going the other way and
[00:03:36] saying: now we want to start buying diesel from Russia, so it is
[00:03:40] go. there is a the opposite direction of the direction that the Europeans
[00:03:43] are going. The US president is known for making
[00:03:47] headlines, and this weekend, he made several.
[00:03:50] First, as I said, he entered into an agreement with Putin for the purchase of Russian diesel for the
[00:03:54] American and global market, and then he encouraged
[00:03:57] Ukraine's President Zelensky to...
[00:04:33] Last Friday, Donald Trump tried to pour oil on troubled
[00:04:37] waters, when to many's great surprise
[00:04:40] he announced a diesel deal with
[00:04:42] Russia.
[00:04:51] This happens despite the fact that a majority in the American Congress recently
[00:04:55] adopted comprehensive sanctions against
[00:04:57] Russia.
[00:05:13] seven American senators, four of Trump's Republican
[00:05:16] party colleagues and three Democrats criticize
[00:05:19] the diesel deal. The same goes for Ukraine's President Zelensky.
[00:05:34] On Saturday, Donald Trump took a further step when he attacked Ukraine's
[00:05:38] president.
[00:05:42] because that's a world problem that's caused and he wants to
[00:05:46] make problems for the world, he wants to make problems for our farmers,
[00:05:50] our ranchers with diesel fuel, because Russia
[00:05:53] supplies a large portion of the diesel fuel throughout the
[00:05:57] world, and I think it's time for Ukraine to get new president, with all
[00:06:01] respect to President Trump,
[00:06:03] uh, it's up to our
[00:06:06] society, up to our people to choose one
[00:06:10] or another leader, Donald Trump then claims on Truth
[00:06:14] Social that Russia and Ukraine have entered into a ceasefire that applies
[00:06:18] to critical energy supplies, but neither party has
[00:06:21] confirmed that there is a ceasefire. For
[00:06:25] American consumers, there is also uncertainty, even after
[00:06:28] Trump's diesel deal with Russia, that fuel prices are historically
[00:06:32] high, so the uncertainty
[00:06:34] continues.
[00:06:36] That's probably the hardest part is is the stress, loss of sleep and and and worrying
[00:06:40] about what tomorrow is going to bring.
[00:06:43] Let's go to Washington, to you, Kim Bildsø. We meet dissatisfied voters
[00:06:47] here. Trump has shown a zigzag course when it comes to the war in
[00:06:50] Ukraine. Do you think the Republican party believes that
[00:06:54] Trump's purchase, import and Russian diesel will be able to, yes, win
[00:06:57] voters back here before
[00:06:59] the Midterm elections?
[00:07:02] I don't actually think, Liljan, that many of his party colleagues believe that
[00:07:06] it will be decisive, but it is clear that they have
[00:07:10] bombarded him with inquiries in recent weeks. They travel around the country, campaigning
[00:07:13] for the midterm elections, and they try to
[00:07:16] talk about immigration, they try to talk about the economy, they try to talk about
[00:07:19] crime fighting, but the only thing voters bring up
[00:07:23] at these town hall meetings is the price of gasoline, the price of
[00:07:26] diesel and the war in Iran, so I think there was pressure on Donald Trump to
[00:07:30] do something, but what he has done is
[00:07:34] perhaps not something that really convinces
[00:07:37] many, that is, when we talk about these quantities, it sounds like a lot,
[00:07:41] 300,000 tons. more will come later, but it's
[00:07:45] only, it's only a few days' consumption of
[00:07:49] diesel in the USA, and it's also doubtful when
[00:07:52] it would even arrive, so this will
[00:07:56] not be such a magic wand that Trump can just wave, and then the
[00:08:00] problem is solved, I think the Republicans, all his
[00:08:03] party colleagues, they know.
[00:08:06] The US president announced yesterday that Russia and Ukraine had now agreed
[00:08:10] on an energy weapon.
[00:08:13] But according to Ukraine's President Zelensky, Russia has
[00:08:16] attacked several Ukrainian thermal power plants since
[00:08:19] the announcement. There were Russian
[00:08:23] violations of the energy fire announced
[00:08:26] by by President Trump, and all
[00:08:30] morning today, more and more Russian Shikids
[00:08:33] have continued to enter our
[00:08:36] skies. Last night, the Rakif region was hit by
[00:08:40] an attack, which is close to one of Ukraine's largest. combined heat and power plants,
[00:08:43] three were killed, 22 injured, also today there have been reports
[00:08:47] of attacks in several regions. Russia has not confirmed that
[00:08:51] the country has agreed to a
[00:08:52] deal.
[00:09:00] Let's go to Kyiv, to you, Viktor Skrøderfris. President Zelensky has
[00:09:04] said he heard about this alleged energy weapon through
[00:09:07] the media. How does one deal with an agreement in
[00:09:10] Ukraine while attacks continue?
[00:09:14] Well, they would really like this energy ceasefire, but it has to be on the
[00:09:18] right terms, if it is such that it only
[00:09:21] covers oil refineries and
[00:09:24] fuel depots, then President Zelensky says that then the
[00:09:28] Russians get off too cheaply, Ukraine cannot agree to that. It
[00:09:32] is such that Russia has a large
[00:09:35] oil sector, uh, they, it is one of their
[00:09:38] largest sources of income, on
[00:09:41] the other hand. Ukraine has a very small oil sector, they actually
[00:09:45] only have one
[00:09:48] oil refinery left that works,
[00:09:52] so therefore Zelensky says, if you want this
[00:09:56] energy ceasefire, yes, then it must also include the
[00:10:00] Ukrainian power grid, it is such that a long winter
[00:10:03] is approaching, and if the Russian attacks continue, then it seems that
[00:10:07] the Ukrainian citizens will go through some long, very
[00:10:11] long months without electricity, without water and without
[00:10:13] heat,
[00:10:16] and let's go back to you, Ole, as I said before, Trump is known for a
[00:10:20] zigzag course, especially when it comes to the war in Ukraine, is there in
[00:10:23] EU circles, is there a? belief that one can get the US
[00:10:27] president back on a track that benefits Ukraine and
[00:10:31] Europe?
[00:10:34] No, not really, it's more about controlling
[00:10:37] and handling the announcements from the US. I mean, if
[00:10:41] you just look at the economy today, 95% of
[00:10:45] all economic aid to Ukraine comes from
[00:10:49] the EU, the, that is, the economic cash register, the Americans have
[00:10:52] closed it, they don't give any weapons either. Europeans can buy
[00:10:56] weapons in the US, which Europeans can then donate to the Ukrainians
[00:10:59] afterwards, there is some help when it comes to
[00:11:02] intelligence and so on, but the Europeans,
[00:11:05] the EU countries, above all, are determined that when
[00:11:09] Ukraine needs help, it is the Europeans who must do it, they also get
[00:11:13] help from Great Britain and others, so, uh, so they don't
[00:11:16] really believe that it makes sense to try to convert the American President
[00:11:20] Trump.
[00:11:25] We have to go home again. The leader of Venstre, Truslund Paulsen, has called a meeting of the party's
[00:11:28] executive committee for an extraordinary executive committee meeting
[00:11:32] next week. And on the agenda, yes, there is only
[00:11:35] one item. The current political
[00:11:38] situation for Venstre. The meeting will be held on Sunday, October
[00:11:42] 25th, and comes after major internal unrest about, among other things, the law that
[00:11:46] will limit agricultural use of fertilizer. Five of Venstre's
[00:11:49] members of parliament voted against the law and thereby against Truslum
[00:11:53] Poulsen's line. or also the profile Søren Gade. In the
[00:11:57] latest DR-Epinion poll, the party is at only
[00:12:00] 5.8%. This is the lowest poll ever. And
[00:12:04] deputy chairman Stephanie Lose writes in a comment on the extraordinary
[00:12:07] meeting. After some tough weeks for Venstre, it is
[00:12:11] natural to gather and turn the page
[00:12:14] forward. And according to DR's political
[00:12:18] analysts, Truslung Paulsen will use this board meeting
[00:12:21] to secure his party's support. Firstly,
[00:12:25] he needs clear support for the line he has set for Venstre, this green
[00:12:29] journey, where one does say that agriculture is important, where one also insists that
[00:12:33] increasing demands must be made on agriculture, that is one thing, the other thing is, and it
[00:12:37] is in line with the first, he must have support for the fact that if
[00:12:40] there are again many, for example in the parliamentary group, who do not follow the party's
[00:12:44] line, then he has the authority to do something about them, to punish them in one
[00:12:48] way or another, both are important to him before his national meeting in
[00:12:51] November, but also before the political decisions that must be made during the autumn.
[00:12:56] Now we are going out into the blue, because today, yes, there was a flying
[00:12:59] birthday, the nation's oldest squadron
[00:13:02] seven two one, 721 was formed in
[00:13:05] 1926, and the sharp corner, 100 years, was
[00:13:09] marked today with anniversary flights over Danish airbases across
[00:13:12] the entire country. A
[00:13:15] piece of Danish history on
[00:13:17] wings.
[00:13:20] 100 years of loyal service for Squadron 721, which
[00:13:24] is a unit of. aircraft under the air force, we should turn
[00:13:27] in, yes, two aircraft from the air force's transport squadron
[00:13:30] have spent the morning flying through the kingdom's upper atmosphere, it's
[00:13:34] something you notice much more now than you did before
[00:13:37] then, before then it was probably more entertainment,
[00:13:41] but today it has become very serious with the war in
[00:13:44] Ukraine. The Catalina had very poor comfort on the long
[00:13:48] trips, and the aircraft was completely uninsulated. From aircraft that could
[00:13:51] land on water to large Hercules and Challenger aircraft. Today,
[00:13:55] the tasks have changed over a hundred years. In the
[00:13:59] 30s, bombs were flown and North Greenland was mapped.
[00:14:02] In the 70s and 80s, it was the heavy movers to Greenland, among other places.
[00:14:05] Down to war zones in the 90s. The first
[00:14:09] Danish Hercules lands with emergency supplies to the war-torn
[00:14:12] area. And for monitoring oil spills. We can
[00:14:16] see very clearly where the oil is. And transporting the
[00:14:19] big guns in recent
[00:14:21] years.
[00:14:24] Prime Minister. Poul Rasmussen boards an armored Challenger aircraft. At
[00:14:28] the Squadron's home base in Aalborg, former
[00:14:31] employees gathered to celebrate the 100
[00:14:33] years. One of them was retired
[00:14:37] senior sergeant Bent Jørgensen, who flew with the squadron through the
[00:14:40] 80s, 90s and 00s. It is
[00:14:44] the Squadron that has given me my identity. With
[00:14:47] operations around the world, the squadron
[00:14:50] has left its mark on him. When we were away for a crew, sometimes two
[00:14:54] three weeks. Then you were actually closer
[00:14:57] to your work colleagues than you were to your own
[00:15:00] family.
[00:15:04] Did you see where the other one went? The birthday flight's
[00:15:06] final destination in Roskilde had also attracted spotters. It's
[00:15:10] great to be able to share
[00:15:13] your passion and just be together, isn't it,
[00:15:16] Kien? And with a click of 100 years of Danish aviation history
[00:15:20] immortalized in the scrapbook. It looks good,
[00:15:22] Kiran.
[00:15:24] Yes. That there should be fewer screens in public schools,
[00:15:28] we have heard that for a long time, but now several researchers point out that it should also apply
[00:15:32] to the computers that the school gives to students, because even if phones
[00:15:36] are locked away during school hours. So it doesn't mean that the lessons are
[00:15:39] screen-free.
[00:15:41] We use it for everything, all tasks in every lesson it's open, unfortunately and
[00:15:45] it's hard to concentrate, um when everything takes place on
[00:15:49] the screen, because you always get such light
[00:15:51] in your head. After a historically bad PISA
[00:15:55] survey, the government last month proposed a total ban on
[00:15:58] mobile phones and private screens in public schools and
[00:16:02] independent primary schools. But according to a school researcher, who has spent hours observing
[00:16:05] teaching in, among others, Korsvejskolen's 9.a in
[00:16:09] Tornby, yes, that is simply not enough.
[00:16:13] The computer can be an excellent learning tool when it is
[00:16:16] used in a good way, and when it is a variation among
[00:16:20] many other forms of immersion. So right now,
[00:16:22] when students tell me that they cannot distinguish between subjects, they just have a
[00:16:26] computer, then it is a really big problem for their academic
[00:16:29] achievement. Try Christiansborg, where politicians acknowledge
[00:16:33] that there is a need to focus on more than just
[00:16:36] mobile phones in. teaching: one of the
[00:16:39] first things that we are about to implement is what we call four
[00:16:43] walls, and that means that schools can actually
[00:16:46] set a framework for which websites students can
[00:16:50] access. I'm not naive, I know that some of the students
[00:16:53] say, we can figure out how to circumvent this, so we can't leave it at that,
[00:16:57] I completely agree
[00:16:58] with that.
[00:17:02] Perhaps you have seen them in your own city, small cobblestones
[00:17:06] with missing. fathers in memory of victims of
[00:17:10] Nazi persecution, they are commonly called
[00:17:13] stumbling blocks, found in thousands of cities across
[00:17:17] Europe, to ensure that we never forget,
[00:17:20] but in Germany, yes, a small town has now banned more
[00:17:24] stones. This happens after a proposal made by the
[00:17:28] surging right-wing party,
[00:17:30] AfD.
[00:17:35] Noise.
[00:17:38] Before yet another silent memorial comes to, well, it's a
[00:17:41] stumbling block, and it's not meant for you to stumble over it with your
[00:17:44] feet, you're supposed to stumble over it with your head and your
[00:17:47] heart.
[00:17:50] Also here at home, new stones are being laid in
[00:17:52] the ground, today outside the Funen town of
[00:17:56] Frøv, in memory of Jewish Maxfarden, who
[00:17:59] fled to Funen. We are very happy to place the stumbling block for
[00:18:02] your father. I am glad it is there, and I hope someone
[00:18:06] asks. themselves and each other why it is
[00:18:09] there? yes, and what happened back then?
[00:18:13] The tradition of stumbling blocks originates from Germany. with
[00:18:17] 10 square centimeters of brass Jewish victims of Nazism
[00:18:21] are honored and remembered, right where one
[00:18:23] walks.
[00:18:27] There are over 1000 stumbling blocks around Europe, and
[00:18:31] more are added every year.
[00:18:34] here in the small German town of Heidenau in Saxony, it's now. over,
[00:18:37] they have forbidden placing new
[00:18:39] stumbling blocks,
[00:18:42] among others, the politician here from the right-wing party AfD, who
[00:18:45] is behind the proposal. According to him, the ban is due to the fact that it is not appropriate
[00:18:49] to place memorials where they can be trampled
[00:18:51] on.
[00:18:59] Instead, according to him, the memorials should be kept to a memorial stone in the town's
[00:19:03] park.
[00:19:37] The Danish Stumbling Block Group is not saying anything, they come with the usual
[00:19:41] argumentation, if you are against stumbling blocks, that
[00:19:44] you should not step on people who have been trampled on, and now you can
[00:19:48] say, maybe you should let people like Marion decide if she thinks
[00:19:52] this is a good memorial. The small square memorial on Funen
[00:19:56] will not be her last. We will at least continue to place stumbling blocks, as
[00:19:59] long as there is anyone who contacts us and wants to have
[00:20:02] stumbling blocks placed.
[00:20:04] Good evening, Stein Nørskov, in Frøop, they continue. with the memorial stones, it looks
[00:20:08] different south of the Danish border, where you are, what we see in
[00:20:12] Germany, is it an expression that the way, yes, World War II and
[00:20:15] the Nazi era are remembered and discussed, that it is
[00:20:18] changing?
[00:20:21] yes, maybe, maybe it is, that is, at least the critics of this
[00:20:24] decision in Heiden, which is a half-hour drive
[00:20:28] from here, that they are, they are afraid, and the Jewish community
[00:20:31] here in Dresden, is afraid that it is the future, that is,
[00:20:35] the AfD, the far-right party, is pushing hard.
[00:20:38] for a new memory policy or rather to abolish the one that
[00:20:41] exists. The AfD wants a, a, uh, a
[00:20:45] German self-image that is more positive, that is not so broad.
[00:20:48] They want, they want. Hitler's and the Nazis' crimes pushed into
[00:20:51] the background and other things pulled up, more positive events in German
[00:20:55] history pulled into the foreground. Last year there was
[00:20:59] a poll that showed here in Germany that
[00:21:03] over half of Germans actually believe that enough has been said
[00:21:07] about the Holocaust and the extermination of Jews, and now
[00:21:09] it should take up less space in German public
[00:21:12] debate. Stein, this ban was voted through with votes from
[00:21:16] the conservative Chancellor party, CDU,
[00:21:19] a party which. otherwise swore that they would not cooperate with
[00:21:22] the AfD, how does that
[00:21:24] fit together?
[00:21:26] Well, it actually hits right in the middle of what is currently perhaps the most politically
[00:21:30] sensitive issue in Germany, namely the firewall that the
[00:21:34] other parties, including the conservative governing party, Chancellor Merkel's
[00:21:38] party, erected many years ago against the AfD and tried to
[00:21:41] isolate the AfD behind it, but that
[00:21:44] firewall is crumbling everywhere in Germany these
[00:21:48] days and weeks. Last week alone, the
[00:21:52] conservatives helped give the AfD the first chairmanship
[00:21:56] of a parliament, and then perhaps also what happened in Heiden, perhaps it
[00:22:00] is another example of that, that the firewall is crumbling.
[00:22:03] smuldre.
[00:22:07] The problematic thing about it is that they have no authority for
[00:22:10] it. East Jutland police have issued fines on a wrong
[00:22:14] basis. In 19 cases, parents of children who illegally rode
[00:22:18] electric scooters have been fined. for the offense, but now it turns out
[00:22:22] that this practice is not legal, the fines will now be withdrawn,
[00:22:25] and the parents will get their money
[00:22:27] back.
[00:22:30] Another attack hit last night, the international airport in Riyadh in
[00:22:34] Saudi Arabia. One person was killed, 11 injured. It is the
[00:22:37] fourth attack in five days, and the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs
[00:22:41] now advises against all non-essential travel to Saudi
[00:22:45] Arabia. On Saturday, 12 were killed, more than 300
[00:22:48] injured, when a... hit a passenger terminal
[00:22:52] in the same airport. The Iran- backed Houthi movement in Yemen has
[00:22:56] claimed responsibility for
[00:22:56] the attacks.
[00:23:01] It's autumn, it's autumn holiday, it's mushroom season. With artificial
[00:23:05] intelligence on your mobile, you can quickly get an answer about which
[00:23:08] mushrooms you have found. But now the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration warns against using
[00:23:12] it as a guarantee for which mushrooms you can
[00:23:15] eat. Because technology can make mistakes, in the worst case,
[00:23:18] it can. lead to life-threatening poisonings,
[00:23:22] warns a mushroom expert, well now
[00:23:24] we will try to see if we can find something really exciting, and nature guide Trine
[00:23:28] Sørensen doesn't have to look long, I can actually already see a really exciting
[00:23:31] mushroom here, but the white mushroom is not easy to figure out, and I
[00:23:35] just think, oh oh, could it be a poisonous
[00:23:38] fly agaric, uh, a white fly agaric, or is it
[00:23:42] just a harmless one, so now artificial intelligence is allowed
[00:23:46] to guess, it says, that...
[00:23:50] 'It could be a snow-white fly agaric, that's very good,
[00:23:52] because then we are warned, a deadly poisonous
[00:23:55] mushroom, but Google also suggests a non-poisonous mushroom, and you shouldn't
[00:23:59] confuse the two, if it was a white fly agaric,
[00:24:03] then it's goodnight, I mean they are deadly poisonous, for a
[00:24:07] picture is not enough, let's just try to see, Trine Sørensen must also use
[00:24:10] the mushroom book and her nose, it smells like raw potato,
[00:24:14] a globular-stalked Amanita, it's not poisonous, and at
[00:24:18] the Poison Line they also don't believe that artificial'. intelligence can replace a good
[00:24:21] mushroom book and experience, I'm not sure that AI can fully
[00:24:25] compete with that, uh, so I would not recommend doing that. The Poison Line
[00:24:29] has had twice as many mushroom cases in the last couple of weeks as in the same period
[00:24:33] last year, and some mushrooms can be life-threatening, these should
[00:24:37] absolutely be avoided to eat, uh, because in the worst
[00:24:40] case, you can get some irreversible, what do you call them,
[00:24:43] organ damages, which may lead to, yes, to
[00:24:46] death. Therefore, an answer on your mobile should not determine
[00:24:50] what goes into your mouth, if you are not 110% sure, then
[00:24:53] don't do it, because it can end fatally, it's just a
[00:24:57] really beautiful bolete that grows here, but for exploring the forest
[00:25:01] the technology can easily be used, use it as a really good opportunity
[00:25:05] to have an experience in the forest, with that search tool, I
[00:25:08] think it's exciting, and the children also think it's
[00:25:21] Putin has apparently ordered his generals to
[00:25:24] ignore the laws of war, and
[00:25:28] in a city surrounded by Russians, Ukrainian
[00:25:31] citizens are so desperate that they cycle several kilometers through war-torn
[00:25:34] terrain to retrieve vital supplies. This is
[00:25:38] the day of war right now on DR
[00:25:40] TV.
[00:25:43] With less than a month until the midterm election in the US, Trump is on a huge
[00:25:47] campaign tour, and he seems confident of victory. Meanwhile,
[00:25:51] we look into Trump's USA in the crystal ball, for what are the
[00:25:54] possible outcomes around the states, and how does it look like the
[00:25:57] two chambers of Congress will turn out. You can find Trump's
[00:26:01] USA right now. on DR
[00:28:21] Good evening and welcome to
[00:28:23] TV news.
[00:28:28] Condemnation in the EU of Trump's purchase of Russian diesel. It happens with.
[00:28:32] pressure on the president also rises in
[00:28:35] the USA.
[00:28:43] For 100 years, Squadron 721 has been in the air
[00:28:46] for Denmark. Come along on a trip through the kingdom's upper
[00:28:49] atmosphere a little later.
[00:28:52] It could be a snow-white death cap mushroom. That's very good, because then
[00:28:56] we are warned. Yes, is it a delicacy or is it
[00:29:00] deadly? Authorities warn now against using artificial intelligence as a guarantee for
[00:29:04] which mushrooms we
[00:29:06] eat.
[00:29:14] While Trump has put renewed pressure on Ukraine by purchasing
[00:29:17] uh 300,000 tons of Russian diesel, yes, then
[00:29:21] EU foreign ministers met today about the situation in precisely
[00:29:24] Ukraine. The meeting takes place after several days of
[00:29:28] remarkable announcements from the American president. EU
[00:29:31] foreign ministers imposed today new sanctions against Russia and made
[00:29:34] it clear that the American agreement with Putin's
[00:29:37] sanctioned Russia is the wrong way to
[00:29:43] clear understanding that now is
[00:29:46] not the time ease pressure on Moscow and that's
[00:29:49] why today ministers adopted nearly
[00:29:52] 1,600 new sanctions listings
[00:29:56] targeting Russia's military industrial
[00:29:59] complex. And let's get straight to. model for you,
[00:30:03] Ole Ryborg, a lukewarm official criticism here,
[00:30:06] but how much did Trump's decision to buy these
[00:30:09] 300,000 tons of Russian diesel, how much did it fill in today's
[00:30:12] Crown?
[00:30:15] It fills a lot, because it is once again where we
[00:30:18] see or the Europeans see that the USA is going in
[00:30:22] a different direction than Europe. The USA is going in a direction to
[00:30:25] help Putin, the Russian president and Russia at
[00:30:29] a time when the war is escalating and becoming more and more difficult. Ukraine,
[00:30:33] so in that way, it fills something. The Europeans are working in the direction of putting
[00:30:37] more pressure on Russia, and here we have Donald Trump, who instead
[00:30:40] extends his hand and says he wants to buy diesel from
[00:30:44] the Russians. But Ole, can the accusations we hear today, can they not appear
[00:30:48] hollow, when the EU itself continues to buy
[00:30:52] yes, Russian energy until the end of
[00:30:54] 2027?
[00:30:58] Yes, you could say that, but if you look.