DR1 — broadcast
20261012 190000 UTC
475 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] and what enters your mouth, if you are not 110% sure of your case, then
[00:00:03] don't, because it can end fatally, it's just a
[00:00:07] very nice bolete that grows here, but for exploring the
[00:00:11] forest, technology can easily be used, use it as a truly
[00:00:14] good opportunity to have an experience in the forest, with this search tool, I
[00:00:18] think it's exciting, and the children also think it's
[00:00:21] fantastic.
[00:00:33] The clock has passed 9 PM, so here's a TV news bulletin directly
[00:00:37] from
[00:00:38] DR.
[00:00:43] Even though Trump claims that an
[00:00:45] the area, which in the end is energy ceasefire has been agreed between Russia and Ukraine,
[00:00:49] Russia has attacked, and several Ukrainian energy facilities have been
[00:00:53] hit. At the same time, the EU is expanding sanctions against
[00:00:56] Russia. This is the single largest.
[00:01:09] of some of what has been The EU is now expanding
[00:01:12] sanctions against Russia to target the country's
[00:01:15] military industry. At the same time, new Russian
[00:01:18] attacks have been repelled in several Ukrainian cities, and six
[00:01:22] Ukrainian energy facilities have also been hit, according to Ukraine's
[00:01:25] President Zelensky. According to regional authorities,
[00:01:29] 10 have died and 69 have been injured across the country in the last
[00:01:33] 24 hours. This is the situation the day after US
[00:01:36] President Trump claimed that what he calls an
[00:01:40] energy ceasefire had been agreed
[00:01:41] very poor comfort on long between Ukraine and Russia, and doubt
[00:01:45] about whether there is even an agreement
[00:01:48] is growing, and so is the pressure on the US
[00:01:51] President.
[00:01:54] While Ukrainian rescuers are once again
[00:01:57] in action after. Russian attacks,
[00:02:01] the EU is tightening sanctions against
[00:02:03] Russia. There is a clear
[00:02:07] understanding that now is not the time
[00:02:10] to ease pressure on Moscow and that's why today
[00:02:13] ministers adopted nearly
[00:02:16] 1600 new sanctions listings
[00:02:19] targeting Russia's military industrial
[00:02:22] complex. US President Donald Trump is going the opposite
[00:02:26] way. Last Friday he announced.
[00:03:00] American senators, four of Trump's Republican
[00:03:03] party colleagues and three Democrats criticize the diesel agreement.
[00:03:32] Fuel prices are at a record high in
[00:03:34] the USA. I think the biggest cause of
[00:03:38] this is the leader of the United States. I'm a
[00:03:41] Republican. I won't be voting Republican in these midterm
[00:03:44] elections. Donald Trump is focused on foreign
[00:03:48] energy. Yesterday he claimed on Truth Social that Russia and
[00:03:52] Ukraine had entered into a ceasefire covering the two countries'
[00:03:55] energy supply. But the parties have not yet confirmed
[00:03:58] the ceasefire.
[00:04:35] The EU is trying to pressure Russia to
[00:04:37] the negotiating table. This is the single largest
[00:04:41] expansion of our sanctions list since Russia's war
[00:04:44] started. Europe has shown a united front
[00:04:47] today. Pressure on Moscow, not
[00:04:51] concessions, is the fastest way to end the
[00:04:54] war. In the EU, Donald Trump has long since
[00:04:57] been written off in relation to. the economic
[00:05:00] support for Ukraine, our EU correspondent reports.
[00:05:04] If you just look at the economy today, 95% of all
[00:05:07] economic support to
[00:05:10] Ukraine comes from. The EU, the, that is, the economic
[00:05:14] cash box, the Americans have slammed it shut. They don't provide any
[00:05:18] weapons either. Europeans can buy weapons in the US, which Europeans can then
[00:05:22] donate to the Ukrainians afterwards. Uh, there is some
[00:05:25] help when it comes to intelligence and so on, but the Europeans,
[00:05:29] the EU countries above all, are determined that when
[00:05:32] Ukraine needs help, it is the Europeans who must provide it. They also receive
[00:05:36] help from Great Britain and others, so uh, so there isn't much
[00:05:40] faith that it makes sense to try. to convert the American
[00:05:43] President Trump, and there has been a reaction from the White House,
[00:05:47] but at the same time, Trump's actions also cause wonder, our
[00:05:51] US correspondent Kim Bildsø reports. Yes, so
[00:05:54] Donald Trump has written on True Social that he thinks it's the
[00:05:57] right decision, and he emphasizes that he's doing this
[00:06:01] for the USA, America First, which is
[00:06:05] one of his slogans. But I also have to say, Ulla, that when I
[00:06:09] look around among American media, American
[00:06:12] comment. large, there isn't much understanding for what
[00:06:15] he has done and what he is doing, partly
[00:06:19] because it is a breach
[00:06:22] agreed upon regarding Russia, partly that it will support Vladimir
[00:06:25] Putin in his war efforts, and
[00:06:28] finally the fact that it will apparently not
[00:06:32] have a very big effect on the diesel price in the US,
[00:06:35] if any at all. Yes, and speaking of that, Trump's
[00:06:39] oil deal with Russia has also drawn criticism. also internally
[00:06:43] from the Republican side, and this comes now as we are approaching
[00:06:47] the midterm elections, so what can Trump gain from going it alone
[00:06:50] in this way?
[00:06:54] Well, he actually doesn't gain anything from going it alone, I think he had
[00:06:57] hoped that there would be a great relief, that
[00:07:01] people would thank him for this deal, because he is constantly
[00:07:04] bombarded with questions from his
[00:07:07] Republican colleagues, who are currently campaigning around the
[00:07:11] US before the midterms. elections, who say we can't discuss
[00:07:14] politics about anything, because people only want to talk about the
[00:07:18] unpopular war in Iran, and thus also about gasoline and
[00:07:21] diesel prices, and Trump has apparently hoped that
[00:07:25] this would somehow stop the discussion, because now the
[00:07:29] president shows that he is at least doing something, but it doesn't seem
[00:07:32] to have succeeded right now at least.
[00:07:35] We will return to Kim in a moment, because we also need
[00:07:39] to discuss another potentially big problem for. Donald
[00:07:42] Trump, the conflict between Saudi Arabia and the Iranian-backed
[00:07:46] Houthi movement continues, and last night
[00:07:49] the Houthis again attacked the largest airport in Saudi
[00:07:52] Arabia, this time one was killed and 11
[00:07:55] injured. At the same time, images have been released of the deadly
[00:07:59] attack last weekend against the same airport, and these are quite
[00:08:03] violent images coming here.
[00:08:06] Surveillance cameras show here the moment when the missile attack Saturday
[00:08:10] afternoon suddenly hit King Khalid. the airport's
[00:08:13] departure area. At least 12 were killed and more than
[00:08:17] 300 injured at the airport. The Houthi
[00:08:20] movement has now claimed responsibility for the attacks, and the Saudi
[00:08:23] Arabian government has today vowed retaliation for the now
[00:08:26] fourth attack in less than a week against the airport.
[00:08:44] And now we come to why the missile attacks in Saudi
[00:08:47] Arabia are potentially a problem for Trump. The dramatic
[00:08:50] escalation of the conflict with the Houthis has in fact escalated the war between
[00:08:54] Iran and the USA. Iran
[00:08:56] has, as is well known, blocked the Strait of Hormuz and created a
[00:09:00] global oil crisis. Similarly, the Houthis'
[00:09:04] goal is to gain control of the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, which is
[00:09:07] the entrance to one of the world's most important shipping routes, namely
[00:09:10] through the Suez Canal. That is, the one that connects the Red Sea and
[00:09:14] the Mediterranean. The Houthis have for weeks
[00:09:17] attacked here precisely to gain control of the coast adjacent to
[00:09:21] the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. Saudi Arabia, together
[00:09:25] with Yemeni government forces, is trying to push the Houthis
[00:09:28] away from the important coastal area. And
[00:09:31] the question is whether Trump and the US will
[00:09:35] intervene to secure
[00:09:36] shipping.
[00:09:40] Fighting and chaos in southern Yemen.
[00:09:44] People running for their lives.
[00:09:48] According to Houthi-controlled TV, which has shared the images, it shows
[00:09:52] a segment of the weekend's fighting between the Houthi movement and forces
[00:09:55] from Yemen's government in the area towards the Bab el-Mandab
[00:09:59] Strait. Right now we are told that the government, supported by
[00:10:03] the Saudis and the Americans, appears to have regained
[00:10:06] control of the strait leading up to the Red Sea, but there are conflicting reports about
[00:10:10] them. And Yemen continues to be violent.
[00:10:19] It's been over 10 years since an internal power struggle in Yemen led
[00:10:23] the Houthi movement to capture the capital
[00:10:25] and overthrow the sitting government,
[00:10:27] but
[00:10:30] the civil war has from the beginning been much more than an internal
[00:10:33] Yemeni conflict, so you have Saudi Arabia and
[00:10:37] the US on one side, supporting the government, and most of the
[00:10:40] international community does so because it is an internationally recognized government, and then there is
[00:10:44] this Houthi movement, which we have come to know about because it has interfered
[00:10:47] in the war between Israel and Palestine, has attacked
[00:10:50] shipping in the Red Sea, and in addition they are also
[00:10:54] allied. with Iran. Since
[00:10:57] mid-September, fighting has intensified in
[00:11:00] the area around the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. With
[00:11:03] Iranian support in the form of weapons and money, the Houthi movement has managed to
[00:11:07] take important parts of
[00:11:10] crucial for shipping traffic between Asia and Europe. But it is clear
[00:11:14] that this has some economic consequences, because if they can go out again and gain
[00:11:18] control of shipping up through the Red Sea and force
[00:11:21] shipping to sail south of Africa, then it becomes more expensive and it. becomes
[00:11:25] slower for goods from Asia, and we are not interested in that. In response,
[00:11:29] Yemeni government forces, supported by
[00:11:32] the Saudis, are trying to push the Houthis away from the important
[00:11:34] coastal area.
[00:11:37] A battle that previously took place together with the USA.
[00:11:40] In 2015, the president launched 50-day-long
[00:11:44] bombardments against the Houthi movement in Yemen, in the wake of threats
[00:11:48] and attacks against shipping in
[00:11:49] the strait.
[00:11:52] The US continues to support Saudi Arabia with
[00:11:55] weapons and intelligence, but has so far refused to deploy
[00:11:58] American bombers. Well, when the Americans have not directly engaged in
[00:12:02] the war, it is because there is no prospect of winning it, and
[00:12:05] the Americans are under extreme pressure at the moment, because they cannot
[00:12:09] handle the war with Iran, and they are also running out of essential
[00:12:13] missiles, not least Patriot missiles, and therefore they do not
[00:12:16] want to be dragged into more wars.
[00:12:20] But the past few weeks' total of four bomb attacks against
[00:12:23] Saudi Arabia's international airport have increased the pressure on
[00:12:27] the president.
[00:12:33] Given that they have now also started a strategic bombing offensive against Saudi Arabia,
[00:12:36] it puts much greater pressure on the Americans to get involved, because it
[00:12:40] can precisely have these implications for transportation prices and
[00:12:43] possibly energy prices, and that's the last thing Trump needs right
[00:12:46] now. According to Kim Bilsø, there is not much
[00:12:50] to suggest that Trump will get involved in the conflict in Yemen now
[00:12:53] and here. "I think that a lot will be
[00:12:57] done to stay out of an actual
[00:13:00] war. That is, it is possible that the US will contribute with even more
[00:13:04] intelligence to Saudi
[00:13:07] Arabia. It is also possible that one can
[00:13:10] assist in some other way in relation to
[00:13:14] refueling fighter jets, maybe even contribute to
[00:13:18] surveillance missions, but right now there is very
[00:13:21] little appetite for engaging in. a
[00:13:25] new armed conflict, where the outcome is
[00:13:28] also complicated here, and where it's not just about going in and dropping some
[00:13:32] bombs, and then it's over, so I think at least many of
[00:13:36] Trump's advisors will say, stay away from it, at least
[00:13:40] until after November 3rd, when the midterm election has
[00:13:43] taken
[00:13:44] place.
[00:13:48] I'm just thinking, could it be a poisonous fly agaric? Yes, it's
[00:13:52] mushroom season, and it can be tempting and... for help from
[00:13:55] the chat, but it can be dangerous to rely on artificial
[00:13:59] intelligence when mushroom hunting, the warning sounds.
[00:14:02] if it was a white fly agaric, then it's
[00:14:05] goodnight.
[00:14:10] Now to Danish politics. For Venstre's chairman Trullund
[00:14:13] Paulsen, has today convened the party's executive board for an
[00:14:17] extraordinary meeting. On the agenda there is one
[00:14:20] item: Venstre's current political situation. It
[00:14:24] is clear. as long as there is no calm around the line, for so long
[00:14:27] we will not experience rising polls, that is simply
[00:14:31] the unpleasant truth.
[00:14:34] That was the message on Tuesday at the opening of the Folketing, and now the chairman
[00:14:37] is convening an extraordinary executive board meeting on Sunday,
[00:14:41] October 25th. This follows internal unrest
[00:14:44] and disagreement about the fertilizer law, which is intended to reduce
[00:14:47] nitrogen emissions from agriculture. Søren Gade and
[00:14:51] four other Members of Parliament from Venstre voted against the law and on.
[00:14:55] the party line, some of your party colleagues have said
[00:14:59] that it was disloyal behavior, what do you say to that criticism? that's for them to answer, you'll have to
[00:15:02] discuss it with them, what Truels Lund votes on Thursday, Truels Lund
[00:15:06] will know, so I ended up voting no to the law, aren't you undermining your chairman
[00:15:10] with that, and then I have no further comments.
[00:15:14] After the turmoil, support for Venstre has plummeted among
[00:15:17] voters. In the latest Epinion poll conducted for DR,
[00:15:21] Venstre was down to 5.8% of the votes, in comparison.
[00:15:25] Venstre had 10.1% in the general election in
[00:15:27] March. And according to our political analyst Jens
[00:15:31] Ringberg, Troelslund Paulsen must also use the extraordinary
[00:15:34] executive board meeting to secure support for. his
[00:15:37] political course, first of all, he must have clear support for the
[00:15:41] line he has laid out for Venstre, this green journey, where he certainly says
[00:15:45] agriculture is important, but also stands firm on increasing demands on
[00:15:48] agriculture, that's one thing, the other thing is, and it's in line with
[00:15:52] the first, he needs support so that if again
[00:15:55] there are many, for example in the parliamentary group, who do not follow the party line, then he has
[00:15:59] the authority to do something about them, i.e. to punish them in one way or another,
[00:16:03] both are important to him before his national meeting in November, but also before
[00:16:06] the political. decisions that need to be made during
[00:16:08] the autumn.
[00:16:12] The police in East Jutland have fined a number of parents because
[00:16:16] their minor children have ridden
[00:16:18] e-scooters. This is directly against the law, which
[00:16:22] does not allow the police to punish parents for their children's
[00:16:26] offenses, if the children are under 15 years old. In
[00:16:30] a total of 19 cases, the East Jutland police have charged
[00:16:33] parents and issued illegal fines, but now
[00:16:36] the police apologize. and promise that all parents will have their
[00:16:40] fines annulled, they drive a bit wildly, maybe, yes, but
[00:16:44] it's an efficient way to get around, I think it's fine that they are in
[00:16:48] the city where you can rent them, they are becoming more and more, there
[00:16:51] are many at my school who have some that go 70, 80 kilometers per hour, such
[00:16:55] ones, I don't like to arrive to work too tired and I don't want to
[00:16:59] sweat, so yeah, I just bought one of these, it divides
[00:17:02] opinions, I'm fine with them, my wife, who is a teacher, thinks that too
[00:17:06] many get into trouble.
[00:17:09] believe in them, yes, they look good, and they are increasingly in the police spotlight, we have
[00:17:13] seized so many e-scooters that we have had to find alternative storage
[00:17:17] in a bridge, but now the hunt for e-scooters has gone
[00:17:21] a bit too far, that sounds rather unprofessional, East Jutland
[00:17:24] police have indeed issued fines and charges to parents
[00:17:27] because their children rode e-scooters illegally, but they are
[00:17:31] not allowed to do that at all, I wonder how
[00:17:34] um, how that happened organizationally, it is. for
[00:17:37] children under 15 to ride e-scooters without an
[00:17:40] adult, but parents cannot be punished for their children's actions, there
[00:17:44] is no legal basis for that, if you punish someone where there is no basis for
[00:17:48] it, where there is no authorization in a law, well,
[00:17:52] that is fundamentally contrary to
[00:17:54] the principle of legality, um, and now this is not a big case,
[00:17:58] and they have discovered it, and they apologize for it and retract it, but in
[00:18:02] principle it does not look very good. It was the East Jutland
[00:18:05] police themselves who drew attention. to the error, and they apologize in a
[00:18:09] press release. It is a mistake we are very tired of,
[00:18:13] because we should of course not issue fines without the proper basis. We
[00:18:17] apologize to the citizens who received the fines, and we have followed
[00:18:20] up internally by reviewing the procedures, so we ensure that we
[00:18:24] do not make the same mistake again. Although the fines were off
[00:18:28] the mark and have now been withdrawn, many on
[00:18:31] the street believe that the intention hits the nail on the head. No, I mean, I would also say that I
[00:18:35] think it's the parents' responsibility what. they do,
[00:18:38] but if anyone should have control over the rules, it should
[00:18:42] probably still be the police. if you think twice, it probably
[00:18:46] won't work . it has not been
[00:18:49] possible to get an interview with the East Jutland police.
[00:18:51] So
[00:18:55] both the autumn holidays and mushroom season
[00:18:58] are upon us, and that may inspire a trip to the forest
[00:19:02] to look for ingredients for a good
[00:19:05] risotto. But our new friend in our pocket,
[00:19:08] the chat, is not always the best helper in the forest, because it
[00:19:12] can be wrong, and in some cases it can actually be downright
[00:19:16] fatal, warns the Food Agency.
[00:19:19] The conditions are absolutely perfect. It's just a really nice bolete that
[00:19:23] grows here. A moist soil, mild
[00:19:25] autumn days. There are some conifers and some deciduous trees, and there's
[00:19:29] a bit of everything, so you can find some different things out here. And I can actually
[00:19:33] already see a really exciting mushroom here. It's peeking up,
[00:19:36] what catches my eye is that it has
[00:19:39] a veil down here, and it's white, and then there's something on
[00:19:43] top, but first we need to figure out, could it be a poisonous
[00:19:47] fly agaric, we'll test what the chat says in a moment, if
[00:19:51] it was a white fly agaric, then it's
[00:19:53] goodnight, I mean, they are deadly poisonous, because
[00:19:57] even though it can be tempting to get help from clever chat robots, which are increasingly
[00:20:01] a regular part of many people's daily lives, they can give completely wrong advice,
[00:20:04] in the worst case you can get irreversible. uh, what do you call it
[00:20:08] organ damage, which may lead to, yes, to death,
[00:20:11] but at the poison hotline, AI advice also poses a whole new problem. Yes, we
[00:20:15] experience that people are increasingly worried after they have picked
[00:20:19] mushrooms, maybe even eaten mushrooms, which they were actually quite convinced
[00:20:22] were edible mushrooms, which they knew well, but then they have anyway -
[00:20:26] used AI and said, I have a stomach ache, I have eaten these mushrooms,
[00:20:30] and then even if they are edible mushrooms, for example a champignon,
[00:20:33] then AI suggests that you should call the poison hotline, and that is a bit problematic.
[00:20:37] 'when non-poisonous things suddenly also need to be
[00:20:40] discussed with the poison hotline. I simply put
[00:20:43] the image into the search field on Google. We need to find out what the chat
[00:20:47] says about the mushrooms we found. It'. says,
[00:20:50] that it could be a snow white
[00:20:53] amanita, that's good, because then we are
[00:20:56] warned, so it mentions a lot of different ones, but it's not the exact
[00:21:00] right one it mentions. In reality, it's the edible
[00:21:03] puffball amanita, but we'll try again. This is something called
[00:21:07] crystal puffball, and if you press it, dust
[00:21:11] comes out. Shall we try to take a picture of it and see what Google says? We can
[00:21:14] do that. These are the same uncertainties you have about it
[00:21:18] in the answers, so. don't trust it, yet another
[00:21:22] edible mushroom that it warns against, many people use this as a
[00:21:25] tool for, what can I go home and put in a pan with a knob of butter, yes, and there I would say a
[00:21:29] huge warning, don't
[00:21:31] do it, be careful, if you are not 110% sure of your case, then
[00:21:35] don't, because it can end
[00:21:38] fatally,
[00:21:41] then we're going on a trip to celebrate a special anniversary,
[00:21:45] the nation's oldest squadron 721 can
[00:21:48] celebrate a flying birthday. It has reached 100
[00:21:51] years. It's a significant milestone, which was marked high in the sky with
[00:21:55] anniversary flights across Denmark.
[00:21:59] A piece of Danish history on
[00:22:01] wings.
[00:22:04] 100 years of loyal service for Squadron 721, which
[00:22:08] is a unit of aircraft under the air force. We should turn
[00:22:11] in. Two planes from the air force's transport squadron have spent
[00:22:15] the morning flying through the kingdom's upper airspace. It's
[00:22:18] something you train much more with now than you used to,
[00:22:21] back then it was probably more entertainment,
[00:22:25] but today it has become very serious with the war in
[00:22:28] Ukraine. The Catalina had
[00:22:31] trips, and the aircraft was completely uninsulated. From
[00:22:35] aircraft that could land on water to large Hercules and Challenger aircraft
[00:22:39] today, the tasks have changed over a century. In the
[00:22:42] 30s they flew with bombers and mapped
[00:22:46] North Greenland. In the 70s and 80s it was the heavy movers to places like.
[00:22:51] Down to war zones in the 90s, the first Danish
[00:22:54] Hercules landing with emergency supplies to the war-torn area.
[00:22:58] And for monitoring oil spills. We can see it's very
[00:23:01] clear where the oil is, and transport of the large cannons in
[00:23:04] later years.
[00:23:08] Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen boarding one of the Defense's
[00:23:11] Challenger aircraft. At the squadron's home base in Aalborg,
[00:23:15] former employees gathered to mark the 100
[00:23:18] years.
[00:23:20] 'When we were away as a crew, sometimes two or three weeks, we were
[00:23:24] actually closer to our colleagues at work than we
[00:23:27] were to our own
[00:23:28] family.
[00:23:32] So you saw where the other one went? The birthday flight's
[00:23:35] final destination in Roskilde had also attracted spotters. It's
[00:23:38] cool - to be able to
[00:23:41] share your passion and just be
[00:23:43] together. And with a click, 100 years of Danish
[00:23:47] aviation history for witnessed in the scrapbook. Looks good,
[00:23:50] yes.
[00:23:53] Yes, so we turn the camera to a weather forecast,
[00:23:57] another evening and night where you locally can experience that
[00:24:00] the temperature again comes close to freezing point, if not completely down there,
[00:24:04] there is at least a possibility that in several places in North Jutland, in Djursland, and also in places on
[00:24:08] Zealand, that we see a level where the temperature on the map is at two
[00:24:12] meters height, which means that the road can easily have lower
[00:24:16] temperatures, and we can therefore also experience that there can be local frost.
[00:24:20] Otherwise, many places will remain dry, but it will also be clear
[00:24:24] from above, and therefore these low temperatures. In
[00:24:26] contrast, it will not be very dry over the coming days, or the
[00:24:30] day that comes tomorrow, we will see a lot of clouds, and it will only be a little
[00:24:34] blurred sun we get over the eastern part of the country early in the day, and
[00:24:37] during the hours that follow, yes there will be more and more clouds moving in
[00:24:41] from the west, and as you can see in the blue patch, there will be
[00:24:45] not just one, but many drops, the
[00:24:49] intense colors here, show how they will over those hours, at least in the evening
[00:24:52] become quite a rain shower, so therefore Tuesday will be with a gray
[00:24:56] sky, but from there dry weather,
[00:24:59] here the TV news says goodbye for now, if you have autumn holidays, enjoy
[00:25:03] them, and you don't even have to miss news from DR, because we are always
[00:25:06] on DR.dk and on the DRTV app. Thanks for tonight.
[00:25:22] Putin has apparently ordered his generals to
[00:25:25] ignore the laws of war. And in
[00:25:29] a city surrounded by Russians, Ukrainian citizens are so
[00:25:32] desperate that they cycle several kilometers through war-torn
[00:25:35] terrain, to get vital supplies. It is
[00:25:39] The day of the war live now on Dr.
[00:25:41] TV.
[00:25:44] With less than a month until the midterm elections in the USA, Trump has embarked on a
[00:25:48] massive campaign tour, and he seems confident of victory. In the meantime,
[00:25:52] we look into Trump's USA in the crystal ball, because what are the
[00:25:55] possible outcomes around the states, and how do the two
[00:25:58] chambers of Congress seem to turn out? You can find Trump's
[00:26:02] USA right now on Dr TV.
[00:26:06] P3 loves music.
[00:26:30] Ria wins.
[00:27:05] You just have to come with me, go on a treasure hunt with the whole
[00:27:09] family,
[00:27:11] Frida, that coin, it is 100 years old, and
[00:27:14] if you find all four coins, you will find the way to
[00:27:17] the treasure,
[00:27:21] do you want to go with dad on a treasure hunt? What are you in the middle of
[00:27:24] something or what? We are actually on the trail of Denmark's history, perhaps the biggest
[00:27:27] treasure. What's happening? You shouldn't bother your little brain
[00:27:30] with that. What was that? Get some others. also look for
[00:27:33] the treasure, the secret of the
[00:27:35] treasure, now on
[00:27:39] DRTV.
[00:27:43] It was there, perfect, because now it's about
[00:27:46] you, yes you, and all that you can
[00:27:49] dive into, whether you need peace, not
[00:27:53] in this way, or you want to be surprised,
[00:27:56] completely wild, I had no other plans, on
[00:27:59] drtv anything can happen. and it does,
[00:28:03] the absolute best handball team in
[00:28:06] the world,
[00:28:09] it's TV for you,
[00:28:22] so the clock has struck 9 pm, so here's a TV news direct from
[00:28:26] Dr.
[00:28:32] Even though. Trump claims that an energy ceasefire has been agreed
[00:28:35] between Russia and Ukraine, Russia has
[00:28:38] attacked and several Ukrainian energy facilities have been
[00:28:41] hit. At the same time, the EU is extending sanctions against
[00:28:44] Russia. This is the single largest
[00:28:48] expansion of our sanctions list since Russia's war
[00:28:51] started.
[00:28:59] The EU is now extending sanctions against Russia to
[00:29:02] hit the country's military industry.
[00:29:05] At the same time, new Russian attacks have been repelled in several
[00:29:08] Ukrainian cities, and six Ukrainian
[00:29:11] energy facilities have been hit, according to Ukrainian President
[00:29:14] Zelensky. According to regional authorities, 10
[00:29:17] have been killed and 69 wounded across the country in the past
[00:29:21] 24 hours. This is the situation the day after US President
[00:29:24] Trump claimed that what he called an
[00:29:28] energy ceasefire had been agreed between
[00:29:31] Ukraine and Russia. And the doubt about whether
[00:29:34] there is even an agreement is growing, and so is
[00:29:38] the pressure on the US
[00:29:39] president.
[00:29:43] While Ukrainian rescuers are once again
[00:29:46] in action, after a Russian attack,
[00:29:49] the EU is tightening the sanction screw against
[00:29:51] Russia.
[00:29:54] There is a clear understanding that now is not the
[00:29:58] time ease pressure on Moscow, and that's why today minister.
[00:30:11] US President Donald Trump is going the opposite
[00:30:14] way. Last Friday, he announced a
[00:30:18] diesel deal with
[00:30:19] Russia.
[00:30:26] This is happening even though a majority in the US Congress recently
[00:30:29] passed extensive sanctions against Russia.
[00:31:02] A weak decision, unfortunately, unfortunately, weak.