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20261102 010000 UTC
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[00:00:00] a weekend in a row, more than 300,000 have demonstrated against
[00:00:03] rising prices and inequality, up to 800 have been
[00:00:07] investigation that we are now launching, arrested, and in Germany more than 30 cities have announced
[00:00:10] demonstrations against rising living costs, including here in
[00:00:14] Frankfurt, where at least 100,000 took to the streets.
[00:00:17] Here, the protests developed in several places into violent episodes
[00:00:21] and shops were
[00:00:22] destroyed.
[00:02:39] weather forecast.
[00:02:41] Yes, here it is still somewhat grey and also a bit wet this
[00:02:44] evening. There is a cold front on its way over the country, it is currently
[00:02:48] lying a bit over Jutland, moving east during
[00:02:52] the night hours. This means that there will be a small clearing at the back
[00:02:56] of this rain, otherwise it all moves east, but it will be a mild
[00:03:00] night with temperatures of seven to 10 degrees. Tomorrow you will
[00:03:04] wake up to rain, especially on Bornholm and also the southeastern part of
[00:03:07] Zealand, while it slowly clears up in the rest of
[00:03:11] the country. Relatively mild temperatures with around 10 to
[00:03:15] 12 degrees, and then a wind that turns to the north and east with a steady
[00:03:18] strength. And as Monday progresses, this clearing will continue to spread
[00:03:22] from the northwest, but for most of us it will probably be a bit grey
[00:03:26] throughout the day. In return, it will start to be
[00:03:30] sunny when we look ahead to the coming days, then it will be
[00:03:34] somewhat sunnier, but that also means that there is a risk of frost and fog, especially in the
[00:03:37] night and morning hours.
[00:03:49] Welcome, here is a news overview. A
[00:03:53] large number of politicians are now demanding that Minister of Culture Senia Stampe should
[00:03:57] intervene further in the case of TV2's handling of the program. Everyone
[00:04:00] loves Rasmus, among others the government partner
[00:04:03] SF, to BT writes SF's culture spokesperson Charlotte
[00:04:07] Bromand Mølbæk, there must be some limits to how our media can
[00:04:11] use people. I will bring it up with the minister, and then we will see if there are
[00:04:14] any possibilities where we can set some frameworks, possibly in a
[00:04:18] public service contract, which will be made in connection with
[00:04:21] the media agreement, she writes to BT, and
[00:04:25] the announcement here comes after the TV station Sunday has
[00:04:28] admitted that it was a mistake
[00:04:30] that the program was broadcast, at the same time TV2 also admits that
[00:04:34] a sound clip in a central scene in
[00:04:38] the program has been manipulated. We have made serious mistakes
[00:04:41] here, and that is also why I say today that we are now
[00:04:45] launching a large investigation into
[00:04:48] this whole process. The apology and admission
[00:04:52] from TV2 comes, among other things, after several experts have assessed that a sound clip with
[00:04:55] Rasmus Wallbridge's laugh
[00:04:59] in the very last episode of
[00:05:02] the series, everyone who has been involved and
[00:05:04] acted,
[00:05:06] Rasmus, Rasmus, there is a reaction here that seems to be repeated
[00:05:10] twice during this scene, so I have had
[00:05:13] them in my studio and laid them next to each other and compared
[00:05:17] them, uh, and they are
[00:05:19] identical. The series has been the subject of fierce
[00:05:23] criticism this week, including accusations of adult bullying and
[00:05:27] psychological torture. After this, TV2 withdrew the series,
[00:05:30] the series, in which Rasmus
[00:05:33] Wallbridge lives out a dream of making a feature film, but after four
[00:05:37] months it turns out that it's all a hoax.
[00:05:41] Before "Everyone Loves" was withdrawn, Waldbridge commented on
[00:05:44] the matter in an Instagram post, where he wrote that none of his
[00:05:48] closest relatives knew that the program was staged,
[00:05:52] and that he hoped that TV2 would not make similar
[00:05:55] programs in the future. TV2 has not
[00:05:58] been willing to give an interview here in TV-avisen, but tells TV2
[00:06:01] News, it is the TV station's content directors who say that
[00:06:05] they will now get to the bottom of the matter. I
[00:06:08] am glad that yesterday we took the series
[00:06:11] off, unpublished it, it should never have been
[00:06:15] commissioned, and it should not have been broadcast, and we should have been much
[00:06:18] quicker to realize it, after all and judging, that's what you admit now, a laugh has been
[00:06:22] inserted twice, so one has
[00:06:25] manipulated the series here, and how
[00:06:29] Rasmus Rollbridge reacted, that is
[00:06:31] surely very, very serious, how can that happen? Well,
[00:06:35] this is not an investigative documentary, it is an
[00:06:37] entertainment program, but still I say that I think it
[00:06:41] is a mistake, I think. it is such a central scene that it should not have happened,
[00:06:45] but it is clear that it will be included in this whole
[00:06:49] investigation that we are now launching, uh, because it is yet another
[00:06:52] mistake, and I am glad we took the program off precisely for that reason, because
[00:06:56] it is, it is an untenable program that we should never
[00:06:59] have commissioned, and we should therefore also not have broadcast, but
[00:07:03] the reason why it is so serious, uh, that it was done precisely
[00:07:07] in this sequence, is because several media outlets have said that Rasmus
[00:07:10] Walbridge was actually very sad
[00:07:12] and very shocked the moment he found out that he had been lied to and
[00:07:16] deceived by TV2, now it turns out that the truth has been embellished, so to
[00:07:20] speak, and an extra laugh has been inserted, so it probably
[00:07:23] adds to the narrative that TV2 has hidden, has
[00:07:27] covered up how Rasmus Rollbit actually felt about being pranked by
[00:07:31] you.
[00:07:34] We have been informed a short time ago that there is talk of a clip being moved. Now
[00:07:38] we are launching an investigation so that we can actually get to the bottom of all
[00:07:41] such.
[00:07:44] details like this, uh, and and what I have immediately been told is that
[00:07:47] the understanding of what happened has not been moved, but I it, it is simply too early to say,
[00:07:51] that is what we are going to investigate now, that is why I say, now we must be allowed
[00:07:54] to finally
[00:07:57] dig all the way through it all, because it is such a serious mistake that has happened,
[00:08:01] why then is there a need to insert an extra laugh, if one has not tried to distort
[00:08:04] anything, you know what, I simply cannot, I mean that, that is what
[00:08:08] we must investigate, I can say, I have been told it is done, I
[00:08:12] tell you, it is a mistake, it should not have happened, it is yet another mistake, uh, and
[00:08:16] therefore I would like us now to launch a proper internal investigation of the entire
[00:08:19] process. So
[00:08:20] we
[00:08:25] go to the USA, where President Donald Trump continues to sow doubt
[00:08:28] about the significance of the historic agreement, the historic
[00:08:32] Greenland agreement most recently with the image
[00:08:35] here, and we can see Greenland with a as an
[00:08:38] American military base with a runway, military and...
[00:08:42] a large American flag with the text: Welcome to Greenland. A
[00:08:46] picture that the president has posted on his social media, Truth
[00:08:49] Social. Since the agreement between
[00:08:52] the USA, Greenland and Denmark was concluded, no high-ranking
[00:08:56] American politicians, apart from Trump, have commented on
[00:08:59] it, but at the just concluded G20
[00:09:02] foreign ministers' meeting, our correspondent asks the American
[00:09:06] foreign minister about which of the parties has misunderstood
[00:09:10] the agreement.
[00:09:12] A couple of weeks the president has been very active in on the
[00:09:16] campaign trail saying that he was very glad that Denmark gave
[00:09:20] Greenland to the US and that is
[00:09:23] being perceived a little differently in Denmark and in
[00:09:26] Greenland, so has the president misunderstood the
[00:09:29] agreement that was made or
[00:09:32] has the people of Denmark and Greenland misunderstood, I'm not sure what
[00:09:35] comments you're referring to, and I certainly haven't followed how it's been covered in Denmark, suffice it
[00:09:39] to say we have very good deal, one the president is fully.
[00:09:45] Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has repeatedly emphasized that no red lines
[00:09:49] have been crossed with the Greenland agreement that was concluded in
[00:09:53] New York in September. But there is apparently a big difference in how Donald
[00:09:57] Trump and the Danish and Greenlandic politicians interpret
[00:09:59] the agreement. Recently we have heard Trump say several times that
[00:10:03] Denmark has given him Greenland for free. And I
[00:10:07] also by the way got Greenland, I hope you're happy about
[00:10:10] that.
[00:10:17] remember they all said, oh he's never going to get it now, we
[00:10:19] got quick, and for the right price,
[00:10:23] you know what we paid right?
[00:10:25] zero, but according to our USA correspondent,
[00:10:29] it is worth noting how Foreign Minister Rubio
[00:10:33] continues to talk about the agreement, now the
[00:10:36] answer is a bit longer than the short clip you played here, but I
[00:10:40] think that I note that he actually
[00:10:43] uses many of the same words to describe the agreement, which have also
[00:10:47] been used by Danish and Greenlandic politicians, namely
[00:10:51] that this is a security agreement, it is an agreement that... must
[00:10:55] ensure that the USA is also a security guarantor
[00:10:59] in the Arctic area and in Greenland, for
[00:11:02] what is then eternal time, as Marco Rubio describes
[00:11:06] it, but he certainly does not use words like owning or that
[00:11:10] the USA has sovereignty over Greenland, that is, what we again
[00:11:13] and again have heard from Donald Trump, but he does not really address
[00:11:17] whether Trump is wrong or whether it is us
[00:11:20] here and Greenland who have misunderstood something, and and then he continues
[00:11:24] uh. to repeat that he has received Greenland from Denmark since
[00:11:28] this agreement was signed in September, what should we
[00:11:31] make of the fact that he apparently finds it so important to keep saying
[00:11:34] it?
[00:11:36] Well, Donald Trump is currently traveling around campaigning for
[00:11:40] the midterm elections on Tuesday, and I think he would very much
[00:11:43] like to build on the story that he
[00:11:47] is a fantastic man at making deals, also
[00:11:51] good deals, deals that cost nothing, that make the USA rich.
[00:11:55] And there he has also used Greenland again and again
[00:11:58] as an example of something where he keeps saying, well, everyone
[00:12:02] said we couldn't make a deal about Greenland, but look, I
[00:12:06] could, and what did we pay for it, nothing, that is, this helps
[00:12:09] to substantiate the idea that he is very, very
[00:12:13] skilled at making these deals, um, but
[00:12:16] I also think it's important to remember that it's clear that this also has
[00:12:20] a concrete meaning, uh, maybe not right now,
[00:12:23] but should disagreements arise
[00:12:27] between Denmark and Greenland and the USA on how this
[00:12:30] agreement should be interpreted, then one cannot help but at least
[00:12:34] have to deal with the fact that Donald Trump understands
[00:12:38] or perceives it differently than they do in Copenhagen and in
[00:12:41] Nuuk.
[00:12:45] It would be sensible to start looking at regulating
[00:12:49] where there is the greatest
[00:12:52] crime burden, and that is after all children and.
[00:12:56] An alcohol ban in South Greenland has caused crime
[00:12:59] to fall, and now several organizations believe that Denmark should
[00:13:02] follow suit and raise the age limit for buying
[00:13:05] alcohol from 16 to 18 years. Today, as a
[00:13:09] 16-year-old, you are allowed to buy beer and cider with an alcohol percentage of
[00:13:12] under six, but that should stop, it is said. There is a
[00:13:15] very strong correlation between how
[00:13:18] much is drunk in a society and in nightlife, for example, or in
[00:13:22] families in relation to, for example. how much violence there
[00:13:25] is,
[00:13:28] in any case, we really, really hope that it also increases awareness
[00:13:31] about what you are actually buying? Yes, a new
[00:13:35] handling fee for packages has come into force. The fee applies to
[00:13:38] packages coming from countries outside the EU and is 2 euros or
[00:13:42] approximately 15 kroner, regardless of the total value of the goods.
[00:13:46] The EU initiative is, among other things, intended to target cheap goods
[00:13:49] from Chinese
[00:13:51] webshops.
[00:13:57] In several places in Europe, thousands of people have again been on the streets to
[00:14:01] demonstrate. Here in Portugal there was a protest against high
[00:14:04] housing prices. Also in France, protests have been ongoing for the third weekend
[00:14:07] in a row. More than 300,000 have demonstrated against
[00:14:11] rising prices and inequality, up to 800 have been
[00:14:14] arrested. And in Germany more than 30 cities have announced
[00:14:18] demonstrations against rising living costs, including here in
[00:14:21] Frankfurt, where at least 100,000 took to the streets.
[00:14:25] Here, the protests developed in several places into violent episodes
[00:14:28] and shops were
[00:14:29] destroyed.
[00:16:46] weather forecast,
[00:16:49] yes, here it is still somewhat grey and also a bit wet this evening, there
[00:16:53] is a cold front on its way over the country, it is currently lying a bit
[00:16:57] over Jutland, moving east during the night hours, it means there will be a
[00:17:00] small clearing at the back of this
[00:17:04] rain, otherwise it all moves east, but it will be a mild
[00:17:08] night throughout with temperatures of seven to 10 degrees. Tomorrow you will
[00:17:11] wake up to rain, especially on Bornholm and also the southeastern part of Zealand
[00:17:15] while it slowly clears up in the rest of
[00:17:19] the country. Relatively mild temperatures with around 10 to
[00:17:22] 12 degrees, and then a wind that turns to the north, northeast with a steady
[00:17:26] strength. And as Monday progresses, this clearing will continue to spread
[00:17:30] from the northwest, but for most of us it will probably be a bit grey
[00:17:33] throughout the day. In return, it will start to be
[00:17:37] sunny when we look ahead to the coming days, then it will be
[00:17:41] somewhat sunnier, but that also means that there is a risk of frost
[00:17:44] and fog, especially in the night and morning hours.
[00:17:57] Welcome, here is a news overview. A
[00:18:00] long line of politicians are now demanding that Minister of Culture Senia Stampe should
[00:18:04] intervene further in the case of TV2's handling of the program.
[00:18:11] government partner SF. to BT writes SF's culture spokesperson Charlotte
[00:18:14] Bromand Mølbæk, there must be some limits to how our media can
[00:18:18] use people. I will take it up with the minister, and then we will see if there
[00:18:22] are any possibilities where we can set some frameworks, possibly in a
[00:18:25] public service contract, which will be made in connection with
[00:18:29] the media agreement, she writes to BT, and
[00:18:32] the announcement here comes after the TV station Sunday has
[00:18:35] admitted that it was a.
[00:18:37] that the program was broadcast, at the same time TV2 also admits that
[00:18:41] a sound clip in a central scene in the program has been manipulated. We have
[00:18:45] made serious mistakes
[00:18:49] here, and that is also why I say today that we are now
[00:18:52] launching a large investigation into
[00:18:56] this whole process. The apology and admission
[00:18:59] from TV2 comes, among other things, after several experts have assessed that a sound clip with
[00:19:03] Rasmus Wallbridge's laugh
[00:19:06] in the very last episode of
[00:19:09] the series, everyone who has been involved and
[00:19:11] acted,
[00:19:14] Rasmus, Rasmus, there is a reaction here that seems to be repeated
[00:19:17] twice during this scene, so I have had them
[00:19:21] in my studio and laid them next to each other and compared
[00:19:24] them, uh, and they are
[00:19:27] identical. The series has been the subject of fierce
[00:19:31] criticism this week, including accusations of adult bullying and
[00:19:34] psychological torture, after which TV2 withdrew the series
[00:19:38] and the series, in which Rasmus
[00:19:41] Wallbridge lives out a dream of making a feature film, but after four
[00:19:44] months it turns out that it's all a hoax.
[00:19:48] Before "Everyone Loves Rasmus" was withdrawn, Wallbridge commented
[00:19:52] on the matter in an Instagram post, where he wrote that none of his
[00:19:56] closest relatives knew that the program was staged,
[00:19:59] and that he hoped that TV2 would not make similar
[00:20:02] programs in the future. TV2 has not
[00:20:05] been willing to give an interview here in the newspaper, but tells TV2
[00:20:09] News, it is the TV station's content directors who say that
[00:20:12] they will now get to the bottom of the matter. I
[00:20:16] am glad that yesterday we took the series
[00:20:19] off, unpublished it, it should never have been
[00:20:22] commissioned, and it should not have been broadcast, and we should have been much
[00:20:26] quicker to realize it, after all and judging, that's what you admit now, a laugh has been
[00:20:29] inserted twice, so one has
[00:20:32] manipulated the series here, and how
[00:20:36] Rasmus. reacted, that is
[00:20:39] surely very, very serious, how can that happen? Well, this
[00:20:43] is not an investigative documentary, it is an entertainment program, but
[00:20:46] therefore I still say that I think it is a mistake, I think. it is such a central
[00:20:50] scene that it should not have happened, but it is clear that it will
[00:20:54] be included in this whole
[00:20:57] uh, because it is yet another mistake, and I am glad we took the program off
[00:21:01] precisely for that reason, because it is, it is an untenable
[00:21:05] program that we should never have commissioned, and we should
[00:21:09] therefore also not have broadcast, but the reason why it is so serious,
[00:21:12] uh, that it was done precisely in this sequence, is because
[00:21:16] several media outlets have said that Rasmus Waderbridge was actually very sad
[00:21:20] and very shocked the moment he found out that he had been lied to and
[00:21:24] deceived by TV2. Now it turns out that the truth has been embellished, so to
[00:21:27] speak, and an extra laugh has been inserted, so it probably
[00:21:31] adds to the narrative that TV2 has hidden, has
[00:21:34] covered up how Rasmus World actually felt about being pranked by
[00:21:38] you.
[00:21:41] We have been informed a short time ago that there is talk of a clip being moved. Now
[00:21:45] we are launching an investigation so that we can actually get to the bottom of all
[00:21:49] such details as this, uh, and
[00:21:52] and what I have immediately been told is that the understanding of what happened has not been moved, but
[00:21:56] I it, it is simply too early to say, that is what we are going to investigate now,
[00:22:00] that is why I say, now we must be allowed to
[00:22:03] finally dig all the way through it all, because
[00:22:06] it is such a serious mistake that has happened, why then is there a need to insert an extra
[00:22:10] laugh, if one has not tried to distort anything p? You know what, I
[00:22:14] simply cannot, I mean that, that is what we must investigate, I can say, I have
[00:22:18] been told it is done, I... tell you, it is a mistake, it should not have
[00:22:22] happened, it is yet another mistake, uh, and therefore I would like us now to launch
[00:22:25] a proper internal investigation of the entire
[00:22:28] process.
[00:22:32] So we go to the USA, where President Donald Trump continues to sow
[00:22:36] doubt about the significance of the historic agreement, the
[00:22:40] historic Greenland agreement most recently with the image
[00:22:42] here, and we can see Greenland with a as an
[00:22:46] American military base with a runway, military.
[00:22:50] a large American flag with the text: Welcome to Greenland. A
[00:22:53] picture that the president has posted on his social media, Truth
[00:22:57] Social. Since the agreement between the USA,
[00:23:00] Greenland and Denmark was concluded, no high-ranking American
[00:23:04] politicians, apart from Trump, have commented on
[00:23:07] it. But at the just concluded G20
[00:23:10] foreign ministers' meeting, our correspondent asks the American
[00:23:13] foreign minister about which of the parties has misunderstood
[00:23:17] the agreement.
[00:23:20] A couple of weeks, the president has been very active in on
[00:23:23] the campaign trail saying that he was very glad that Denmark
[00:23:27] gave Greenland to the US, and that is being
[00:23:31] perceived a little differently in Denmark and in Greenland, so
[00:23:35] has the president misunderstood the
[00:23:37] agreement that was made or has the people of
[00:23:40] Denmark and Greenland misunderstood, I'm not sure what comments you're referring to or and I
[00:23:44] certainly haven't followed how it's been covered in Denmark suffice it to say we have very good
[00:23:48] deal, one the president is fully.
[00:23:53] Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has repeatedly emphasized that no red lines
[00:23:57] were crossed with the Greenland agreement that was concluded
[00:24:00] in New York in September. But there is apparently a big difference in how Donald
[00:24:04] Trump and the Danish and Greenlandic politicians interpret
[00:24:07] the agreement. Recently, we have heard Trump say several times that
[00:24:11] Denmark has given him Greenland completely for free. And I
[00:24:15] also by the way got Greenland, I hope you're happy about
[00:24:17] that.
[00:24:37] our US correspondent, it is worth noting how Foreign Minister
[00:24:40] Rubio continues to talk about
[00:24:42] the agreement. Now, the answer is a bit longer than the short
[00:24:46] clip you played here, but I think I notice.
[00:24:50] "that he actually uses many of the same words to describe
[00:24:54] the agreement, which have also been used by Danish and Greenlandic
[00:24:57] politicians, i.e., that this is a security agreement, it is an
[00:25:01] agreement that will ensure that the US is also
[00:25:05] a security guarantor in the Arctic region and in
[00:25:08] Greenland, for what is then eternity,
[00:25:11] as Marco Rubio describes it, but he certainly
[00:25:15] doesn't use words like owning or that the US has sovereignty
[00:25:19] over Greenland." That is, what we have heard again and again from Donald
[00:25:22] Trump, but he doesn't really address whether Trump is wrong
[00:25:26] about it, or whether it's us here and Greenland who have misunderstood
[00:25:30] something, and then he continues to repeat that he has
[00:25:33] received Greenland from Denmark since this agreement was made
[00:25:37] in September, what should we make of the fact that he apparently thinks it's so important to keep
[00:25:41] saying it?
[00:25:44] Well, Donald Trump is currently traveling around campaigning before
[00:25:47] the midterm elections on Tuesday, and I think. very much,
[00:25:50] he wants to sort of build on the story that
[00:25:54] he is a fantastic man at making
[00:25:57] deals, also good deals, deals that cost nothing,
[00:26:01] that make the US rich. and there he has also used
[00:26:04] Greenland again and again as an example of something where
[00:26:08] he keeps saying: well, everyone said we couldn't make a deal on
[00:26:11] Greenland, but look, I could, and what did we pay for it?
[00:26:15] nothing, so this helps to reinforce the idea
[00:26:18] that he is very, very good at making these
[00:26:22] deals, um, but I also think we should keep
[00:26:26] in mind that it is clear that this also has a concrete meaning
[00:26:30] uh, not right now perhaps, but "should disagreements arise
[00:26:33] between Denmark and Greenland and
[00:26:37] the US on how this agreement help but at least
[00:26:40] have to deal with the fact that Donald
[00:26:44] Trump understands it differently than they do in
[00:26:47] Copenhagen and in
[00:26:49] Nuuk.
[00:26:52] It would be sensible to start looking at regulating where
[00:26:56] there is the greatest burden of crime, and that is
[00:26:59] after all children and.
[00:27:02] Young people. An alcohol ban in
[00:27:05] South Greenland has caused crime to fall, and now several
[00:27:08] organizations believe that Denmark should follow suit and raise
[00:27:11] the age limit for buying alcohol from 16 to 18
[00:27:14] years. Today, a 16-year-old is allowed to buy beer and
[00:27:18] cider with an alcohol percentage of under six. But that should stop,
[00:27:22] it says. There is a very strong correlation between how
[00:27:26] much is drunk in a society, and out in nightlife, for example, or at home with
[00:27:30] families in relation to this, for example, how much violence there
[00:27:33] is,
[00:27:35] in any case, we really, really hope that it also increases awareness
[00:27:39] about thinking about what you are actually buying? Yes, a new
[00:27:42] handling fee on packages has come into force. The fee applies to packages
[00:27:46] coming from countries outside the EU and is 2 euros or
[00:27:49] approximately 15 kroner, regardless of the total value of the goods.
[00:27:53] The EU initiative is intended, among other things, to target cheap goods
[00:27:57] from Chinese
[00:27:58] webshops.
[00:28:05] In several places in Europe, thousands of people have again taken to the streets to
[00:28:08] demonstrate. Here in Portugal, there were protests over high
[00:28:11] housing prices. Also in France, protests have continued for the third weekend
[00:28:15] in a row. More than 300,000 have demonstrated against
[00:28:18] rising prices and inequality. Up to 800 have been
[00:28:22] arrested. And in Germany, more than 30 cities have announced
[00:28:26] demonstrations against rising living costs, including here in
[00:28:29] Frankfurt, where at least 100,000 took to the streets.
[00:28:32] Here, the protests escalated in several places into violent incidents
[00:28:36] and shops were
[00:28:37] destroyed.
[00:30:54] weather forecast.
[00:30:56] Yes, here still some rough and also a bit wet this evening. There is
[00:31:00] a cold front approaching. It is currently somewhat over
[00:31:04] Jutland, moving like that.