DR1 — broadcast
20261102 080000 UTC
512 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] Then it turns out that it's all a sham. Yesterday,
[00:00:03] TV2 admitted that they had manipulated a central
[00:00:06] audio clip, and at the same time, the channel will launch an
[00:00:09] investigation into the program. I have
[00:00:12] been - down to look at TV2's guidelines, and
[00:00:16] they actually write very clearly and distinctly that all participants have
[00:00:19] the right to know the framework and theme for the recordings they
[00:00:23] participate in, and therefore this is also a clear violation of
[00:00:26] TV2's own internal ethical guidelines.
[00:00:31] Yes, so what should be the consequences?
[00:00:35] Well, I'm glad that TV2 has de-published the program, has
[00:00:38] apologized, and also followed my recommendation, which I already made
[00:00:42] yesterday, to make an account of how this could
[00:00:46] happen, how such an idea could even arise, be worked on for
[00:00:49] several months, without anyone saying stop,
[00:00:53] or just reminding each other that there are actually some
[00:00:56] guidelines that are clearly in conflict with what has been the case
[00:01:00] here. I'm happy about that, but of course I, as Minister of Culture, have no intention of
[00:01:04] interfering in TV2's program activities or interfering in personnel
[00:01:07] matters. As politicians and ministers, one must
[00:01:11] be extremely careful with that. I think most Danes are happy to have an
[00:01:14] independent public service station, but it is clear that there must be order in ethics, and
[00:01:18] TV2 could start by following their own guidelines. Yes, you have
[00:01:22] said that they should make an account of the matter, and TV2 has admitted guilt
[00:01:26] and apologized, and they will also conduct an internal investigation.
[00:01:30] But is that enough for you as Minister of Culture, when you say that the case is
[00:01:34] as serious as it
[00:01:35] is?
[00:01:38] Well, it's enough for now, but as I said, I think it would be
[00:01:41] enormously problematic if I as minister interfered in
[00:01:45] program activities or interfered in personnel matters. We have a very
[00:01:49] strong tradition that public service media are independent. I think
[00:01:52] we should be happy about that. It means that most people trust
[00:01:56] TV2, but right here, trust has suffered an enormous
[00:02:00] break, and that is TV2's own fault, and I
[00:02:04] think TV2 is also aware of it, and TV2 knows right now that it now
[00:02:08] depends on them whether they restore the trust of Danes.
[00:02:11] I urge them to do everything they can to restore that
[00:02:15] trust, and I also believe that they will do so, but it depends on
[00:02:19] what they do now, and I think it's better than me
[00:02:23] going in and making new rules or micromanaging, especially when
[00:02:26] I can see that the rules they have should actually be sufficient to
[00:02:30] avoid something like this in the future, and we are trying to get a comment from
[00:02:34] TV2 on the minister's statement that the station has not lived up to its own
[00:02:38] guidelines.
[00:02:43] In Ukraine, the system that warns the population about attacks
[00:02:46] has been hacked. The country's air defense confirms this. According to
[00:02:50] the media outlet Kyiv Independent, Ukrainians have received false alarms on
[00:02:53] their mobile phones about impending attacks with
[00:02:57] nuclear weapons, chemical weapons and street fighting. The
[00:03:00] Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations' app has also been hacked, writes
[00:03:04] the news agency TASS. Here, the message to users was that
[00:03:07] nuclear missiles had been fired across the
[00:03:10] country.
[00:03:19] The longest ceasefire to date during Russia's war of aggression against
[00:03:22] Ukraine expired on Sunday evening. According to the news agency
[00:03:26] AFP, there have been no violations of the ceasefire, which came into
[00:03:30] effect on the night of Tuesday, Danish time, in the eastern region
[00:03:33] of Kherson. The agreement gave Ukraine the opportunity to evacuate
[00:03:36] 167 civilians from a Russian-occupied city, but now
[00:03:40] the hostilities can resume.
[00:03:54] And now to Formula 1, where Italian Kimi Antonelli has
[00:03:57] become world champion, even though there are still four races remaining in
[00:04:01] the season. The just 20-year-old Mercedes driver is thus the youngest
[00:04:04] ever to lift motorsport's most
[00:04:07] prestigious trophy. This became clear after he finished in third
[00:04:10] place in the Mexican Grand Prix
[00:04:12] on Sunday evening.
[00:04:17] The so-called giant holiday homes are popping up
[00:04:20] in several places across the country. Nationally, since 2020,
[00:04:24] 663 more giant holiday homes have been built, so today
[00:04:28] there are 3809. Holiday homes over 200
[00:04:31] square meters. In the small town of Dråby on Djursland, there are
[00:04:35] plans to build 108 more of them, and this does not exactly
[00:04:39] elicit enthusiasm from the locals. I fear
[00:04:42] that I will, what should one say,
[00:04:45] be even more worried about when my children finish school
[00:04:48] out here. Yes, Nanna Aude lives in Dråby, and she fears
[00:04:52] both for traffic safety and nature, if
[00:04:55] the giant holiday homes become a reality on the fields
[00:04:57] here.
[00:05:00] The only thing I ask for is simply that it is considered that it is done
[00:05:04] in a respectful way and a way that does not,
[00:05:07] that is, come to cost
[00:05:10] both nature
[00:05:13] and the well-being of us who have chosen to live here and contribute to making this a
[00:05:17] lovely place to live all year round, and tonight there is a
[00:05:20] town meeting, where it will be discussed whether large holiday homes should be built at Dråby
[00:05:23] or not, so Emil Pren, you
[00:05:27] have gone out, yes, right now it's fields, but it could be a potential future
[00:05:31] construction site,
[00:05:35] right around me, but as you also say, right now it's just fields and no construction site yet, but
[00:05:38] it's beautifully located with the sea, yes, a couple of hundred meters
[00:05:42] behind me here, scenic surroundings, this is among other things the field
[00:05:46] here, where perhaps 108 giant holiday homes
[00:05:49] are to be built on it, and then
[00:05:52] a field a bit further up there, and Susanne Flentholm, you
[00:05:55] don't live here in Dråby, you live in Ebeltoft, so a bit from here, but you
[00:05:59] know a bit about the problem, you live, have a holiday home in Hostrup on
[00:06:03] Hostrup Strand, in Skive, where you are precisely a neighbor to
[00:06:06] some giant holiday homes, not 108, but 12 of them, so how do you experience being
[00:06:10] a neighbor to giant holiday homes?
[00:06:12] The fact that there are neighbors, or the neighbors suddenly become
[00:06:16] such large holiday homes, is that there is this exchange every
[00:06:20] single week, it's not a holiday home neighbor like the other holiday home neighbors we have, with whom
[00:06:24] we have a community, these are people who just come and take their holiday for a week,
[00:06:28] and then they leave again, and then new ones come, so there is an incredible amount of
[00:06:31] turnover, and it happens, and there are many different people, and the thing is,
[00:06:35] they are there to holiday, and they might not think about neighborly community
[00:06:39] as a thing, and if we just try now that we are
[00:06:43] standing here, just try to be completely silent,
[00:06:46] then this silence will be in stark contrast to if there are
[00:06:49] 108 holiday homes here, with many families, many cars,
[00:06:53] but also a lot of growth, many people coming and going, many spending money in
[00:06:57] the local area, so are you not perhaps also a bit blind to the fact that it can actually also
[00:07:01] create something good for an area, if one gets some large
[00:07:04] holiday homes? What we experienced at Hostrup Strand was
[00:07:08] that it was said that there would be much
[00:07:11] more, many more local craftsmen who would be involved in
[00:07:15] the project, we didn't see many, it was mostly foreign
[00:07:18] labor, uh, only these
[00:07:20] authorized entrepreneurs and plumbers and such, they
[00:07:24] came there, and then we were also promised that the grocer would get
[00:07:28] much more to do, and that they would buy goods from him, but
[00:07:32] many have their groceries with them
[00:07:35] from home, and then you are also, I understand, afraid that it will
[00:07:38] affect the beautiful natural surroundings you move
[00:07:48] vote for Congress. But distrust in the electoral system
[00:07:52] is great. In a Gallup poll from October,
[00:07:55] 51% of Americans answered that they do not trust
[00:07:58] that elections are conducted honestly. Nevertheless, the polling stations are
[00:08:02] ready.
[00:08:06] Succeed, please send the people, send the cameras so that you
[00:08:10] can broadcast to everybody.
[00:08:22] My colleague attended a meeting of the local election commission.
[00:08:25] The county came into the spotlight after the election back in 2020, when Donald
[00:08:29] Trump tried to overturn his defeat to Joe Biden, and no
[00:08:32] electoral fraud was found that could have changed
[00:08:35] the result. I feel strongly about the integrity and the
[00:08:38] safety and the veracity of our actual
[00:08:41] vote. everything around it, will they try to deploy ice at the
[00:08:45] polls? probably, will they try to continue to do things to depress and
[00:08:48] suppress votes? yes, so if we all vote
[00:08:52] early and and his
[00:08:55] cronies come on November 3rd, we
[00:08:58] have already voted and and our our election and our vote
[00:09:02] will count. we want the
[00:09:04] public to trust the results of elections and so that's
[00:09:08] why we are fighting for transparency.
[00:09:13] What should have been a relatively boring and technical meeting
[00:09:16] in Fulton County Georgia turned out to be
[00:09:19] dramatic. Several attendees shouted accusations of
[00:09:23] ballot fraud, and that members of the election commission
[00:09:27] tried to secure victory for the Democrats. It ended with the police having to
[00:09:30] escort two attendees out. We spoke to one of them, and she described
[00:09:34] the electoral system as corrupt. We're
[00:09:37] supposed to believe them when they do anything
[00:09:40] because they are there. over our voter registration, how are we
[00:09:44] believing them when they're not even telling us
[00:09:47] the truth? so what is it exactly you think is wrong
[00:09:51] with with how they're doing it? right now what
[00:09:55] i think is that they have too many um that
[00:09:58] are being allowed to cheat the system. And this
[00:10:02] distrust has been kept alive by Trump, and when he was asked
[00:10:06] if he would accept the result of the midterm elections regardless of
[00:10:09] the outcome, he said this.
[00:10:17] And according to our US correspondent, there is concern that the story of
[00:10:21] alleged electoral fraud could repeat itself. ultimately
[00:10:25] come down to two states whether it is either
[00:10:29] Republicans or Democrats who get
[00:10:32] the majority, then it can have a significant impact, because Donald Trump
[00:10:36] is currently travelling around with accusations of
[00:10:40] fraud in various states, he uses among
[00:10:43] other things a state like Alaska as an example, he has
[00:10:46] also said that he will give a reward to voters
[00:10:50] who can prove that there is voter fraud in the various
[00:10:53] states, so there is at least a... we built a narrative that if
[00:10:57] Republicans lose the election, then they will also start
[00:11:00] investigating whether there is electoral fraud, even though there was no
[00:11:04] basis for it back in 2020.
[00:11:07] Simon, should we remember umbrellas and rain gear today? Well,
[00:11:10] probably some people will need them early today if they are going outside in the eastern
[00:11:14] regions, where we still have showers passing over. In the places where it has rained the most, we need to go on a trip
[00:11:18] to northern Jutland, where we have only three millimeters, so everywhere else it is
[00:11:22] a bit less than that, and whether you can manage without an umbrella is up to the individual, but it
[00:11:26] will certainly last for a few more hours, and Bornholm will probably be the last place where we still
[00:11:30] have drops falling. Otherwise, a rather overcast day in
[00:11:33] periods, where we can find a few holes in the cloud cover, but it will be
[00:11:37] mostly gray. It will, however, be a bit brighter when we look at
[00:11:40] the afternoon hours in northern Jutland, where it will gradually become clearer.
[00:11:44] The temperature is quite uniform and quite high for the season, around
[00:11:48] 10-11 degrees in many places already from this morning, and we will maintain that level into
[00:11:52] the afternoon hours, and that's when we, as mentioned, reach above. We are also busy
[00:11:55] around Thy, where you can experience that it starts to brighten up a bit, so
[00:11:59] you can end the day with something other than just the gray view, while
[00:12:03] in other places, especially in southeastern Bornholm and around the southern islands, it probably seems to be
[00:12:07] mostly under the clouds.
[00:12:20] We are live with TV A Live with the latest news, welcome. Danish children
[00:12:23] and young people as young as [age] film and share so-called violence and
[00:12:27] humiliation videos on social
[00:12:29] media.
[00:12:36] are videos like this shared among children on TikTok, Telegram
[00:12:40] and Snapchat. The purpose is to expose and humiliate other
[00:12:44] children, and a survey conducted by Dark Side Analytics for
[00:12:48] DR found 82 different videos of this
[00:12:51] kind in just three months. It's a phenomenon that
[00:12:54] DR is investigating in a new documentary, and which Berlingske has also described in the
[00:12:58] last couple of weeks. According to an expert, social media helps to
[00:13:02] amplify conflicts that have always existed among children, so
[00:13:06] because there has probably always been bullying in the schoolyard, but in one way or another,
[00:13:09] these technologies have electrified that bullying, and it has
[00:13:13] amplified the bullying, because one thing is to be bullied in a schoolyard or
[00:13:17] after football, then it just stops afterwards.
[00:13:20] With these technologies, it spreads like
[00:13:23] a wildfire
[00:13:27] all over the internet, and these children who are victims of this
[00:13:31] humiliation, it can have the
[00:13:34] consequence that it's not just in the
[00:13:38] group they were exposed to, now it's actually suddenly in all sorts of
[00:13:42] groups, and the videos are in several cases viewed up to
[00:13:45] 180,000 times, and in the documentary, several children and
[00:13:49] young people also say that it's a normal tendency to encounter it on their feed
[00:13:53] on social media. How many of you have
[00:13:56] seen a video with Danish youth humiliating
[00:13:59] other youth? Yes, I have seen such
[00:14:02] a video where people are forced to do something, for example, "scrawl" or something, and then they say, "you have to get down on
[00:14:05] your knees and apologize" and so on.
[00:14:09] How often do you encounter such a humiliation or violence
[00:14:12] video? Every day, maybe, if you just keep
[00:14:15] scrolling, there's always something or other. Yes,
[00:14:19] welcome to Miriam Michaelsen, you are a lawyer, and you are also chairperson of
[00:14:23] the Media Council for Children and Young People. Both recording violations and
[00:14:27] sharing videos are illegal today, why do you think we
[00:14:30] still see it happening?
[00:14:34] Well, we still see it because we have a challenge in terms of both
[00:14:38] legislation and enforcement of these rules, and we are dealing with platforms
[00:14:41] that have a purpose, namely to
[00:14:45] attract and retain children and young people, and just as we know
[00:14:48] that some forms of digital violations work in terms of
[00:14:52] maintaining attention, we can see that these humiliation videos,
[00:14:56] violence videos, sometimes murder videos too, do that. So it's about
[00:14:59] the fact that we have accepted that tech giants have access
[00:15:02] to children's attention, so it's both
[00:15:05] legislation and enforcement, you say, how much of the responsibility lies with
[00:15:09] the tech giants?
[00:15:12] Well, a large part of the responsibility lies with the tech giants, because if
[00:15:16] they regulated and monitored better, these
[00:15:20] videos would not be available, but at the same
[00:15:23] time, while we wait for them to be better regulated, the
[00:15:26] adults around the children have a huge task here, that is, it's
[00:15:30] about ensuring that children are not on platforms that
[00:15:33] are not for them, and that they do not encounter content that is not for children.
[00:15:37] "We have more or less accepted, while the adults looked away, that children
[00:15:41] are exposed to this, so we have a task now, while we wait for this
[00:15:45] regulation of tech giants, so what can we
[00:15:48] concretely do as
[00:15:49] parents?
[00:15:53] Well, both parents, but also adults around children and young people can
[00:15:56] right now go in and observe the age limits, even if
[00:16:00] tech companies themselves do not ensure that the age limits are adhered to, then
[00:16:04] the adults or observed, then the adults can go in and say that it..."
[00:16:08] And then we need to consider what children and young people encounter on
[00:16:11] these platforms, we need to be there with them,
[00:16:15] because what we can see is that when children encounter this type
[00:16:18] of video in their room behind a closed door, then it's
[00:16:22] quite a long way to an adult, an adult you can tell
[00:16:25] about this, so we need to have a better
[00:16:28] presence of adults, and we need a massive
[00:16:32] effort to ensure that age limits are observed on these
[00:16:35] platforms, thank you for being
[00:16:38] with us. From DR, that is, us, Snapchat, Meta and
[00:16:42] TikTok say that they are working to prevent illegal and harmful content
[00:16:46] on their platforms. The documentary "Brutal Children" can be seen on
[00:16:49] DR TV, and tonight at 8 PM, experts will answer your
[00:16:53] questions, if you have any, it takes place on
[00:16:55] dr.dk.
[00:16:57] Now to Ukraine, because in Ukraine the system that warns
[00:17:01] the population about attacks has been hacked, this is confirmed by the country's
[00:17:04] air defense, and as we can see here, Ukrainians have received
[00:17:08] alarms on their mobile phones about impending attacks with
[00:17:12] nuclear weapons, chemical weapons and street fighting. And even though
[00:17:16] it was a false alarm, it has made a big impression. Our
[00:17:20] reporter from Kyiv tells us. It's an
[00:17:22] incredibly extreme message to receive on one's mobile, and without
[00:17:26] a doubt, many Ukrainians here in the capital Kyiv must have been scared
[00:17:30] when they saw it. Russia has the largest
[00:17:33] arsenal of nuclear weapons in the entire world, and ever since this
[00:17:37] full-scale invasion began, people have been afraid that they would use them.
[00:17:41] Fortunately, several Telegram channels came out and said
[00:17:45] that it was most likely the system that had been hacked, and since then we have
[00:17:49] been able to see that there have been no chemical attacks
[00:17:52] or attacks with radiation danger, but it
[00:17:56] is something that contributes to the uncertainty around this
[00:18:00] alarm system, this alarm system that helps
[00:18:03] Ukrainians to get a little bit of normalcy in
[00:18:07] this war, where they can relax until the alarm
[00:18:10] sounds, and now we saw these a series of false alarms, this
[00:18:14] is something that pushes this uncertainty around this
[00:18:18] alarm system. The Russian
[00:18:21] Ministry of Emergency Situations' app has also been hacked, writes
[00:18:24] the news agency TASS. Here, the message to users was that nuclear missiles
[00:18:28] had been fired across the entire
[00:18:30] country.
[00:18:34] TV2 has not lived up to its own guidelines in connection with
[00:18:37] the controversial program "Everyone Loves Rasmus," says
[00:18:41] Minister of Culture Senia Stampe. I have
[00:18:44] looked at TV2's guidelines, and
[00:18:48] they actually state very clearly and explicitly that all participants have
[00:18:51] the right to know the framework and theme for the recordings they
[00:18:54] participate in, and therefore this is also a clear violation of
[00:18:58] TV2's own internal ethical
[00:19:01] guidelines. The program was removed on Saturday after
[00:19:04] massive criticism and accusations of adult bullying and psychological
[00:19:07] torture. In the series, Rasmus Wallbridge lives out
[00:19:11] a dream of making a feature film, but after four months, it turns
[00:19:15] out that it's all a sham. Yesterday, TV2 admitted
[00:19:18] that they had manipulated a central audio clip, and
[00:19:21] at the same time, the channel will launch an investigation into the program.
[00:19:25] Several parties have urged the Minister of Culture to intervene in
[00:19:28] the matter, but Senia Stampe rejects this. I think it
[00:19:32] would be enormously problematic if I as minister intervened
[00:19:36] in program activities or interfered in personnel matters. We have a very
[00:19:40] strong tradition that public service media are independent. I think
[00:19:43] we should be happy about that, uh, it means that most people trust
[00:19:47] TV2, but right here, trust has suffered an enormous
[00:19:51] uh, an enormous break, and that is TV2's own fault, and I
[00:19:55] think TV2 is also aware of it, and TV2 knows right now that it now
[00:19:59] depends on them whether they restore the trust of Danes.
[00:20:02] I urge them to do everything they can to restore that
[00:20:06] trust, and I also believe that they will do so, but it depends on
[00:20:10] what they do now, and I think it's better
[00:20:13] than me going in and making new rules or micromanaging, and especially
[00:20:17] when I can see that the rules they have should actually be sufficient to
[00:20:21] avoid something like this in the future, and we are trying to get a
[00:20:25] comment, as it's called, from TV2 on the minister's statement that
[00:20:29] the station has not lived up to its own
[00:20:30] guidelines.
[00:20:42] The longest ceasefire to date during Russia's war of aggression against
[00:20:46] Ukraine expired on Sunday evening. According to the news agency
[00:20:49] AFP, there have been no violations of the ceasefire, which came into effect
[00:20:52] on the night of Tuesday, Danish time, in the eastern region,
[00:20:55] Kherson. The agreement gave Ukraine the opportunity to evacuate
[00:20:59] 167 civilians from a Russian-occupied city, but now
[00:21:02] the hostilities can
[00:21:03] resume.
[00:21:06] I believe that as it was before this
[00:21:10] truce, that everything, everything, everything is
[00:21:13] over.
[00:21:16] To Formula 1, where Italian Kimi Antonelli has become
[00:21:20] world champion, even though there are still four races remaining in the season.
[00:21:23] The 20-year-old Mercedes driver is thus the youngest ever to lift
[00:21:27] motorsport's most prestigious trophy.
[00:21:30] This became clear after he finished in third place in the Mexican Grand Prix on Sunday
[00:21:34] evening.
[00:21:38] Now to the USA, where Americans vote for Congress tomorrow.
[00:21:41] But distrust in the electoral system is
[00:21:44] great. In a Gallup poll from October, 51% of
[00:21:48] Americans answered that they do not trust that elections are conducted honestly.
[00:21:52] Nevertheless, the polling stations are
[00:21:53] ready.
[00:21:58] please send the people, send the cameras so that you can
[00:22:01] broadcast to everybody just how successful we
[00:22:05] are at having a free, fair and secure
[00:22:08] election. Here we are in Fulton County, which is Georgia's
[00:22:11] most populous county, and my colleague attended a meeting of the local
[00:22:15] election commission. The county came into the spotlight after the 2020
[00:22:19] election, when Donald Trump tried to overturn his defeat to Joe
[00:22:22] Biden, no electoral fraud was found that could have changed
[00:22:26] the result. I feel strongly about the integrity and
[00:22:29] the safety and the veracity of our actual
[00:22:33] vote, everything around it, will they try to deploy Ice at the
[00:22:36] polls, probably will they try to continue to do things to depress and suppress
[00:22:40] votes, yes, so if we all vote
[00:22:43] early and and his
[00:22:46] cronies come on November 3rd. "we
[00:22:50] have already voted and and our our election and our vote
[00:22:54] will count. we want the
[00:22:56] public to trust the results of elections and so that's
[00:23:00] why we are fighting for
[00:23:02] transparency. What should have been a relatively boring
[00:23:06] and technical meeting in Fulton County in Georgia
[00:23:10] turned out to be dramatic. Several attendees
[00:23:13] shouted accusations of fraud with ballots, and that
[00:23:16] members of the election commission tried to secure victory for the Democrats.
[00:23:20] It ended with the police having to escort two attendees out. We spoke to one
[00:23:24] of them, and she described the electoral system as corrupt.
[00:23:27] We are supposed to believe them when they do anything,
[00:23:31] because they are, they're over our voter registration. How are we
[00:23:34] believing them when they're not even telling us
[00:23:38] the truth? So what is it exactly you think is
[00:23:41] wrong with with how they're doing it? Right
[00:23:45] now, what I think is that they have too many um
[00:23:48] that are being.
[00:23:52] And this distrust has been kept alive by Trump, and when he
[00:23:55] was asked if he would accept the result of
[00:23:58] the midterm election, regardless of the outcome, he said
[00:24:01] this.
[00:24:07] And according to our US correspondent, there is concern that the story of
[00:24:11] alleged election fraud could repeat itself. If we now
[00:24:15] ultimately come to depend between or two
[00:24:18] states on whether it is a.
[00:24:20] is the Republicans or Democrats who get the majority, then it could be significant,
[00:24:24] because Donald Trump, he is currently traveling around
[00:24:28] with accusations that there is fraud in various
[00:24:31] states. He uses, among other things, a state like Alaska
[00:24:35] as an example, he has also said that he will
[00:24:38] give a reward to voters who can prove that there is
[00:24:41] voter fraud around in the various states, so a narrative is definitely being
[00:24:45] built that if the Republicans lose the election, then
[00:24:48] they will also start investigating whether there is
[00:24:52] election fraud, even though there was no evidence for it back in
[00:24:55] 2020. So now we're ready to look at the weather with you,
[00:24:59] Simon, and it's still a grey affair, but it's gradually
[00:25:02] getting a little shorter until the time when I think we can see something other than
[00:25:06] grey clouds above us, still rain lying over the eastern regions, and that will also continue
[00:25:10] through the remaining morning hours, so on Bornholm and such
[00:25:13] eastern Zealand and Lolland, there are still showers, otherwise
[00:25:17] gradually a few places where we get some holes in the cloud cover and there
[00:25:20] will be other things to look at, it will probably be much the
[00:25:24] same experience for most of us over the afternoon hour too, we still have
[00:25:27] a lot of clouds, temperatures around 10-11 degrees and still wind from
[00:25:31] slightly shifting directions depending on where you are, but gradually North Jutland,
[00:25:34] the dense edge and then further down along the Jutland west coast there will be room
[00:25:38] for an end to the day with sunshine. The next few days look really
[00:25:42] nice, at least if you like sunshine, so November will be allowed to start quite
[00:25:45] nicely, daytime temperatures around the same level, and then we also have
[00:25:48] gradually quite cool temperatures. especially along the new high ridge and probably also
[00:25:51] North Jutland, there we can actually get close to freezing point here over the coming days
[00:25:55] in the early morning hours, so there is a likelihood of
[00:25:58] icy roads.
[00:26:04] the big Christmas gift,
[00:26:07] hey, a sweet goblin, we have conjured from a book, my name is
[00:26:11] Rolfe, a true Christmas goblin, I need to hide you
[00:26:15] so no one discovers you, this is dangerous, this year
[00:26:18] Christmas is
[00:26:20] over,
[00:26:26] you have a special ability, he is the only one who can help
[00:26:29] us.
[00:26:38] What, what is this?
[00:26:40] No,
[00:26:43] Yes,
[00:26:46] I'm on my way to you,
[00:26:48] Santa, come Christmas, come
[00:26:52] snow, come gifts,
[00:26:56] now there are more snow showers on the way, and it can
[00:26:58] accumulate.
[00:27:04] Anton, you ripped your pants, hold on,
[00:27:07] it feels like December,
[00:27:10] gather the family for the Christmas calendar already now on
[00:27:13] DRTV.
[00:27:18] There it was, perfect, because now it's about
[00:27:21] you, yes, you, and all that you can dive into,
[00:27:24] whether you need peace, not like
[00:27:28] this, or you want to be surprised, where is it, was it with man, totally wild
[00:27:32] yes. don't make other plans, on
[00:27:34] drtv anything can happen, and it
[00:27:37] does, it's absolutely the best handball team in
[00:27:41] the world,
[00:27:44] it's TV for you, there are
[00:27:47] things about your dad and me that you don't
[00:27:50] know, in my entire life I have never heard him say one nice
[00:27:54] thing about you or that fucking farm, why else would she
[00:27:57] be mad at you, because I told her father to disappear from
[00:28:00] the farm and never come back. What mom did, right, why did you never
[00:28:04] say anything, I didn't think you needed to
[00:28:07] hope you slam
[00:28:11] yourself, we all contribute, I'm in charge now, and if you can't live
[00:28:15] with that, then you'll have to find another farm to ruin, don't tell
[00:28:18] dad, it's just a little
[00:28:21] secret,
[00:28:24] your mother's life, then you have to do it yourself now on dr
[00:28:27] tv.
[00:28:41] I'm on TVA Live with the latest news. Welcome. Danish children
[00:28:44] and young people as young as 12 years old film and share so-called violence and
[00:28:48] humiliation videos on social
[00:28:50] media.
[00:28:57] Are these videos like this one that are shared among children on tiktok, Telegram
[00:29:01] and Snapchat. The purpose is to expose and humiliate other
[00:29:05] children, and a study by Dark Side Analytics for
[00:29:09] DR found 82 different videos of that
[00:29:12] kind in just three months. This is a phenomenon that
[00:29:15] DR investigates in a new documentary, and which Berlingske has also described in the
[00:29:19] past few weeks. According to an expert, social media helps to
[00:29:23] amplify conflicts that have always been there among children, so
[00:29:27] because there has probably always been bullying in the schoolyard, but in some way
[00:29:30] these technologies have electrified that bullying, and it has
[00:29:34] amplified the bullying, because one thing is to be bullied in a schoolyard or
[00:29:38] after football, then it stops like that afterwards,
[00:29:41] with these technologies, it is spread like
[00:29:44] uh, like a
[00:29:47] wildfire across the entire internet, and and these children
[00:29:50] who are victims of this, these humiliations, uh, it
[00:29:54] can have the consequence that
[00:29:58] it's not just in the group they were exposed to, now
[00:30:01] it's actually in all sorts of groups, and the videos are
[00:30:05] in several cases watched up to 180,000 times, and
[00:30:08] the documentary, where several children and young people also say that it's a normal
[00:30:12] tendency to be on their feed on social media? How
[00:30:16] many of you have seen a video of Danish
[00:30:19] young people humiliating other
[00:30:21] young people? Yes, I've seen such a video where people are forced to do something, for example
[00:30:25] to kiss a shoe or something, and then you say "you have to get down on your knees and apologize" and
[00:30:29] so on, how often humiliation
[00:30:33] or violence videos? Every day maybe, if you just keep
[00:30:36] scrolling, there's always something. Yes, so
[00:30:40] welcome to Miriam Michaelsen, you are a lawyer, and you are also the chair of
[00:30:44] the Media Council for Children and Young People. Both recording
[00:30:47] violations and sharing the videos are illegal today. Why do
[00:30:51] you think we still see it
[00:30:52] happening?
[00:30:55] Well, we still see it because we have a challenge in relation to both legislation
[00:30:59] and...