DR1 — broadcast
20261102 110000 UTC
521 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] at the same level, and then we also have quite cool nights, especially along the new coast with high
[00:00:03] pressure and probably also Northern Jutland, where we can actually get close to freezing point here over the
[00:00:07] days that follow the early morning hours, so there is a possibility of icy roads.
[00:00:21] Here's a news update from TV-Avisen, welcome.
[00:00:25] We start with the news that supermarkets in several European
[00:00:28] countries have been subjected to hack attacks on their freezers and
[00:00:31] refrigerators. This applies to both Sweden, Belgium, and
[00:00:35] Luxembourg, where the temperature of the cooling systems
[00:00:38] has been adjusted. During the night, the temperature had risen to
[00:00:42] 50 degrees, a Swedish supermarket writes on social
[00:00:45] media. So let's go to Stockholm to you, Per Bang Thomsen, our
[00:00:49] Nordic correspondent. What is the situation with
[00:00:51] you? Well, I'm standing here in an
[00:00:54] ICA supermarket in the middle of Stockholm, and yes, as you can
[00:00:58] see behind me, the refrigerated display cases are empty right now, because when they woke up this
[00:01:02] morning, it was warm in the store, the heating had been turned up, so
[00:01:05] yes, all the food products that have been in the refrigerated display cases have
[00:01:09] been thrown out, and now the employees in the store here at ICA
[00:01:13] are busy sorting it out, but otherwise it looks normal here in the supermarket, but
[00:01:18] over, that's one thing, the other thing is but yes, the people who come down cannot buy frozen
[00:01:21] goods today, and then we will go from the Swedish capital, then we will go
[00:01:24] to the town of Sjöbo, which is located in southern Sweden, for Simone
[00:01:28] Nielsen, you are with one of the stores that has also been affected by this
[00:01:32] hacker attack. What's happening with
[00:01:33] you?
[00:01:36] Yes, they have woken up to a really, really unfortunate
[00:01:40] discovery here in Sjöbo, which is in Skåne,
[00:01:43] just a little north of Ystad. Here, the store has simply been closed since
[00:01:47] morning, because the temperatures in the refrigerators and
[00:01:50] freezers were turned all the way up to 50 degrees, which is
[00:01:54] extremely much above a normal level in a freezer, and they are
[00:01:57] extremely, extremely, extremely, extremely sad written on Facebook that
[00:02:01] they were forced to throw out huge
[00:02:05] amounts of food. We have just arrived, so we haven't been allowed to come in and see
[00:02:09] how things are in the store and talk to the store manager, but we
[00:02:13] can understand that there has been a huge amount of work going on here. All morning
[00:02:16] all staff have been busy just throwing out and throwing out and throwing
[00:02:20] out, and at 9 o'clock they were ready to open up again,
[00:02:24] but we don't have the full extent here yet, but we are of course working to get
[00:02:28] it, and it's not the first time that European supermarkets have been
[00:02:31] hit by hacker attacks, here we see pictures from last month,
[00:02:35] where French supermarkets were subjected to a similar attack,
[00:02:39] the temperatures in refrigerated display cases and freezers were simply turned
[00:02:42] up, so food went bad and large quantities had to be
[00:02:45] discarded, and welcome to Jens Mørup, you are a professor at the Institute
[00:02:49] for Electrical and Computer Technology at Aarhus
[00:02:52] University, and you are also the national coach for the Cyber National Team,
[00:02:56] breakdowns and 50 degrees heat in refrigerated display cases in Sweden and
[00:02:59] Belgium, and Luxembourg, and it's three weeks after we saw it in France,
[00:03:03] are these the same?
[00:03:07] Well, it looks like these are some of the same attacks taking place, at least
[00:03:11] it's something that looks similar, I still don't think we've gotten
[00:03:14] any details on how the attackers got in here, but it could easily
[00:03:18] be the same way, I mean, this thing about old
[00:03:22] systems directly exposed to the internet, they have some
[00:03:25] vulnerabilities, and these vulnerabilities make it relatively easy for attackers to get
[00:03:29] in. And if you've created an attack that works in one place, then
[00:03:33] that attack also works in other places, and what does that say about how well
[00:03:36] prepared we are for this kind of
[00:03:40] in the refrigerated display cases have attack? Well, it certainly shows that we are not well
[00:03:43] enough prepared, and it annoys me that when there was an
[00:03:46] attack three weeks ago, they still haven't
[00:03:50] thoroughly checked their systems and updated
[00:03:53] them so it can't happen again, because it's obvious
[00:03:56] that if it can happen in France, it can also happen in all sorts of other European
[00:04:00] countries, also in Denmark?
[00:04:04] Uh, I haven't recently done any scans of
[00:04:08] what, how it looks in Denmark. I hope that, if nothing else, with
[00:04:12] what's happening today, they will very quickly get an overview of what kind
[00:04:15] of systems supermarkets have that face the internet, and to ensure
[00:04:19] that security is in order and deal with it if it's not. Thank
[00:04:23] you for being
[00:04:24] with us.
[00:04:27] Now we go to the USA, where Americans tomorrow will vote in the
[00:04:30] midterm elections, here the Democrat Haley Stevens in
[00:04:33] the state of Michigan at the eleventh hour has gone against her own
[00:04:37] party and declared her support for a Republican
[00:04:40] candidate.
[00:04:46] And I decided to go to church and I'm here with the
[00:04:49] person who I am voting for for United
[00:04:53] States Senate and that is Mike Rogers. Yes,
[00:04:56] Congresswoman Haley Stevens herself was nominated
[00:04:59] for the Democrats, but lost a
[00:05:02] close election campaign to the party's more progressive candidate,
[00:05:05] Abdul, and while he declines to comment on Stevens'
[00:05:09] decision, the country's president, Trump, seizes the opportunity.
[00:05:24] Yes, Steffen Gram, our international correspondent, also former correspondent
[00:05:28] in the USA, why has it become such a big story
[00:05:31] that Stevens has switched sides, because it's a very long way to go, because it's
[00:05:35] something the Democrats really, really would have liked to avoid, and as
[00:05:39] Trump also says, he's right this time, this is a big thing, it was an
[00:05:43] unexpected thing, so there are two things that
[00:05:46] are simply crucial, the first for the Democrats is
[00:05:49] that here you have a more
[00:05:52] moderate candidate, who then loses the entire Stevens
[00:05:55] earlier in the year battle for who should run for the Democrats, then comes
[00:05:59] Abdul El-Sayed, he runs, and they then agree
[00:06:03] after having argued back and forth a bit, that now she should probably run with him and
[00:06:07] together, after which she then announces, no, she's not doing it after all,
[00:06:11] she's now backing Mike Rogers,
[00:06:13] who is the Republican, in addition to that, her boyfriend is a
[00:06:16] Republican, and he came out yesterday or the day before yesterday,
[00:06:20] and announced that he supported Mike Rogers, what they discussed, she
[00:06:24] said, when she woke up and went to church, she must have
[00:06:27] really thought things
[00:06:31] that for the Democrats it is simply absolutely
[00:06:33] crucial to win every single
[00:06:37] Senate seat in the new Senate that they can
[00:06:40] get, it is absolutely vital for them to get a majority there, that's what
[00:06:44] they are really fighting for, and that could well mean, it could well
[00:06:48] change something, we don't know what the situation is now, we know many have
[00:06:51] voted due to earlier voting, postal voting and so
[00:06:54] on, but uh, how will this
[00:06:58] play out, will it give more support to the Republicans
[00:07:01] or what, because that's what they are fighting for there, that's
[00:07:05] the Senate seat, so Steffen just briefly here at the end, the big picture, how does it
[00:07:09] look tomorrow, the big picture looks like
[00:07:12] the Democrats are leading, if we trust
[00:07:16] the polls, they are clearly favorites today to take the majority
[00:07:20] in the House of Representatives, where they currently have a minority, and that means
[00:07:24] they can block some of what Trump
[00:07:27] wants, but if they get the Senate with them, then they can really
[00:07:30] put obstacles in the way of many of Trump's plans,
[00:07:34] and then it will be interesting to see, because then he no longer controls Congress, which he
[00:07:38] has done for the first two years. We are of course following it closely, you are following it
[00:07:42] very closely, thank
[00:07:44] you.
[00:07:48] There have been hackers at play in Ukraine, here it has affected
[00:07:51] the mobile app that warns the population about attacks. This
[00:07:55] is confirmed by the country's air defense to news agency
[00:07:57] FP. As you can see here, Ukrainians have received false
[00:08:01] alarms on their mobile phones about impending attacks with
[00:08:04] nuclear weapons, chemical weapons and street fighting. The report
[00:08:08] of irregularities on the app came minutes after the ceasefire in the
[00:08:12] eastern region of Kherson expired last night, and then
[00:08:16] from Ternopil in western Ukraine, you are journalist Stefan
[00:08:19] Weikhard, unpleasant messages to receive, Stefan, how much of
[00:08:23] an impression has this false alarm
[00:08:25] made?
[00:08:28] Well, it's clear that it has scared many Ukrainians simply because
[00:08:32] it was just at the time when people were going to bed that these alarms
[00:08:35] came in. It quickly became clear that this
[00:08:39] was a false alarm, that this was a probably quite a few
[00:08:43] Ukrainians who were very scared last night. I was also,
[00:08:47] you could say, surprised by this alarm that came in, also
[00:08:50] because many Ukrainians are currently experiencing that the war is in such
[00:08:54] an escalation,
[00:08:56] you could say, spiral at the moment, where it is constantly becoming more and more violent, and
[00:09:00] therefore they are afraid of what Russia might do. Who do they think is
[00:09:03] behind this hacker attack?
[00:09:07] Well, according to the Ukrainian authorities, Russia is
[00:09:10] behind this, they have said so, but we don't know, the
[00:09:14] Ukrainian media speculate a lot about this and try to
[00:09:18] analyze these messages that have been sent in, if one can somehow decode
[00:09:21] something, but at the moment we don't know if Russia is
[00:09:25] behind this, even though it's like the general perception here among
[00:09:29] Ukrainians, that's what Stefan Weikart said from Ukraine, thank
[00:09:32] you. Also the Russian
[00:09:36] Ministry of Emergency Situations' app has been hacked, writes
[00:09:39] news agency TASS. Here the message to users said
[00:09:42] that nuclear missiles had been launched across the entire
[00:09:45] country. TV2 has not lived up to its own
[00:09:49] guidelines in connection with the controversial program, everyone loves
[00:09:53] Rasmus. That's what Culture Minister Zenia
[00:09:56] Stampe says. I have looked at TV2's guidelines,
[00:09:59] and they actually write very clearly and
[00:10:03] explicitly that all participants have the right to know the framework and
[00:10:07] theme for the recordings they participate in. And therefore, this is also
[00:10:10] a clear breach of TV2's own
[00:10:14] internal ethical guidelines.
[00:10:16] The program was removed on Saturday after massive criticism and accusations of
[00:10:20] adult bullying and psychological torture. In the series, Rasmus
[00:10:23] Brygge lives out a dream of making a feature film,
[00:10:27] but after four months it turns out that it's all a
[00:10:30] scam. Yesterday, TV2 admitted that they had manipulated a
[00:10:34] central audio clip, and at the same time, the channel will launch an
[00:10:37] investigation into the program. Several parties urged the Minister of Culture to
[00:10:41] intervene in the matter, but Zenia
[00:10:44] Stampe rejects this. I think it would be enormously problematic if
[00:10:48] I as a minister interfered in program production or interfered in
[00:10:52] personnel matters, we have a very public service
[00:10:55] media being independent, I think we should be happy about that, it means
[00:10:59] that most people trust TV2, but right here the trust
[00:11:03] has suffered an enormous uh, an enormous breach, and that is
[00:11:07] TV2's own fault, and I think TV2 is also aware of that, and
[00:11:10] TV2 knows right now that it now depends on them whether they restore
[00:11:14] the trust of Danes, uh, I urge them
[00:11:18] to do everything they can to restore that trust, and I also believe that they will
[00:11:22] do so, but it depends on uh, what
[00:11:25] they do now, and I think it's better than me going in and making new
[00:11:29] rules or similar, especially when I can state that the rules they have
[00:11:33] should actually be sufficient to prevent something like this in the future.
[00:11:37] We have tried to get a comment from TV2, who has not yet responded
[00:11:40] to our inquiry. Now we go
[00:11:43] to Ringkøbing-Skjern, where hundreds of Germans are currently visiting to
[00:11:46] hear about the possibilities of living and working in the western Jutland
[00:11:49] municipality. And Bjarne Feld, you are also participating in this, with a little borrowing from
[00:11:53] the Germans under the name.
[00:11:55] Approximately
[00:11:58] 570 Germans have been around
[00:12:01] here at Infotark in Ringkøbing-Skjern cultural center this morning, where
[00:12:05] they have been able to hear about schools
[00:12:09] and about insurance, where they can store their
[00:12:12] furniture, and for that matter also where they can learn Danish,
[00:12:16] and over here, we have relocation coordinator
[00:12:18] tilflytningskoordinator
[00:12:20] Chris Vanja, and you yourself moved to
[00:12:24] uh, some years ago, uh, and
[00:12:27] now you're receiving the Germans who come here, what are they
[00:12:31] most curious about? Uh, I
[00:12:34] get questions in all directions, of course it's
[00:12:37] about work, where do I
[00:12:40] find work, where do I find housing, what about my
[00:12:43] children, how do they get to school, what about my car, and so on and so
[00:12:46] forth? One of the questions I've asked people is
[00:12:50] is Denmark better than Germany, and
[00:12:53] and they focus a lot on that we are better at family matters,
[00:12:56] what do you think? I think the same,
[00:13:00] um, the mindset here in
[00:13:03] West Jutland is very positive, so
[00:13:06] Danes are perhaps not as negative as
[00:13:10] sometimes in Germany, and I have experienced in my six, seven years
[00:13:14] I have lived here now that Danes are very
[00:13:17] open and friendly, and it's a good place to work,
[00:13:21] life balance is incredibly good here in West Jutland, thank you.
[00:13:25] Yes, you're welcome. Yes,
[00:13:27] Simon, I don't know if the weather is better in Denmark than in Germany, but
[00:13:31] what can we offer? Yes, it's probably not the weather forecast that will attract
[00:13:35] the most tourists, it's probably a bit too cold in most places, but maybe
[00:13:39] they should take a trip to Northern Jutland if they want to experience that the sun might have
[00:13:42] some chances to show up, it can certainly do that during the afternoon hours, otherwise
[00:13:46] a day where we are well planted under the clouds, still can rain showers here in the eastern regions, they
[00:13:50] will hang around for a good part of the day at least probably when we look at most
[00:13:53] forecasts, temperatures around eight to 10 degrees during most of the
[00:13:57] hours that await us from now on, so we will therefore also have a day that is quite
[00:14:01] stable temperature-wise, wind from the northern direction, but here in the southeastern
[00:14:04] corner, it will come more from the southwestern direction, but it starts to turn around as we start
[00:14:08] Tuesday, which looks like it will be a really nice day with plenty of sunshine,
[00:14:12] some clouds here late in or the southern regions also individual showers early in
[00:14:15] the day, but in the afternoon hours there is even more room for sun and we will get
[00:14:19] another beautiful round when we start the days that
[00:14:23] await us here over Wednesday and Thursday.
[00:14:31] the great Christmas treat,
[00:14:34] oh, a sweet gnome, we conjure him
[00:14:37] out of a book, my name is Rolfe, a real Christmas gnome, I have
[00:14:40] to hide you so they don't discover you, this is dangerous, this
[00:14:44] year Christmas is
[00:14:46] over,
[00:14:52] you have a special ability, he is the only one who can help
[00:14:56] us the great
[00:14:57] Christmas treat.
[00:15:05] What, what is this at home?
[00:15:08] No.
[00:15:10] Yes.
[00:15:12] I'm on my way to you,
[00:15:15] Santa. Come Christmas, come
[00:15:19] snow, come gifts.
[00:15:22] Now more snow showers are on the way and
[00:15:30] Anton, you've torn your pants?
[00:15:34] It feels like December.
[00:15:37] The family for Christmas calendar is already on
[00:15:40] DRTV,
[00:15:44] that was perfect, because now it's about
[00:15:47] you, yes you, and about everything you can
[00:15:51] dive into, whether you need peace, not
[00:15:54] this way, or you want to be surprised, where is it
[00:15:57] with, I had no other plans, on this
[00:16:01] TV anything can happen, and it does,
[00:16:04] the absolute best has. Hold
[00:16:08] on,
[00:16:11] it's TV for you, there are
[00:16:14] things about your father and me that you don't
[00:16:16] know, in my whole life I haven't heard him say a single nice
[00:16:20] thing about you or that fucking farm, why else would
[00:16:23] she be angry with you, because I asked her father to leave the
[00:16:27] farm and never come back, something mom did, right, why did you never
[00:16:31] say anything, I don't think it was something you should
[00:16:34] know, I hope to hell you
[00:16:37] come, we all contribute together, I'm in charge now, and if you can't
[00:16:41] deal with that, then you'll have to find another farm to destroy, don't tell
[00:16:44] dad, Anna, it's just a little
[00:16:48] secret, we two have harvest, if you're going to destroy your mom's
[00:16:51] life, then you'll have to do it yourself, now on DR
[00:16:53] TV.
[00:16:57] Egmontkollegiet, here we followed in the 90s, the young people in
[00:17:00] the series "New Second", I hope they see me as a rough masculine
[00:17:04] type.
[00:17:07] Now we're back, I can feel that I want to take some
[00:17:10] chances, because what is life like as a young person, it's almost
[00:17:13] impossible to be bored when you live here, and has it changed 30 years
[00:17:16] later, whether you are so assertive or
[00:17:20] withdrawn, it doesn't matter much, we can be so many, but we are still a
[00:17:24] big family together, I can open up about
[00:17:27] everything, that feeling I think is completely magical, it would be
[00:17:30] very fun to try one more time, see "The Dorm"
[00:17:34] Tuesday on DRTV and DR1.
[00:17:37] Here are Lasse and Lars, hi, we're looking for
[00:17:41] people with a special talent, Emma and Selma, namaste, and Paluk and
[00:17:45] Momme. They will travel around Denmark and solve
[00:17:48] tasks, but not alone, they have to get
[00:17:51] Danes to join the game. We have to show them something they don't
[00:17:55] know.
[00:17:57] I don't think they've tried this before,
[00:17:59] no.
[00:18:02] What exactly is jazz as an instrument, is it this one? It's a genre. Oh,
[00:18:05] go with the flow.
[00:18:08] So a spider, that there, that's a variant of a hearse I
[00:18:12] haven't seen before, watch the game, is it for your YouTube, or what is it,
[00:18:15] no, it's actually for DR, Saturday on DRTV and DR.
[00:18:29] Here's a news update from TV Avisen, welcome. We
[00:18:33] start with the news that supermarkets in several European
[00:18:36] countries have been subjected to hacker attacks on their freezers
[00:18:39] and refrigerators. This applies to both Sweden, Belgium, and
[00:18:42] Luxembourg, where the temperature of the cooling systems
[00:18:46] has been adjusted. During the night, the temperature had risen to
[00:18:50] 50 degrees, a Swedish supermarket writes on social
[00:18:53] media. So let's go to Stockholm to you, Per Bang Thomsen, our
[00:18:57] Nordic correspondent. What is the situation with
[00:18:59] you? Well, I'm standing here in an
[00:19:02] ICA supermarket in the middle of Stockholm, and yes, as you can
[00:19:06] see behind me, the refrigerators are empty right now, because when they woke up this
[00:19:10] morning, it was warm in the store, the heating had been turned up, so
[00:19:13] yes, all the food products that have been
[00:19:17] been thrown out, and now the employees in the store here at ICA
[00:19:21] are busy sorting it out, but otherwise it looks normal here in the supermarket, but
[00:19:25] yes, the people who come down cannot buy frozen goods
[00:19:29] today, and then we will go from the Swedish capital, then we will go
[00:19:32] to the town of Södby, which is located in southern Sweden, for
[00:19:36] Simone Nielsen, you are with one of the stores that has also been affected by this
[00:19:40] hacker attack. What's happening with
[00:19:41] you?
[00:19:44] Yes, they woke up to a really, really unfortunate
[00:19:48] discovery here in Sjöbo, which is in Skåne,
[00:19:51] just a little north of Ystad. Here, the store has simply been closed since
[00:19:55] morning, because the temperatures in the refrigerators and
[00:19:58] freezers were turned all the way up to 50 degrees, which is
[00:20:02] extremely much above a normal level in a freezer, and they are extremely,
[00:20:06] extremely, extremely, extremely sad about it and have written on Facebook that they
[00:20:09] uh were forced to throw out huge amounts of
[00:20:13] food. We have just arrived, so we haven't been allowed to come in and see
[00:20:17] how things are in the store and talk to the store manager, but we
[00:20:21] can understand that there has been a huge amount of work going on here. All morning
[00:20:24] all staff have been busy just throwing out and throwing out and
[00:20:28] throwing out, and at nine o'clock they were ready to open up
[00:20:31] again, but we don't have the full extent here yet, but we
[00:20:35] are of course working to get it. And it's not the first time that
[00:20:38] European supermarkets have been hit by hacker attacks. Here we see
[00:20:42] pictures from last month, where French supermarkets were subjected
[00:20:45] to a similar attack. Temperatures in refrigerated display cases and freezers were
[00:20:49] simply turned up, so food went bad, and large
[00:20:52] quantities had to be discarded. And welcome to Jens Mørup, you are
[00:20:56] a professor at the Institute for Electrical and Computer Technology
[00:20:59] at Aarhus University, and you are also the national coach for
[00:21:02] the Cyber National Team. Breakdowns and 50 degrees
[00:21:05] heat in refrigerated display cases in Sweden and Belgium and Luxembourg. And it's
[00:21:09] three weeks after we saw it in France, are these
[00:21:11] the same?
[00:21:15] Well, it looks like these are some of the same attacks taking place, at least
[00:21:18] looks similar, I still don't think we've gotten
[00:21:22] any details on how the attackers got in here, but it could easily
[00:21:26] be the same way, I mean, this thing about old
[00:21:30] systems directly exposed to the internet, they have some
[00:21:33] vulnerabilities, and these vulnerabilities make it relatively easy for attackers to
[00:21:37] get in, and if you've created an attack that works in one place,
[00:21:40] then that attack also works in other places, and what does that say about how
[00:21:44] well prepared we are for this kind of
[00:21:46] attack?
[00:21:49] at least that we are not well enough prepared, and it annoys
[00:21:52] me that when there was an attack three weeks ago,
[00:21:56] they still haven't thoroughly checked their systems
[00:22:00] and updated them so it can't happen again, because it's obvious
[00:22:04] that if it can happen in France, it can also happen in all sorts of other
[00:22:08] European countries, also in
[00:22:09] Denmark.
[00:22:12] Uh, I haven't recently done any scans of
[00:22:16] what, how it looks in Denmark. I hope that uh, if nothing else, with
[00:22:20] what needs to happen today, uh, very quickly get an overview of what kind
[00:22:23] of systems supermarkets have that face the internet, and to ensure
[00:22:27] that security is in order and deal with it if it's not.
[00:22:30] Thank you for being
[00:22:31] with us.
[00:22:35] Now we go to the USA, where Americans tomorrow will vote in the
[00:22:38] midterm elections. Here, the Democrat Haley Stevens in
[00:22:41] the state of Michigan at the eleventh hour has gone against her own
[00:22:45] party and declared her support for a Republican
[00:22:48] candidate. "This was a personal and private decision. I
[00:22:52] woke up this morning and I decided to go to church,
[00:22:56] and I'm here with the person who I am
[00:22:59] voting for for United States Senate, and that is Mike
[00:23:02] Rogers. Yes, Congresswoman Haley
[00:23:05] Stevens, was herself nominated for the primary for the
[00:23:08] Democrats, but lost a close election campaign to the party's more
[00:23:12] progressive candidate, Abdul El-Sayed, and while he
[00:23:15] declines to comment on Stevens' decision, the country's president.
[00:23:32] Yes, Steffen Gram, our international correspondent, also former correspondent
[00:23:36] in the USA, why has it become such a big story that
[00:23:40] Stevens has switched sides, because it's a very long way to go, because it's
[00:23:43] something the Democrats really, really would have liked to avoid, and as
[00:23:47] Trump also says, he's right this time, this is a big thing, it was
[00:23:51] unexpected thing. So, there are two things that are simply crucial, the one
[00:23:55] for the Democrats, it is that here they have
[00:23:58] a more moderate candidate, who
[00:24:02] then loses to Haley Stevens earlier this year in the race for who should
[00:24:05] run for the Democrats. Then Abdul El Said comes, he
[00:24:09] runs, and they then agree after having argued a bit back and forth,
[00:24:13] that she should now run together with him and together, whereupon she then
[00:24:17] announces, no, she won't after all, she is now running. Rogers,
[00:24:21] who is the Republican, also, her boyfriend is a
[00:24:24] Republican, and he came out yesterday, or the day before yesterday, and
[00:24:28] announced now that he supported Mike Rogers, whatever they have discussed, she
[00:24:32] said that when she woke up and went to church, she must have
[00:24:35] really thought about things, that is one thing, the other thing is that for
[00:24:39] the Democrats, it is simply crucial to gain
[00:24:43] every single Senate, Senate seat
[00:24:46] in the new Senate that they can get, that is absolutely crucial. important, because
[00:24:50] they can get a majority there, that is what they are really fighting for, and that
[00:24:54] could well mean, that could well change something, we don't know where the standing
[00:24:58] is now, we know many have voted due to earlier
[00:25:01] voting by mail and so on, but uh, how
[00:25:04] will this play out, does it give more
[00:25:08] support to the Republicans or what, because that is what
[00:25:11] they are fighting for there, that is the Senate seat, so Steffen just briefly here at
[00:25:15] the end, the big picture, how does it look tomorrow, the big picture
[00:25:19] looks like this. that the Democrats are on track to lead, if we
[00:25:23] trust the polls, they are clearly
[00:25:26] favored today to take the majority in the House of Representatives, where they currently
[00:25:30] have a minority, and that means they can block
[00:25:33] a lot of what Trump wants, but if they get the Senate
[00:25:37] too, then they can really put obstacles
[00:25:40] in the way of many of Trump's plans, and then it will be interesting to see, because
[00:25:44] then he won't control Congress anymore, which he did for the first two years.
[00:25:48] We are, of course, following it closely, you... are you particularly close, thank
[00:25:52] you. You're
[00:25:55] welcome. Hackers have been at play in Ukraine. Here, a mobile app that warns
[00:25:59] the population about attacks has been affected. This
[00:26:03] is confirmed by the country's air defense to the news agency
[00:26:05] FP. As you can see here, the Ukrainians have received false
[00:26:09] alarms on their mobile phones about imminent attacks with
[00:26:12] nuclear weapons, chemical weapons and street fighting. The message
[00:26:16] about irregularities on the app came a few minutes after the ceasefire in the
[00:26:20] eastern region of Kherson expired last
[00:26:22] night. And then from Ternopil in western Ukraine, you are
[00:26:26] journalist Stefan Weikert. Unpleasant
[00:26:29] messages to receive, Stefan, how big an impression has this
[00:26:33] false alarm made?
[00:26:36] Well, it is clear that it has made many Ukrainians scared, simply
[00:26:40] because it was exactly at the time when people were going to bed that these alarms
[00:26:43] ticked in. It quickly became clear, however, that this
[00:26:47] was a false alarm, that this was a hacker attack, but there are probably a lot of
[00:26:51] Ukrainians who were very scared last night. I was also,
[00:26:54] one might say, surprised by this alarm that ticked in, also
[00:26:58] because many Ukrainians are currently experiencing that the war is in a
[00:27:02] spiral of escalation, one might say, where it is constantly becoming
[00:27:06] more and more violent, and therefore they are afraid of what Russia might
[00:27:09] do. Who do they think is behind this
[00:27:12] hacker attack?
[00:27:15] Well, according to the Ukrainian authorities, it is Russia that is
[00:27:19] behind this, they have announced this, but we don't know. The
[00:27:22] Ukrainian media speculate a lot about this and try to
[00:27:26] analyze these messages that have been sent in, to see if one can decode
[00:27:29] something, but right now we don't know if it's Russia that
[00:27:33] is behind this, even though it's the common perception among
[00:27:37] Ukrainians, said Stefan Weikert from Ukraine, thank
[00:27:40] you. Also, the Russian
[00:27:43] Ministry of Emergency Situations app has been hacked, writes
[00:27:47] the news agency Tas. Here the message to users was that
[00:27:50] nuclear missiles had been launched all over
[00:27:53] the country. TV2 has not lived up to its own
[00:27:57] guidelines in connection with the controversial program, everyone loves
[00:28:01] Rasmus, so. says now the Minister of Culture Senia
[00:28:04] Stampe. I have been down and looked at
[00:28:07] TV2's guidelines, and they actually state very clearly and
[00:28:11] distinctly that all participants are entitled to know the framework and
[00:28:15] theme of the recordings they participate in, and therefore this is
[00:28:18] also a clear breach of TV2's own
[00:28:22] internal ethical guidelines.
[00:28:24] The program was removed on Saturday after massive criticism and accusations of
[00:28:28] adult bullying and psychological torture. In the series, Wallbridge
[00:28:31] lives out a dream of making a feature film,
[00:28:35] but after four months, it turns out that it's all a
[00:28:38] hoax. Yesterday, TV2 admitted that a central audio clip had been
[00:28:42] manipulated, and at the same time, the channel will launch an
[00:28:45] investigation into the program. Several parties urged the Minister of Culture to
[00:28:49] intervene in the matter, but Senia
[00:28:52] Stampe refused. I think it would be enormously problematic
[00:28:55] if I as minister went in and interfered in program activities or interfered in
[00:28:59] personnel matters, we have a very strong tradition. for public service
[00:29:03] media to be independent, I think we should be happy about that, uh, that
[00:29:07] makes most people trust TV2, but right here that trust
[00:29:11] has suffered an enormous uh, an enormous break, and that is
[00:29:15] TV2's own fault, and I think TV2 is also aware of it, and
[00:29:18] TV2 now knows that it's up to them to restore trust with the Danes,
[00:29:22] uh, I urge them
[00:29:26] to do everything they can to restore that trust, and I believe they will
[00:29:30] do so, but it depends on uh. "what they do
[00:29:33] now, and I think it's better than me going in and making new
[00:29:37] rules or micromanaging, especially when I can confirm that the rules they
[00:29:40] have should actually be sufficient to avoid something like this in
[00:29:44] the future. We have tried to get a comment from TV2, but they have
[00:29:47] not responded to our inquiry. Now
[00:29:51] we go to Ringkøbing-Skjern, where hundreds of Germans are currently visiting to
[00:29:54] hear about the possibilities of living and working in the West Jutland
[00:29:57] municipality, and Bjarne Feldt, you are also participating in this, which is with a little help from
[00:30:01] Germans under the name.
[00:30:02] Infotag:
[00:30:06] Around 570 Germans have
[00:30:09] been around here at Infotag in Ringkøbing-Skjern Cultural Center during
[00:30:13] the morning, where they have been able to hear about schools
[00:30:17] and insurance, where they can store their
[00:30:20] furniture, and for that matter also where they can learn Danish,
[00:30:23] and over here, we have
[00:30:26] relocation coordinator
[00:30:28] Chris Vanja, and you yourself moved to Denmark
[00:30:32] some years ago, and are now
[00:30:36] welcoming the Germans who come
[00:30:39] here, what are they most curious about?
[00:30:43] Uh, I get questions in all directions, of course it's
[00:30:46] about work, where do I find work, where do I find
[00:30:49] housing, what about my children, how do they get to school,
[00:30:53] what about my car and so on and so forth? One of the
[00:30:56] questions I have asked people is is Denmark better than Germany?