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[00:00:00] 10 degrees further north, it is the sun that gradually warms everything
[00:00:04] up, the wind comes from the north, it is dry air that comes down over the country, so there is a
[00:00:07] quiet and calm day with good chances for the sun, it is a really nice
[00:00:11] November day, only down here furthest to the south, it will be difficult, the sun will only come
[00:00:15] late in the afternoon,
[00:00:28] good evening and welcome here to the news 18:30.
[00:00:32] Extensive hacker attacks in a number of European countries have
[00:00:36] destroyed food for millions of
[00:00:38] kroner. It is frightening that we are so vulnerable,
[00:00:42] also if you have taken out so many at night
[00:00:46] different countries. We
[00:00:48] otherwise love children and noise and happy people and such, but
[00:00:52] this is constant, and it is around the clock.
[00:00:55] Large families and groups of friends love them.
[00:00:58] Huge holiday homes. these here, but the neighbors are
[00:01:01] split.
[00:01:04] TV2 program, everyone loves Rasmus, has sparked a debate
[00:01:08] about what an entertainment program can allow
[00:01:11] itself. I really hope it will change something, but do you think so?
[00:01:14] No.
[00:01:21] An extensive hacker attack hit supermarkets today in several
[00:01:25] I am a bit concerned about the social cohesion in places in Europe. Via the Danish company
[00:01:28] Danfoss systems. both in Sweden,
[00:01:31] Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Ireland and Estonia. Here
[00:01:35] hackers managed to turn up the temperature in refrigerated counters and
[00:01:38] freezers to 50 degrees, and tons of
[00:01:42] goods were just for the trash. Simon
[00:01:44] Nielsen, you've been in Søbo in Sweden all day. What is
[00:01:48] the situation with you tonight
[00:01:49] ?
[00:01:52] Well, the refrigerated counters here or the freezer counters here in the freezer section,
[00:01:56] they are still completely empty, as you can see, they have had.
[00:02:00] a huge amount of work all day with simply cleaning up and
[00:02:03] tidying up after they have thrown out, well, tons of
[00:02:07] food, uh, they are uh all these refrigerated counters have
[00:02:10] been filled with chicken and frozen berries and vegetables, and when they came in this
[00:02:14] morning, well, there were 50 degrees down in these refrigerated counters, so you can imagine
[00:02:18] how everything was not just thawed out, but was simply heated up
[00:02:21] and and melted everywhere, so it was quite a disaster the employees
[00:02:25] came in to here, but now it's cleaned up, it's in
[00:02:29] progress again in the cooling elements, so they are slowly cooling
[00:02:33] down, and again tomorrow morning, yes, it will be filled up with
[00:02:36] frozen goods, so that you can again get frozen goods here in
[00:02:39] ICA, and then to Belgium and to you, Anne Sanner, what
[00:02:43] is the status of the hacker attack there?
[00:02:47] Well, here in Belgium, over 70 stores,
[00:02:52] slowly cleaned, there are supermarkets, butchers have been hit nationwide, the worst hit is the supermarket chain
[00:02:55] Delhaize, I am standing in front of one of their stores right
[00:02:59] now. and they say that in several places they have had to throw away food for almost half
[00:03:03] a million kroner, as temperatures
[00:03:06] in the freezer began to rise, and this
[00:03:10] afternoon the Belgian public prosecutor's office says that
[00:03:13] a criminal investigation into the cyber attacks
[00:03:16] has been launched to get to the bottom of this
[00:03:18] hit is the supermarket chain de matter. And in Sweden, yes, the attack affected
[00:03:22] several stores from the supermarket chains Korup and
[00:03:25] Ica, where these frozen and refrigerated goods became
[00:03:28] inedible. And this should
[00:03:30] happen just a few weeks after similar hacker attacks took place in France and
[00:03:34] in the Netherlands, and here too, yes, systems from Danish Danfos
[00:03:37] were hacked.
[00:03:40] Empty shelves in the refrigerator and freezer here in the Ica supermarket in the Swedish
[00:03:43] town of Søbo. What is it about scaring
[00:03:47] people or is it purely sabotage because
[00:03:50] one can sabotage. Peter Kelberg
[00:03:54] has to settle for groceries after unknown hackers gained access to
[00:03:57] the cooling system and turned up the temperature. mm, it is
[00:04:00] frightening that we are so vulnerable also if one has taken
[00:04:04] out so many at night in different countries
[00:04:07] at the same time, large amounts of food
[00:04:10] inedible and a little rotten, it is
[00:04:13] some form of warfare this, so to say that one hacks things. Concerned
[00:04:17] faces are also in a hacked supermarket
[00:04:21] in Stockholm. It is a latent
[00:04:24] threat, invisible threat so when these types
[00:04:28] of events occur. so it is clear that there is a
[00:04:31] concern. Hackers have gained access to supermarkets in Sweden,
[00:04:35] Ireland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland and Estonia, among others via
[00:04:38] systems from Danish Danfoss, but
[00:04:41] also a Danish company has been under attack. One of our members has
[00:04:45] said that they received an alarm
[00:04:48] from their supplier, their cooling system,
[00:04:51] which said that they had been attacked. The attack should have been
[00:04:54] averted, and the necessary security measures taken. We are talking about a
[00:04:58] food producer. So it is part of their uh food chain
[00:05:02] or what should I say, cold chain uh where they perhaps do not have the same
[00:05:06] exactly as you see in a supermarket but something that industry uses
[00:05:09] for storage of the food they produce. An expert
[00:05:13] in cybersecurity has a guess as to why we are seeing so many attacks on
[00:05:16] supermarkets. It could easily be someone who wants to create distrust,
[00:05:20] create noise, create uncertainty in Europe,
[00:05:24] among other things in relation to what is happening in Russia and Ukraine. Similar
[00:05:27] attacks occurred in October, when hundreds of French supermarkets had
[00:05:31] hacked cooling systems through systems from Danfoss.
[00:05:34] The expert recommends everyone to get an overview of the devices they have that
[00:05:38] are connected to the network. That one ensures that they are updated, that...
[00:05:42] hopefully are on a different network than one's computer and
[00:05:45] phone, and then one should always consider the functionality one
[00:05:49] gets out of having something on the internet. In Sweden, Peter Kælberg must
[00:05:52] regret and arm himself with patience. We will see
[00:05:56] what one comes up with and what the cause of it is, or what
[00:05:59] the reason is.
[00:06:03] Yes, Rasmus Stalberg, researcher in preparedness and societal security. We do not
[00:06:06] know the cause of this but how
[00:06:10] vulnerable have we actually made ourselves when something like this happens, yes,
[00:06:13] clearly a little too vulnerable, and this just shows the flip side of the coin with
[00:06:17] digitalization, all that is easy and convenient, and really great,
[00:06:21] when it works, it makes us vulnerable, when there
[00:06:24] are openings, through which the villains can get
[00:06:27] in, and well, there are many who have not
[00:06:30] been able to get their goods today all over Europe, but what does this do to
[00:06:34] our society? Well,
[00:06:38] our society, I mean, what all these incidents we see, they
[00:06:41] potentially contribute to distrust of authorities for not
[00:06:45] being able to prevent it and prosecute it, now we do not yet know who is
[00:06:49] behind it, whether anyone will be caught, it can
[00:06:52] spread concern among the population, I mean, can I
[00:06:55] as a citizen get my goods, what happens, and then
[00:06:59] generally just such uncertainty in our entire society. Can
[00:07:02] we do anything about it? Well, we can talk about it, we can
[00:07:06] communicate about it, we can get good experts, as we see Jeppe and Jens
[00:07:10] here to say what it is that we what? who can contribute with getting
[00:07:13] updated, right? And then we can also have that necessary
[00:07:17] discussion in our society about whether everything should be on the internet, that is,
[00:07:21] does the convenience of
[00:07:24] being able to remotely control our freezer in
[00:07:27] supermarkets outweigh the risk we expose ourselves to? That is a political
[00:07:31] conversation, and one that we must be able to take in our
[00:07:34] society. Thank you for
[00:07:35] coming
[00:07:40] here. Defense Minister Jeppe Brus will investigate whether
[00:07:43] weapons can be produced on the land where the old chemical company Kiminova
[00:07:47] is located.
[00:07:52] Yes, Jeppe Bros landed this afternoon by helicopter
[00:07:56] on the chemical site, to take a closer look at the area at Harbour and Tange
[00:07:59] by Liemfjorden. The scandal-ridden company
[00:08:03] will close down at the new year, and now the ministry will investigate whether it is possible
[00:08:06] to produce Danish-made weapons there. According to the minister, it must
[00:08:10] go faster to get produced. bullets on Danish soil than it has
[00:08:13] done so far. We are experiencing a large influx of
[00:08:17] companies that would like to. We are also in the process of establishing a number of
[00:08:20] Ukrainian companies in Denmark, and then it is true, there are some other places
[00:08:24] where it has gone too slowly. Therefore, we also need action, and that is also why I am here
[00:08:27] today. In 2023, the state
[00:08:31] bought back the old factory, Krutting, Krutten here in Elling, which
[00:08:34] previously produced ammunition. But more than three years later,
[00:08:38] not a single grenade or cartridge has yet been
[00:08:41] produced. And in Vojens, the Ukrainian defense company
[00:08:44] Firepoint last year received a loan of 750
[00:08:48] million to produce rocket fuel, but
[00:08:51] the factory has been delayed since the first groundbreaking took
[00:08:54] place. It has not exactly gone quickly,
[00:08:57] but we are also in a different place than we were when these projects started, and if we are
[00:09:01] honest, we only start taking it seriously in Denmark when the prime minister stands up and says buy,
[00:09:05] buy, buy in February 2025, and that is connected
[00:09:08] to the fact that the war in Ukraine continues. with the fact that we no longer believe that the Americans will come and
[00:09:12] help us, and that they will perhaps rather attack Greenland. Yes, Mads
[00:09:16] Kors, so you with the good question, so something is happening
[00:09:20] now, where we see a minister visiting the old
[00:09:23] Kiminova site?
[00:09:26] I see at least two purposes
[00:09:28] for this visit. Europe is in a situation where it
[00:09:32] is clear that there is a need for production capacity.
[00:09:35] We can just look at the Patriot missiles, which
[00:09:39] Ukraine desperately needs. and everyone is waiting for more
[00:09:42] of them to be produced in the USA, and incidentally on the American president's
[00:09:46] request, so Europe would really like to be able to produce such
[00:09:50] things themselves, and the experience from the battlefield shows that one needs
[00:09:53] really, really large quantities, so it is
[00:09:57] production capacity, and the other part, the other
[00:10:00] purpose is that there is a large regional
[00:10:03] workplace that has closed, the factory, it just so
[00:10:06] happens to have a location that makes it suitable for,
[00:10:10] for example, being used for weapon production, so if the minister can
[00:10:14] unite the two purposes, i.e. increased
[00:10:17] production, create some local jobs, then it is
[00:10:20] a very good business for Jeppe Bros right now, I don't
[00:10:24] think the Danish state wants to spend billions more
[00:10:28] on a state-run weapon production. This is something
[00:10:32] that one would really like to have external partners to manage, to operate, possibly with some
[00:10:35] Danish orders behind it, but I don't think one should expect to see
[00:10:39] such a state-run weapon production on the West Coast.
[00:10:43] And now we move on to huge holiday homes, which are once
[00:10:46] again up for debate. Right now, there are
[00:10:50] over 3008. 100 huge holiday homes here in Denmark,
[00:10:53] i.e. houses up to 400 square meters with space for up to
[00:10:57] 30 guests, like the ones we see at Fjelderrup on
[00:11:00] Norddjurs, and now there may be even more on the way to Djursland, but the residents of
[00:11:04] the small town of Dråby, they are mildly speaking, not
[00:11:07] enthusiastic, do you want some water? For the
[00:11:11] Oude family, a bike ride in nature is an important part
[00:11:14] of everyday life, it is our beach we are going to,
[00:11:18] because right now it is safe to send the children out on the road, we use it
[00:11:21] a lot, because it is just such a small bike ride from here, and now we
[00:11:25] have two children who can cycle themselves, but now they
[00:11:28] may have to share it, there can be 108 huge
[00:11:31] holiday homes on the way right outside the town, and the only way goes
[00:11:35] through Dråby, well, as far as the eye can see, holiday homes are to be built here,
[00:11:39] so we are talking about several thousand cars passing through here every
[00:11:42] day, it seems completely insane, it is not the first time that
[00:11:46] huge holiday homes create debate, here you can see the holiday homes as they
[00:11:49] were in Hostrup Strand near Skive, huge holiday homes have had
[00:11:53] consequences. They destroy nature. Some of our
[00:11:56] neighbors have sold their holiday home for the same reason. But it is
[00:12:00] possible to build large holiday homes in a way that
[00:12:03] local communities welcome it. The more tourists attracted, the
[00:12:06] more trade there is, and more jobs can be created here. Here in
[00:12:09] Fjellerrup on Djursland, a new holiday center has been built on the outskirts
[00:12:13] of the town that can attract up to 80,000 extra
[00:12:17] overnight stays per year. You drive in here too. it is
[00:12:20] completely closed areas only for the holiday guests here.
[00:12:23] The difference here is that the holiday homes can be rented out all year round,
[00:12:27] and the location also has a lot to say. There is no question of destroying our beautiful
[00:12:31] nature, it is built up behind, where it does not bother anyone, we
[00:12:34] keep our beautiful coastline. Hello,
[00:12:38] guests. Back in Dråby, the prospect of more
[00:12:41] tourists does not bring any comfort. But is it not part of
[00:12:44] living in such a municipality as Ebeltoft, that you have to share the roads
[00:12:48] with tourists, and also share nature, I mean, I
[00:12:51] am happy to share, I mean, all I ask for is simply that
[00:12:55] it is done in a respectful way, and in a way that
[00:12:59] does not cost uh,
[00:13:02] both uh, nature and
[00:13:06] well-being for us who have chosen to live here, and
[00:13:09] the consultation phase for Dråby ends on December 16, and only
[00:13:13] then will politicians decide on
[00:13:16] the project. And... Now for the American
[00:13:20] midterm elections tomorrow, even if
[00:13:20] Donald Trump is not
[00:13:24] up for election, it is also a kind of
[00:13:27] Americans must decide who will have power in
[00:13:30] both chambers of Congress, the Senate and the House of
[00:13:34] Representatives, but no matter if the votes fall on
[00:13:37] Republicans or Democrats, there are many
[00:13:40] Americans who do not trust the election in
[00:13:43] advance. Their interest is to make sure that they
[00:13:47] keep democrats in charge, that's their whole interest.
[00:13:49] So you are with us from the state of Michigan, we
[00:13:53] charge, that's their whole interest.
[00:14:09] hear distrust from voters, whom you have been talking to, what
[00:14:13] impact does that distrust have on the election?
[00:14:17] Well, it probably depends on how
[00:14:20] the election turns out, because Donald Trump has already
[00:14:23] spread stories about possible electoral fraud, and that is a particularly
[00:14:27] story he will build on if Republicans lose
[00:14:31] the election, but perhaps especially if it is a very close election,
[00:14:34] where it comes down to perhaps one or two
[00:14:38] states determining which of the two parties gets the majority
[00:14:41] in the Senate, then this distrust can be given new
[00:14:45] nourishment, and perhaps also make this a discussion that
[00:14:49] does not just end this week, but that can also continue all the way to the next presidential
[00:14:53] election, that is at least what Donald Trump
[00:14:55] is building up to. And everything currently indicates
[00:14:58] that it will be a very close election tomorrow, especially for the
[00:15:02] Senate. The southern state of Texas, that is one of the
[00:15:05] states everyone is currently talking about. Yes, Trump's Republican
[00:15:08] party is normally safe there. But for the first time in more than 30 years, yes,
[00:15:12] a Democrat can be elected to the Senate. And this is especially due to
[00:15:16] a group of voters. From the higher altitudes it looks like a
[00:15:20] busy construction site.
[00:15:22] From his car Mario can only see a
[00:15:25] kind of unfinished ghost car.
[00:15:27] Mario Guerrero heads
[00:15:33] the area's largest trade union for craftsmen. craftsmen who
[00:15:36] are missing today.
[00:15:39] here in Texas, Latinos make up
[00:15:43] 61% of the construction industry.
[00:15:46] But many of them no longer dare to come to
[00:15:48] work.
[00:15:50] Every time Trump has been on the ballot,
[00:15:54] Mario has voted for him, but tomorrow their
[00:15:58] paths will part.
[00:16:00] like everywhere else in the US, people
[00:16:43] here in Texas are struggling with the economy, but due to
[00:16:46] the large proportion of Latinos in Texas, approximately 40%,
[00:16:49] immigration authorities ICE and their methods have had a particularly great impact.
[00:16:52] Mario Guerreto is now following the election campaign from his office, but regardless of the
[00:17:07] result, he is ready to protect his
[00:17:11] members. Yes, so far Texas Trina Maria,
[00:17:13] you have traveled around to several places in
[00:17:20] the USA and talked to many voters. What is it that matters
[00:17:24] to them, whom you have talked to leading up to the election
[00:17:28] tomorrow? Well, if we start with
[00:17:30] integration, because it is a concern that I have
[00:17:34] also encountered in the states I have already visited, there are many
[00:17:38] who are happy that Donald Trump has stopped mass immigration, as they
[00:17:42] call it, but they also believe that he has gone too far, so that is definitely something that
[00:17:46] worries a lot, and then it is also especially the economy, that is what we hear in
[00:17:49] Texas, that is what we hear in Kentucky, in Ohio, no matter
[00:17:53] where we travel, because it has become expensive to fill up
[00:17:57] one's car with petrol, it is expensive to buy food, where it is also about
[00:18:01] people being dissatisfied with the war in Iraq, that
[00:18:04] trade war is also something that affects, that is also something we hear from the farmers, so
[00:18:07] there is a broad dissatisfaction, but there is also another
[00:18:11] narrative, because one thing is, is it Donald Trump's fault that things are going so
[00:18:15] badly, they think right now, some believe that it is still Joe Biden's fault, that is the
[00:18:18] former president, and then there is also that, then there is also what
[00:18:22] the Republicans are trying to say, and that is, if you elect a
[00:18:26] Democrat, you get socialism and all that, so there are two
[00:18:30] narratives in this, and that is what matters. And you can
[00:18:33] follow the midterm elections here with us on Wednesday, we broadcast election morning with the
[00:18:36] first results from six o'clock, that is on dr1 and
[00:18:39] there tv.
[00:18:43] The Danish shoe manufacturer Eco is closing two factories in Portugal and
[00:18:45] Vietnam, and thereby
[00:18:50] more than 2000 employees will lose their jobs. Eco is also
[00:18:54] eliminating 400 positions in other parts of the world, 80 of which are in
[00:18:57] Denmark. The company has experienced falling sales and losses in recent
[00:19:01] years. So their intention was to be allowed to set
[00:19:05] up the camera on our roof right up
[00:19:08] here. Yes, several hotels on Bornholm have been
[00:19:11] contacted by a foreign company, which wants to pay
[00:19:15] the hotels to set up cameras with a view over
[00:19:18] the Baltic Sea. The company says that the cameras are to be used to monitor
[00:19:21] ship traffic, but the offer has aroused
[00:19:24] suspicion, and a hotel owner has already contacted
[00:19:28] the police's intelligence service, and
[00:19:31] Kell Hammer from Hotel Sandvig Havn has also said no thank
[00:19:33] you, we must of course be skeptical, we must be critical,
[00:19:37] and of course we must say no to such things, unless
[00:19:40] it is the authorities who are involved. Yes,
[00:19:44] begin learning Danish through an online course.
[00:19:47] 700 Germans were today at an info meeting in
[00:19:51] Ringkøbing-Skjern municipality, to hear about the possibilities of living and working in
[00:19:55] West Jutland. Many local companies lack
[00:19:58] labor, and therefore, yes, it is hoped to attract our southern
[00:20:02] neighbors to the area, and several were positive about
[00:20:05] the prospect of a life in Denmark. In
[00:20:08] Germany, everything is very much focused on working a lot, that it is always only about
[00:20:11] work and money, and here we want more conscious time, especially for the
[00:20:14] family and for the community. The heavily criticized
[00:20:17] TV program, everyone loves Rasmus, will be investigated by TV2's
[00:20:21] own head of department and
[00:20:22] legal department. This is announced by
[00:20:27] TV2. And both. TV2 and now also
[00:20:30] the production company behind the program, Drive Studios,
[00:20:34] admit that they went too far, and even though
[00:20:37] the TV series has sparked a debate about the boundaries of
[00:20:40] entertainment TV, many industry professionals fear that
[00:20:43] it will not be the last time that a TV program goes far beyond
[00:20:46] the limit. Comedian Andreas Bo has followed
[00:20:49] the debate about the series "Everyone Loves Rasmus" for the past few days. If it will change anything, I can only say one
[00:20:53] thing, I hope so, I really hope it will change something, but do you think so? No,
[00:20:56] we will return to the reason. In the series, you follow
[00:21:00] comedian Rasmus Wallbridge, who believes he is making a feature film. We would
[00:21:04] really like to go ahead with this, a huge dream for him. We would
[00:21:07] really like to, but it's all a lie because everyone around him is
[00:21:11] acting, and only four months later he is told the truth,
[00:21:14] so we never had a film. The series has received massive criticism over
[00:21:18] the weekend, it shows how far removed people on such a
[00:21:21] management floor can be from the real world, I don't understand that they couldn't see how
[00:21:25] wrong this was, at first TV2 stuck to its guns, if Rasmus
[00:21:28] had said it was too much, we would
[00:21:32] simply not have shown it, but the criticism continued, and it ended with TV2
[00:21:36] removing the programs, they have launched an internal investigation and
[00:21:39] apologized. It should not have been broadcast, and we should have been much quicker
[00:21:43] to realize it, and to say sorry, also
[00:21:47] the production company behind it has today apologized. We are
[00:21:50] sincerely sorry for his experience with the program. The idea was to
[00:21:54] create a different comedy series, but the format went
[00:21:57] too far. But even though TV2 regrets it, Andreas Bo
[00:22:01] fears that it will not be the last time that boundaries are violently crossed
[00:22:04] in the TV industry. The ideas that come, they become, they become
[00:22:08] simply, yes, I want to say dumber and dumber. That is, they become more and
[00:22:11] more uh dependent on algorithms and
[00:22:15] where trends are going and so on. The same point
[00:22:19] is shared by others in the media industry. I am
[00:22:22] convinced that very soon we will have a
[00:22:26] new humiliating format, where TV stations cannot
[00:22:29] resist using everything they have learned from reality about
[00:22:32] manipulating people, and everything they have learned from
[00:22:36] tech platforms about how many clicks it generates if you can
[00:22:40] see people being surprised and humiliated to create a
[00:22:43] new toxic product that will harm democratic trust.
[00:22:46] If it is not to happen again, it requires, according to Andreas
[00:22:50] Bo, not only a change for the TV industry.
[00:22:53] The viewers are the power, and congratulations on that, but
[00:22:57] use it wisely for heaven's sake. And
[00:23:00] here at DR, we have in vain tried to get an interview with
[00:23:04] TV2. And then we move
[00:23:07] on to. In a moment, there are midterm elections in the USA,
[00:23:10] and if you believe the polls, yes, then
[00:23:20] wrong? While Republicans are fighting to retain
[00:23:24] both chambers of Congress, the question is what the president's
[00:23:27] popularity or lack thereof will mean. We are investigating this in
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[00:26:53] good evening and welcome to TV news 18:30.
[00:26:57] extensive hacker attacks in a number of European countries
[00:27:00] have destroyed food. for millions of
[00:27:03] kroner, it is frightening that we are so
[00:27:06] vulnerable also if one has knocked out so many during the
[00:27:10] night in different countries, we
[00:27:13] otherwise love children and noise and happy people and so on, but
[00:27:17] this is all the time, and they are around the clock ,
[00:27:20] large families and groups of friends love them,
[00:27:23] huge holiday homes like these, but the neighbors are
[00:27:26] divided,
[00:27:29] tv2 program, everyone loves Rasmus has. a debate
[00:27:33] about what an entertainment program can allow
[00:27:36] itself. I really hope it will change something, but do you think so?
[00:27:39] no,
[00:27:46] an extensive hacker attack hit today, supermarkets
[00:27:50] in several places in Europe, via the Danish company
[00:27:53] Danfoss systems, both in Sweden,
[00:27:56] Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Ireland and Estonia. Here
[00:28:00] hackers managed to turn the temperature. the temperature in refrigerated counters and
[00:28:03] freezers up to 50 degrees, and tons
[00:28:07] of goods, they were just for the bin. Simone
[00:28:09] Nielsen, you have been in Søbo in Sweden all day. How is
[00:28:13] the situation with you here this
[00:28:14] evening?
[00:28:17] Well, the refrigerated counters here or the freezer counters here in the freezer section,
[00:28:21] they are still completely empty, as you can see, they have had
[00:28:25] a huge amount of work all day with simply cleaning up and
[00:28:28] cleaning after they have thrown, well, tons. of
[00:28:32] food out, uh, they uh all these refrigerated counters have been filled with
[00:28:36] chicken and frozen berries and vegetables, and when they came in this
[00:28:39] morning, well, there were 50 degrees in these refrigerated counters, so you can
[00:28:43] imagine how everything was not just thawed, but was simply heated up
[00:28:46] and and melted all over the place, so it was quite a disaster the employees
[00:28:50] encountered here, but now it's
[00:28:54] already cooling elements again, so they are
[00:28:57] slowly cooling down, and again tomorrow morning, yes, then it will be filled up
[00:29:01] with frozen goods such as... again can get frozen goods here in
[00:29:04] ICA, and then on to Belgium and to you, Annesan, what
[00:29:08] is the status of the hacker attack there?
[00:29:12] Well, here in Belgium, over 70 shops,
[00:29:15] supermarkets, butchers have been affected nationwide, the worst
[00:29:20] lays, I am standing in front of one of their shops right
[00:29:24] now, and they say that in several places they have had to throw away food
[00:29:28] for almost half a million kroner, as temperatures
[00:29:31] in the freezer. counter started to rise, and this
[00:29:35] afternoon the Belgian public prosecutor's office says that a
[00:29:39] criminal investigation into the cyber attacks has been started
[00:29:43] to get to the bottom of this case. and in Sweden, the attack
[00:29:46] affected several shops from the supermarket chains Korup and
[00:29:50] Ika, where these frozen and refrigerated goods became
[00:29:53] inedible, and this happens just a few weeks after
[00:29:56] similar hacker attacks took place in France and Holland, and also
[00:30:00] here, yes, systems from Danish. us
[00:30:02] hacked.
[00:30:05] Empty shelves in the refrigerated freezer here in the supermarket Ika in the Swedish
[00:30:08] town of Søbo, is it to scare people
[00:30:12] or is it purely sabotage because one
[00:30:15] can sabotage? Peter Kjelberg must
[00:30:19] settle for colonial goods after unknown hackers gained access to
[00:30:22] the cooling system and turned up the temperature. It is
[00:30:25] frightening that we are so vulnerable also if one has
[00:30:28] knocked out so many during the night in different countries.
[00:30:32] at the same time, large quantities of goods were inedible and
[00:30:36] straight to the trash can. It is , it is some form of warfare this
[00:30:40] here so to speak, one hacks things. Worried faces are also
[00:30:44] in a hacked supermarket in Stockholm. It is
[00:30:47] a latent threat, invisible threat
[00:30:51] so when these types of events occur,
[00:30:55] so it is clear that there is a concern. Hackers have gained access
[00:30:58] to supermarkets in Sweden, Ireland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland and
[00:31:02] Estonia, among others, via systems from Danish Danfoss.