Denmark: DR1

20260920 06:00 UTC · 00:31:00 · 499 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:00with strong gusts that might reach
00:00:03storm force. Monday, Tuesday, it will gradually become more
00:00:07stable, dry and sunny, that is until Wednesday, when a new front again
00:00:10knocks.
00:00:22Good morning, here's the latest news from TV-Avisen.
00:00:25Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen travels today to the USA, where Denmark,
00:00:29Greenland and the USA. next week, according to plan, will sign
00:00:32an agreement on Greenland's future. This picture
00:00:36is from Donald Trump's true social post, where he Friday evening
00:00:39wrote that an agreement is in place. The content of the new
00:00:43agreement has not yet been published, but the parties have
00:00:46apparently agreed that the Commonwealth will remain. The
00:00:50same applies to Greenland's right to self-determination, and that
00:00:53the USA will gain control over security in Greenland, and will increase its
00:00:57military presence immediately. The speech is
00:01:00scheduled to be signed at a ceremony in connection with
00:01:04the UN General Assembly in New York, and until then, the
00:01:07exercise is to remain calm. There
00:01:11are many who have opinions about this, very few have yet seen
00:01:15the agreement text, and I think that the Danish government at least
00:01:18just hopes that one can get as much calm as possible, so that one can
00:01:22sign the agreement, so that suddenly no situations
00:01:26arise that could hinder this from happening.
00:01:30Because I also have to say that the people I have spoken to say that
00:01:33along the way it has been very close to going wrong, that is, that one was at a
00:01:37point where one could not reach an agreement, that one has now
00:01:40obtained.
00:01:42Yesterday evening, Donald Trump shared the front page of the New
00:01:46York Post, where they wrote Green New Deal,
00:01:49USA's military forever right over Greenland. This suggests
00:01:53that the White House succeeded in selling the agreement as a victory
00:01:57to the Americans, it sounds.
00:02:01"Now they have achieved what they wanted, uh, it
00:02:04may not be ownership, but now they have at least obtained
00:02:08permanent, as it says, military control
00:02:11of Greenland, uh, there is, not everything that is in that tweet,
00:02:15which Donald Trump sent out, and also not in that front page, which is entirely
00:02:19correct, but in reality there is no one
00:02:22who has such a very concrete interest in finding out
00:02:25exactly who is right, as long as the three parties can agree
00:02:29and..." about this being a good agreement, well then I think
00:02:33in reality Mette Frederiksen and Jens Frederik Nielsen from Greenland can
00:02:36live with Trump going out and saying things that are not entirely
00:02:39true. Until the signature is in place, it is with some
00:02:43caution that Danish business welcomes the new
00:02:47him as a agreement on Greenland's future. I
00:02:49think, a little calm now, and then let's see that
00:02:53agreement very concretely, so that we know it is signed and see what the content
00:02:57is. But when the signatures are dry, then
00:03:01Danish business looks forward to
00:03:03stability.
00:03:05I think we should wait to sell the skin before the bear
00:03:09is shot, but it is clear that increased stability around
00:03:13the Commonwealth, well that is good for Danish business, it is good for Greenlandic
00:03:17business, it is good for investments, because the worst
00:03:20thing business knows is uncertainty and changes, this, this can provide
00:03:24stability, stability, that is good, and precisely the last
00:03:28point, large American military presence in a part of
00:03:31Greenland can be good business for the country, that's what
00:03:34Greenland's business says. We are talking about some
00:03:38military installations, and we are actually used to that in a Greenlandic context. We had Ganger
00:03:42slug until '92, we had Narsazuarg until sometime in the 50s. We
00:03:45still have bitofik space space. So, seen with
00:03:48Greenlandic glasses and Greenlandic business glasses, there are
00:03:52some opportunities to service these bases in
00:03:55various ways, just as we have been used to, just as we do both with Danish and
00:03:58American defense.
00:04:02In Russia, the election to the Russian lower house, the Duma,
00:04:06will be decided today. The first election since the invasion of
00:04:10Ukraine, therefore the election also includes voters in the four
00:04:13Ukrainian regions, which Russia has illegally
00:04:16annexed. At the last election, President Putin's
00:04:19supporting party, United Russia, won 324 of
00:04:22the Duma's 450 seats. It requires at least 300
00:04:26seats to be able to carry out constitutional amendments without
00:04:29support from any other parties. 111
00:04:32million Russians have been able to cast their votes since Friday, and it is
00:04:36important for them, they
00:04:37believe.
00:04:47It's decided, maybe one single vote,
00:04:49which will decide this
00:04:53country.
00:05:12that Dr. We have a journalist present in Moscow. That's you, Louise
00:05:16Brothain. What's at stake in this
00:05:18election?
00:05:23This election is in many ways about support for
00:05:27the war. The president himself has been out and encouraged people to
00:05:30vote, he did that before the election and as we just heard this couple say, but it
00:05:34is important for them too, to show what they
00:05:38think, and why they are down to vote, is because well, that's the only
00:05:41option. they have. Having said that, there is dissatisfaction, there
00:05:45is dissatisfaction with the war, which is now in its fifth year, the
00:05:49consequences that people are feeling, price increases, repeated
00:05:53attacks, among others here on Moscow, uh, but what it's
00:05:56about is to show that there is cohesion here, if you then look at
00:05:59those who are in some form of opposition, well, this election
00:06:02is simply about demonstrating the exact opposite, namely, that one does not want
00:06:06the candidates for United Russia, and one would like something else, so
00:06:10how do these protest votes manifest
00:06:12themselves?
00:06:17What has been called for, and this applies both in the country itself, but
00:06:21also from exile politicians in particular, it is about saying, well, if one
00:06:25is to take part in this election, so-called election
00:06:28to uh demonstrate, then one must cast blank
00:06:31votes, one must vote for all candidates, uh,
00:06:35who are not from United Russia, to demonstrate that one wants something else. Having
00:06:39said that, it is also important to say that there are no parties that are... nominated,
00:06:43that are directly against the war, the only party that has expressed a line
00:06:47that is opposed to the war, they have simply not been allowed to run, so one can
00:06:51say, there may be protest votes, but it can be difficult to see if it will even
00:06:55make a difference to the result. So Louise, do we already know the result
00:06:58before the polling stations
00:06:59close?
00:07:04I think I might as well put my head on the block and say, won't it be
00:07:08United Russia that wins the majority of the votes here, here
00:07:11this morning. They had already registered around
00:07:1445% almost who have been down to vote, and I don't think that
00:07:18the result will be a big surprise, it will probably be the same four or five
00:07:21parties that end up in parliament, and as I said, the president's
00:07:25supporting party, which wins the majority of
00:07:27the votes.
00:07:30Russia is going to elections while the country is at war with Ukraine, and on
00:07:33election day, Moscow and Omejn have also been targets for
00:07:37attacks with several hundred drones. An oil refinery near
00:07:40Moscow has been hit. Two have lost their lives and another six
00:07:44have been injured. And back to you Louise. Last night, there have been
00:07:48drone attacks around Moscow. How do Russians
00:07:51experience the war?
00:07:56I think you have to remember that there is a big difference between what happens here in
00:08:00Moscow and perhaps also St. Petersburg, the other big city here, and what
00:08:04else happens around the country. Here in Moscow, where I am, and in central
00:08:07Moscow, you don't really feel anything. It's hard to see on
00:08:10the street. There are maybe some posters, some advertisements from
00:08:14the national guard, they would probably have been there anyway, so it's not like
00:08:18there are air raid sirens and bells ringing and such, you have to go a bit further out to see some of these
00:08:21attacks or their consequences, so there's not much to feel here,
00:08:25but if you go further out, if you go further down towards the border regions, then it's of course
00:08:29something completely different, here people also talk a bit more openly about what's going on, uh,
00:08:32so therefore you can say here in the center of power, it's not here that you feel the
00:08:36big difference, and in the latest episode of "War's Day", you can
00:08:40see what consequences it has for the Russian here at the front, when
00:08:44misinformation spreads between the military and the political
00:08:47top. You can find "War's Day" on
00:08:49DR TV.
00:08:53The British pop singer Ed Sheeran now apologizes and
00:08:57addresses the conflict between Israel and Palestine after a week of
00:09:00massive
00:09:01criticism.
00:09:06I am making mistakes and I'm so so sorry. What happened in Israel and at the music festival on October 7th was
00:09:10horrific and compounded centuries of
00:09:13pain. What is happening in Gaza is a
00:09:16catastrophic and unjustifiable and
00:09:19disproportionate. My heart has been broken by the scale of
00:09:23devastation and loss of civilian
00:09:25lives.
00:09:28has been in the spotlight this past week after rapper Macklemore was
00:09:32removed as an opening act on a Sheeran tour for
00:09:35expressing pro-Palestinian messages from the stage. It
00:09:39was the organizer behind the tour who made the decision to
00:09:42exclude Macklemore. Since then, the Danish band Lukas Graham
00:09:46and other opening acts have withdrawn from the tour in
00:09:49protest, and yesterday, Sheeran went on stage
00:09:52without support, but he emphasizes that the tour
00:09:55continues. Honoring my commitment to my fans
00:09:59is also completely central to who I am, and
00:10:03that is why I'm here tonight on my
00:10:05own and continuing
00:10:07my
00:10:11current tour. Outside Lincoln Financial, where the concert was held,
00:10:14pro-Palestinian protesters had gathered to show their
00:10:17dissatisfaction with
00:10:19the pop singer.
00:10:25I feel fairly betrayed um as a former fan um
00:10:29because I think that doing the right thing is is
00:10:32stronger and uh is more important than than his
00:10:35music or him as a
00:10:37celebrity.
00:10:40So we're going back home again. The electricity price this week has reached its highest level in
00:10:44almost two years, with a price of seven kroner per kilowatt hour.
00:10:48The prices, however, fluctuate wildly, sometimes it costs zero kroner to
00:10:52charge your car or turn on the washing machine. This fluctuation,
00:10:55a wind turbine owner will now try to do something about, therefore he has, as the first
00:10:59in Denmark, connected a large battery to a wind turbine.
00:11:03The battery that stands there, it can
00:11:06hold 4500 kWh. That
00:11:10is equivalent to an average household's annual
00:11:13consumption. It is this wind turbine in Kikenborg in
00:11:17Lemvig municipality, which has had a battery retrofitted.
00:11:20The battery stores electricity both from the turbine and from the grid,
00:11:24when the price is low. "It benefits the whole society, it
00:11:27benefits Denmark, it benefits companies that use a lot of
00:11:31electricity, it helps generally to prevent large
00:11:35price fluctuations, and over time, when enough of these facilities are built, the price of electricity will
00:11:38level out more. The turbine was put into operation in
00:11:422013, and now Gunnar Lisby has spent a single-digit
00:11:45million amount to connect the battery to it. He has the same plan
00:11:49for another turbine in the area, which will get a battery of
00:11:52double size.
00:11:54Then in my. there will of course always be peaks, because then I earn more money,
00:11:58so I contribute to creating a cannibalization of this,
00:12:01but that's what we all need, and we need it at a
00:12:04time when we have a problem with the overall grid, that it is
00:12:07simply overloaded. Our
00:12:10electricity consumption is rising significantly as society becomes more
00:12:14electrified and more large data centers emerge. This
00:12:18makes it difficult for our self-grid to keep up. Here, batteries like the one in
00:12:21Kikenborg can help relieve the grid.
00:12:25I think we should have more solutions of this kind, it's something that can benefit
00:12:29all of us, but we need that, uh
00:12:32Energinet and the grid companies also come out of the bush with some more
00:12:36products here. The electricity grid is so difficult to keep
00:12:39up with that Energinet has temporarily put a stop to new large
00:12:42grid connections, this stop also affects large
00:12:45batteries that draw power from the grid, and this meets harsh criticism
00:12:49from Danish business, which calls it a scandal. One actually sees
00:12:53investments in batteries on a massive scale in the rest of
00:12:56Europe, but not in Denmark, uh, so here
00:13:00we are not a pioneering country, yes, and certainly not when you have said that you cannot do
00:13:04anything at all, because there is nothing that can connect to the electricity grid, that goes without saying, then we are
00:13:07almost a developing country as it is today, hopefully that will change in
00:13:10the future.
00:13:14Copenhagen this weekend is hosting the World Championships
00:13:18Road Race, today it's the half marathon through the
00:13:21streets of Copenhagen.
00:13:24And that's what happened, and now we're out there, both
00:13:28the world elite and thousands of recreational runners will be doing the
00:13:31half marathon distance, the race starts and
00:13:34finishes in Fælledparken in Østerbro, and Tobias Bolt,
00:13:38our reporter in the area,
00:13:41you almost look like someone, I can see,
00:13:43who's ready to run, what kind of day
00:13:47will it be? Yes, I haven't put on my running clothes, but it's going to be a
00:13:51huge, huge day, this is the biggest running event ever held
00:13:55in, uh, on Danish soil, so it's pretty
00:13:58quiet right now around the finish line here in Østerbro, but a little
00:14:02later it will be swarming with people, 45,000
00:14:06registered for this half marathon, and it's both happy amateur runners, but also
00:14:10the world elite who are at the start, there are both world champions and Olympic
00:14:13medal winners in this race, so it will be a huge
00:14:17morning. And what does it mean that both the world elite and
00:14:20amateur runners are running, how will it affect
00:14:23the city and the atmosphere along
00:14:26the route?
00:14:29Well, that's what makes this so special, that happy amateurs
00:14:33are trying their hand at the same route as the world elite, and if not
00:14:37running side by side, then at least they can compare themselves, that's what
00:14:40makes it so special, that it's a world championship, and that there are so many of the big
00:14:44stars, you can also feel that in the atmosphere when you run around here in
00:14:48Fælledparken and feel that buzzing anticipation that there is
00:14:52among all the many amateurs who have registered. for this race,
00:14:56and then the question is whether the weather will be dry also in the rest of
00:14:59the country. Unfortunately it won't. We have entered a day with
00:15:03real autumn weather with both rain and wind. But in some places there
00:15:07is also dry weather and sunshine right now, but during the morning there will
00:15:11gradually be more showers, and they will throughout the day drift across
00:15:14the country from west to east. These showers can locally be relatively
00:15:18strong and also with a risk of hail and
00:15:21thunder. Temperatures will peak at 14,
00:15:2515-16 degrees, but it will feel noticeably cooler,
00:15:28because the wind is also a significant factor
00:15:32today. We will have a fresh to strong wind over land, out
00:15:35along the coasts, locally up to cooling and with some strong
00:15:39gusts that can easily reach stormy cooling, and in connection with the
00:15:42strongest showers, one can even get gusts of
00:15:45storm force. Here we can see how the strongest wind field moves throughout the
00:15:49day, starting out at the Jutland west coast, moving up into
00:15:52Skagerrak, Kattegat and finally also over the Baltic Sea, so yes,
00:15:56real autumn weather here
00:15:58Sunday.
00:16:05This content about fitness and trip. and diet, it takes up an extreme amount of space on
00:16:09social media, that body ideal that I want
00:16:12comes from social media, you want to be
00:16:16like them, and fit into what you are constantly exposed to, you are
00:16:19led to think that if I eat the same way, I will
00:16:23look that way, the turning point
00:16:25was being about to die,
00:16:29much of the content is presented as health
00:16:32or self-care, and what it really is, is the exact
00:16:35opposite, the lie in the feed, it's a completely skewed plan, you
00:16:39get sick from eating like this, now on
00:16:41DRTv, oh, it's
00:16:45wild, well, it's incomprehensible,
00:16:48completely, we have traveled into the
00:16:51incomprehensibly large country, yes, that's what it's like here, you should
00:16:54be, yes, is that it, not to have all of China
00:16:57explained, but to get a little closer, so you feel
00:17:01left out if you're not on tiktok and streaming,
00:17:04okay, and maybe to place a few. prejudices, as
00:17:08Danes we can probably get a little lost and think our system is perfect and it will just
00:17:11work, it could never work in China, and we know too
00:17:15little and perhaps fear too much. Anne and Anders
00:17:18in China, now on DRTV and tonight at
00:17:228 PM on
00:17:23DR1.
00:18:34good morning, here's the latest news from TV-Avisen,
00:18:37Foreign Minister Lars Lykke Rasmussen travels today to the USA, where Denmark,
00:18:41Greenland and the USA next week, according to plan, will sign
00:18:45an agreement on Greenland's future. This picture
00:18:48is from Donald Trump's truth social post, where he Friday evening
00:18:52wrote that an agreement is in place. The content of the new
00:18:56agreement has not yet been published, but the parties have
00:18:59apparently agreed that the Commonwealth will remain. The
00:19:03same applies to Greenland's right to self-determination, and that the USA
00:19:06has control over security in Greenland and will increase its military
00:19:10presence immediately. The agreement is
00:19:13scheduled to be signed at a ceremony in connection with
00:19:16the UN General Assembly in New York, and until then,
00:19:20the exercise is to remain calm. There
00:19:24are many who have opinions about this, very few have yet
00:19:27seen the agreement text, and I think that the Danish government at least
00:19:31just hopes that one can get as much calm as
00:19:34possible, so that one can sign the agreement, so that no
00:19:37sudden situations arise that could
00:19:41hinder this from happening, because I also have to say that the people I
00:19:44have spoken to say that along the way it has been very close
00:19:48to going wrong, that is, that one was at a point where one could not reach an agreement,
00:19:52that one has now obtained.
00:19:55Yesterday evening, Donald Trump shared the front page of the New
00:19:59York Post, where they wrote, Green New Deal,
00:20:02USA's military forever right over Greenland. This suggests
00:20:06that the White House succeeded in selling the agreement as a victory
00:20:10to the Americans, it sounds.
00:20:13now they have achieved what they wanted. Uh, it
00:20:17may not be ownership, but now they have at least obtained
00:20:20permanent, as it says, military control
00:20:24of Greenland. Uh, there, not everything that is in that
00:20:27tweet that Donald Trump sent out, and also not in that front page, which is entirely
00:20:31correct, but in reality there is no one
00:20:35who has such a very concrete interest in finding out
00:20:38exactly who is right, as long as the three parties can agree
00:20:42that this is a good agreement, well then I think
00:20:46in reality Mette Frederiksen and Jens Frederik Nielsen from Greenland can
00:20:49live with Trump going out and saying things that are not entirely
00:20:52true. Until the signature is in place, it is with some
00:20:56caution that Danish business welcomes the new
00:20:59agreement on Greenland's future. I
00:21:02think, uh, a little calm now, and then let's see that
00:21:06agreement very concretely, so that we know it is signed and see what the content
00:21:10is. But when the ink on the signatures is dry, then
00:21:13Danish business looks forward to
00:21:16stability. I think we should wait to.
00:21:20sell the skin before the bear is shot, but of course,
00:21:23increased stability around the Commonwealth, well, that is
00:21:27good for Danish business, it is good for Greenlandic business, it is good for
00:21:31investments, because the worst thing business knows is uncertainty
00:21:35and changes, this can bring stability, stability is
00:21:38good, and precisely the last point, a large American military
00:21:42presence in a part of Greenland can be good
00:21:45business for the country, that's what Greenland's
00:21:48business says. We are talking. We are talking about some
00:21:51military installations, and we are actually used to that in a Greenlandic context. We had Ganger
00:21:55Sludsvarg until '92, we had Nazarg until sometime in the 50s, we
00:21:58still have Bitofik Space Space, so seen with
00:22:01Greenlandic glasses and Greenlandic business glasses, there are
00:22:04some opportunities to service these bases in
00:22:07various ways, just as we have been used to, just as we do both with Danish and American
00:22:11defense.
00:22:15In Russia, the election to the Russian lower house, the Duma,
00:22:19will be decided today. The first election since the invasion of
00:22:22Ukraine, therefore the election also includes voters in the four
00:22:25Ukrainian regions, which Russia has illegally
00:22:28annexed. At the last election, President Putin's
00:22:32supporting party, United Russia, won 324 of
00:22:35the Duma's 450 seats. It requires at least 300
00:22:38seats to be able to carry out constitutional amendments without
00:22:41support from any other parties. 111
00:22:45million Russians have been able to cast their votes since Friday, and it is
00:22:48important for them.
00:23:23And it's the first time in four years that we have a journalist present
00:23:27in Moscow. That's you, Louise Brothain, what's at
00:23:30stake in this
00:23:31election?
00:23:36This election is in many ways about support for
00:23:39the war. The president himself has been out and encouraged people to
00:23:43vote, he did that before the elections, as we also just heard this couple say, but it
00:23:47is important for them too to show what they think,
00:23:51and why they are down to vote, is because, well, that's the only
00:23:54option they have. Having said that, there is dissatisfaction,
00:23:58there is dissatisfaction with the war, which is now in its fifth year, the
00:24:02consequences that people are feeling, price increases, repeated
00:24:05attacks, among others here on Moscow, but what it's about
00:24:09is to show that there is unity here, if you then look at those who are
00:24:12in some form of opposition, well then this election is simply about
00:24:16demonstrating the exact opposite, namely, that one does not want the candidates for...
00:24:20United Russia, and one wants something else. So how do these
00:24:23protest votes manifest
00:24:25themselves?
00:24:30What has been called for, and this applies both in the country itself, but
00:24:34also from exile politicians in particular, it is about saying: well, if one
00:24:37must participate in this election, so-called election, in order
00:24:41to, uh, demonstrate, well, then you must cast blank votes, you
00:24:45must vote for all candidates who are not
00:24:48from United Russia. just to demonstrate that you want something else. Having said
00:24:52that, it's also important to say that there are no parties that are running that
00:24:56are directly against the war. The only party that has expressed a
00:24:59line that is opposed to the war, they simply haven't been allowed to run,
00:25:03so you could say there might be protest votes, but it's hard to see if it
00:25:06will even mean anything for the outcome. So Louise, do we
00:25:10already know the result before the polling
00:25:12stations close?
00:25:17I think I'll go out on a limb and say: Isn't it likely that
00:25:21United Russia will win the majority of the votes here? This morning, I think
00:25:25they had already registered about 45%,
00:25:28almost, who had voted, and I don't think the result will be a big
00:25:32surprise. It will probably be the same four or five parties that end up in parliament,
00:25:36and as I said, the president's supporting party, which will win
00:25:39the majority of the votes.
00:25:40Russia
00:25:43goes to election while the country is at war with Ukraine, and on election day,
00:25:47Moscow and Omeyne have also been targeted by attacks with several
00:25:50hundred drones, an oil refinery near
00:25:53Moscow has been hit, two have lost their lives and another six
00:25:57are injured, and now back to you, Louise, night, there have been
00:26:00drone attacks around Moscow. How do Russians experience
00:26:04the war?
00:26:09I think one should remember that there is a big difference between what happens here in
00:26:13Moscow and even perhaps St. Petersburg, the other big city here, and what
00:26:17else happens around the country. Here in Moscow, where I am, and in central
00:26:20Moscow, you don't really feel anything, it's hard to see on the street,
00:26:24uh, there might be some posters, some advertisements from the National Guard, they would
00:26:28probably have been there anyway, so it's not like there are
00:26:31air raid sirens and ringing. You have to go a bit further out to see some of these attacks,
00:26:35or their consequences, so there's not much to feel here, but if you go further
00:26:38out, if you go further down towards the border regions, then it's a completely
00:26:42different matter, here people also talk a bit more openly about what's going on, uh, so
00:26:45therefore you could say here in the center of power, it's not here that you feel the big
00:26:49difference, and in the latest episode of "Krigens døjen" (The Burden of War), you can
00:26:53see what consequences it has for the Russian here at the front, when
00:26:56misinformation spreads between the military and the political
00:27:00top, you can find "Krigens døgn" (War's Day) on the,
00:27:02TV.
00:27:06British pop singer Ed Sheeran is now apologizing and
00:27:09speaking about the conflict between Israel and Palestine after weeks of
00:27:13massive criticism. I am
00:27:16making mistakes and I'm so so sorry. What happened in
00:27:19Israel and at the nov of music festival on October 7th was
00:27:22horrific and compounded centuries of Jewish
00:27:25pain. What is happening in Gaza is a
00:27:29catastrophic and unjustifiable and
00:27:32disproportionate. My heart has been broken by the scale of
00:27:36devastation and loss of civilians
00:27:38lives. The pop singer has been in the spotlight this
00:27:42past week after rapper Macklemore was removed as
00:27:45an opening act on Ed Sheeran's tour for expressing
00:27:48pro-Palestinian messages from the stage. It was
00:27:52the organizer behind the tour who made the decision to exclude
00:27:55Michael Moore. Since then, the Danish band Lucas Graham and other
00:27:59opening acts have withdrawn from the tour in protest. And
00:28:03yesterday, Ed Sheeran therefore went on stage without support, but he
00:28:07emphasizes that the tour will continue.
00:28:10Honoring my commitment to my fans is also completely
00:28:13central to who I am, and that is why I'm here
00:28:16tonight, on my own and continuing my current
00:28:20tour.
00:28:23Outside Lincoln Financial Field, where the concert was
00:28:26held, pro-Palestinian demonstrators
00:28:29had gathered to show their dissatisfaction with the pop singer.
00:28:38I feel fairly betrayed, um, as a former fan, um,
00:28:41because I think that doing the right thing is is stronger
00:28:45and uh, is more important than than his music or
00:28:50celebrity.
00:28:53So, back home again. Electricity prices this week hit their highest level
00:28:57in almost two years, with a price of seven kroner per kilowatt
00:29:00hour. However, prices fluctuate.
00:29:02Sometimes it costs zero kroner to charge your car or turn on
00:29:06the washing machine. A wind turbine owner will now try to
00:29:10do something about these fluctuations. Therefore, he has become the first in Denmark to connect a large
00:29:14battery to a wind turbine. The battery
00:29:16that stands there can hold
00:29:194500 kilowatt hours. That's equivalent
00:29:23to the average household's consumption per
00:29:26year. This is the turbine in Kikenborg in
00:29:29Lemvig municipality, which has had a battery retrofitted. The
00:29:33battery stores power from the turbine, but also from the grid,
00:29:36when the price is low, it benefits the entire
00:29:39society, it benefits Denmark, it benefits businesses,
00:29:42who use a lot of power, it contributes to simply
00:29:46generally instead of large price fluctuations, over time, if there are enough
00:29:49of these installations, the price of electricity would flatten out more.
00:29:53The turbine was put into operation in 2013, and now Gunnar
00:29:56Lisby has spent a single-digit million amount to connect the battery.
00:30:00He has the same plan for another turbine in the area, which
00:30:04will get a battery of double the size.
00:30:07My interest will of course always be prices, because then I earn more money,
00:30:10so I'm contributing to cannibalizing this,
00:30:14but that's what we all need, and we need it at a
00:30:17time when we have problems with the overall grid, that it is
00:30:20simply overloaded. Our
00:30:23electricity consumption is rising significantly as society becomes more
00:30:27electrified and more large data centers are popping up. This
00:30:30means that our electricity grid is struggling to keep up, here batteries, like the one in
00:30:34Kigenborg, can help relieve the grid. I think we
00:30:38should have more of these types of solutions, it's something that can benefit
00:30:41all of us, but we need Energinet and the grid companies
00:30:45to also come out of the woodwork with more products here.
00:30:49The electricity grid is struggling so much to keep up that Energinet has temporarily put a
00:30:52stop to new large grid connections.
00:30:55The stop also affects large batteries that store power from the grid.
00:30:58batterier, der lærer strøm fra net.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.