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20261012 06:00 UTC · 00:30:53 · 458 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

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00:00:00seven American senators, where they urge Trump to change
00:00:03course. The seven senators are both Democrats and
00:00:07also from Trump's own party, the Republicans. In the statement
00:00:10it says "Quote USA should not give Putin an
00:00:14economic lifeline while Russia continues to kill Ukrainian
00:00:17civilians. The administration must immediately change course," it says
00:00:21. The senators believe Trump's new deal on Russian diesel violates
00:00:25American law, which prohibits import of Russian energy, so
00:00:29American money does not finance Russia's war
00:00:32against Ukraine. And the isloia agreement is not the only agreement that
00:00:36Trump announced over the weekend. Yesterday he announced that a so-called
00:00:40energy truce has been reached
00:00:42between Russia and Ukraine, which should ensure that the parties do
00:00:46not attack each other's energy infrastructure.
00:00:49To American media, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that
00:00:53the message is new to him, but that Ukraine is willing to
00:00:56support a truce if Russia also does so.
00:01:26There was an attack on TPP-5 in the city of Kharkiv.
00:01:33and now we go to Ukraine, you are Viktor Fries, DS reporter in
00:01:37Kyiv, many reports have come this weekend,
00:01:41what are the reports in Ukraine about you this morning about the
00:01:45energy truce that Donald Trump has at least
00:01:48announced.
00:01:51Yes, here they are eagerly awaiting whether it can actually become
00:01:55a truce in the
00:01:58energy sector, what we also just played and heard
00:02:01from the Ukrainian president Zelensky, is that,
00:02:05according to him, the Russians attacked a
00:02:08power plant in the east in Kharkiv, shortly after
00:02:12the ceasefire, according to Donald Trump,
00:02:15was implemented, and what we hear
00:02:19from from
00:02:22Zelensky in the presidential office, is that it came as a surprise, this
00:02:26message from Trump, so we still have to see if it
00:02:30can actually become a ceasefire, and we are of course
00:02:33also waiting for a response from the Russian side. Zelensky has
00:02:37said he is ready, but only on the
00:02:39condition that Russia also stops attacking here in
00:02:43Ukraine. Yes, a lot of unanswered questions
00:02:46are there, and so far it is only Trump who has said that an agreement has been reached.
00:02:50What is it that people are specifically lacking answers
00:02:53to?
00:02:56Well, when this news broke yesterday in Ukraine, social media was
00:03:00flooded with questions from Ukrainians, asking: is
00:03:04this ceasefire in effect now, and how long
00:03:07is it, what are the rules for it, does it mean that Russia can still kill
00:03:11civilians without breaking this
00:03:14ceasefire, and then there was also one who had, what should I say, a slightly more
00:03:18ironic or funny take on this, he said,
00:03:22well, I just bought the biggest power bank, does that mean I have to
00:03:25return it, and that says something about how confused people are about this
00:03:29agreement. and whether it is just an update
00:03:32on Truth Social for the American president, or whether it will actually
00:03:36work, because they really want it here in Kyiv, they are facing a harsh
00:03:40winter, it sounds from them, and they want water, heating and
00:03:43electricity throughout
00:03:44the winter.
00:03:50we're sitting here in the studio, but it's One person has been killed and 11 injured in another attack on the
00:03:53international airport in Riyadh. The attack last night hit
00:03:56a passenger terminal at the airport, which was also attacked on Saturday. Here
00:04:0012 people were killed and more than 300 injured. The
00:04:03Iranian-backed Houthi movement in Yemen has claimed responsibility for
00:04:06the attacks, and the airport in Saudi Arabia's capital has been closed since
00:04:10Saturday's attack and has been hit four times in five
00:04:13days. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
00:04:17Netanyahu has asked the authorities to investigate the
00:04:20anonymous Israeli sources who participated in the documentary
00:04:24NASA. The film contains anonymous testimonies from
00:04:2724 Israeli military intelligence personnel about
00:04:30Israel's warfare in Gaza. Netanyahu calls
00:04:33the film false and misleading. The documentary won a special
00:04:37Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival in September.
00:04:39Veneti.
00:04:42Britain's Prime Minister Andree Burnam says that Russia interfered
00:04:45in the Brexit referendum in 2016.
00:04:49He is the first British Prime Minister to make
00:04:52the claim. Burnam does not, however, present concrete evidence
00:04:56of interference or whether they were successful in interfering.
00:04:59embassy in Britain has not commented
00:05:02on this specific claim, but Russia has previously repeatedly
00:05:06rejected the accusations as anti-Russian
00:05:09hysteria.
00:05:14The government believes that mobile phones should be totally banned in schools
00:05:17after a recent PISA study showed that students'
00:05:21academic performance is declining, and even though it's good to get phones away, it's
00:05:25simply not enough, say several school researchers.
00:05:27is a very small answer to a much
00:05:31bigger problem, namely that most of
00:05:34the teaching in many classes in secondary school takes place behind a
00:05:38computer, and they have huge costs, and that's where you need to intervene
00:05:41and use. use the computer appropriately and as a
00:05:44variation, and not as for some students, that they sit from morning to
00:05:47afternoon, as if they work in an office. In
00:05:519A at Korsvejens school in Tornby, students'
00:05:54mobile phones are handed in to a locker before lessons begin, so it is largely
00:05:58computers that can challenge students'
00:06:01concentration.
00:06:04We use it for everything, all tasks in every lesson, it's open. What you
00:06:08need to do now is go into Google Classroom, so
00:06:12everything happens on computers, also if it's just boring and
00:06:15you don't feel like doing the work, then it's very easy to just do something else, you can be tempted
00:06:19to play games, use the wrong
00:06:21tools with chat GBT and things like that, there are a lot
00:06:25of game tabs here, that's
00:06:28not good because you often get caught up in the game, and then it's hard to find
00:06:32your way back and focus on what you know
00:06:35you should, there's also such a nice spotify,
00:06:39oh, I'm overdoing it a bit right now, unfortunately, it's hard to
00:06:43concentrate when everything is on the screen, because you
00:06:46constantly get such a light head, I mean six hours with a computer, I think
00:06:50it can be too much, so
00:06:52the school researchers believe that politicians should look at computers, instead
00:06:56of only focusing on mobile phones, and
00:06:59the statement comes after school researchers have spent many hours observing
00:07:03what is happening in Danish classrooms. Things
00:07:06are happening that make you think, how can this happen in a
00:07:09school, which is supposed to be a place for immersion and common
00:07:12creation? when students are shopping and streaming and gaming
00:07:16and then watching porn during classes and telling
00:07:20me that when the teacher comes and asks if they need help, they say no, because then they can
00:07:23quickly play on, and that is an invisible distraction,
00:07:27because they can always just swipe away, so it is very, very difficult for the teacher to
00:07:31see it, and it is very, very difficult to get this shared
00:07:35concentration in the room, which is needed, and
00:07:38Minister of Education Magnus Højnike has not been available for an
00:07:41interview.
00:07:46And now let's get an overview of what Monday offers, among other things.
00:07:49Here, the EU's foreign ministers meet in
00:07:52Luxembourg, and at the top of the agenda is Russia's war against
00:07:55Ukraine, and Russia's increasingly intense hybrid war against the EU and
00:07:59member states, and in addition, the EU ministers will also
00:08:03discuss the situation in Hormuz Strait.
00:08:06The Air Force's Squadron 7.121 turns 100
00:08:10years old and marks the day with flights over Denmark.
00:08:17A Hercules plane, as we see here, and a Challenger plane taking off from
00:08:21Aalborg Air Base at 8:40 AM, and the journey goes
00:08:24south and then east over Funen and Zealand, over Køge,
00:08:28Copenhagen and Helsingør, to then land in Roskilde almost a couple of hours
00:08:32later. The trip is a training trip for the crews, and
00:08:35therefore they fly low where possible.
00:09:22final round, because right now there's a European Championship in cybersecurity, and the
00:09:26skills that the Danish cyber national team players have brought to the tournament in
00:09:29Germany are in extremely high demand. We can
00:09:33never get enough of these super, super talented people
00:09:37to be interested in it, and to come out and work with it. In recent
00:09:41times, we have again been reminded that we live in a time of
00:09:44frequent digital attacks, as recently as a week ago it emerged
00:09:48that the biggest CPR data breach in Danish history took place
00:09:52when still unknown perpetrators got their hands on 8.8 million
00:09:56CPR numbers, and that reality means that many more people with strong digital
00:09:59competencies must be trained, says
00:10:02the message. We need many more people who want to
00:10:06work with this, and there is great interest and competition
00:10:10for these young people, both from the private and public sectors, and therefore
00:10:13this is also a really good opportunity to showcase the best we have,
00:10:17namely the cyber national team, and the European Championship takes place in the German
00:10:21city of Bochum and starts today and runs until Friday.
00:10:25there is the right and the wrong, yes if we choose the wrong, then the rest will also be
00:10:29wrong, and here they compete in various national teams
00:10:32to solve tasks, for example by hacking, and here
00:10:36some of the Danish cyber national team players are seen in training before
00:10:39the start of the tournament, and the Danish cyber national team has previously delivered excellent
00:10:43results in the tournament, where they, among other things, won gold in
00:10:462022, so the ambitions this time are also
00:10:49high, and then, at
00:10:53some point, there will of course also be an award ceremony, where we find out who
00:10:57won, and hopefully we will bring home some gold to
00:11:01Denmark. Yes, we must hope so, and with that, we have
00:11:04you with us, good morning Jens Myer Petersen, you are the national coach for this
00:11:08cyber national team and also a professor in cybersecurity at
00:11:12Aarhus University. Why is it important to hold a European Championship in
00:11:15cybersecurity? Well, it is important because we really need these
00:11:19competencies to raise cybersecurity in our society, and this
00:11:23is a great way to show
00:11:25young people that cybersecurity is exciting, it is relevant, it is something you can become good
00:11:29at, and when we hold European championships, it also helps to create really
00:11:32strong networks between the talented individuals we have in Denmark and the other
00:11:36European countries. Yes, tell me a little about this talent pool, because you have
00:11:40won gold before, is that something we can count on again or
00:11:43hope for? Well, the ambition is certainly a
00:11:47gold medal, you could say the way the competition works,
00:11:50uh, it's about solving some of the most difficult tasks. It's like, if you
00:11:54solve a task that no one else solves, it gives 100
00:11:57points, if you solve a task that many others solve, it ends up giving 100
00:12:01points, uh, so you have to bet on solving the difficult tasks, and
00:12:05when you make that bet, you also risk having a player who
00:12:08spends, I mean the competition was 12 hours, what we have to
00:12:12do tomorrow for example, who might spend 11 hours, and then
00:12:15still not reach the goal with it, uh, so it's high risk, high
00:12:19reward, but that's how it is when you play for
00:12:32what you have on the program today, or what? We
00:12:35can at least find a debut, namely the season's first round of
00:12:39night frost, which we have had, so it has become in several places along the Jutland
00:12:43ridge. Right now, we still have a tendency where we actually see lower and lower
00:12:47temperatures until the sun rises, so there is a possibility
00:12:51that we will see, but we are around one degree of frost all the way
00:12:55up along the Jutland ridge, so a cold start, also some who have had some
00:12:58showers. Most of them have come over Zealand, and that is also where we will see the
00:13:02most during the day, but it will probably also take a trip down over the eastern part of
00:13:06Djursland, and also Vendsyssel can also expect a few drops, but
00:13:09overall a day with plenty of space for the sun, in some places, there will
00:13:13also be periods with a bit more clouds coming in, but it will overall
00:13:17be really nice weather, calm wind conditions throughout the day, and when we are out in the
00:13:20afternoon, the temperature will also be stably around a level that has been allowed to
00:13:24top out at around, yes, 13-14 degrees, in many places in the
00:13:27southern regions, and further north, it is perhaps a degree lower, so it
00:13:31will be quite honorable
00:13:32autumn weather.
00:13:39Putin has, by all accounts, ordered his generals to ignore
00:13:43the laws of war, and in a city surrounded by
00:13:47Russians, Ukrainian citizens are so desperate that they cycle
00:13:51several kilometers through war-torn terrain, to fetch vital
00:13:55supplies. It's the war's daily news right now on DR
00:13:58TV. P3
00:14:02loves
00:14:25because I'm sailing.
00:15:46We are doing TV Live with the latest news. Good morning and welcome. We
00:15:50start in the US, where American President Donald Trump claims that an
00:15:54energy ceasefire has been reached between Russia and Ukraine.
00:15:57The message from Trump came yesterday, and
00:16:01the agreement should ensure that the parties do not attack each other's
00:16:04energy infrastructure. To American media. Ukrainian
00:16:08President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that the message is new to him,
00:16:11but that Ukraine is willing to support a ceasefire if Russia also does
00:16:15so. Russia has not yet commented on Trump's statement.
00:16:19But despite the reports of an energy ceasefire, Zelensky said last night that
00:16:23Russia in Ukraine.
00:16:38And there were attacks on our energy infrastructure,
00:16:41there was just an attack on TPP-5 in the city of
00:16:44Kharkiv.
00:16:49And then I can say good morning to you, Jakob Korsbo, who is a security policy
00:16:52advisor, so this agreement has not been confirmed by
00:16:55either side, it is only Trump who says so, but what kind of
00:16:59pressure is Trump putting Ukraine under right
00:17:02now?
00:17:04Yes, he is putting them under enormous
00:17:07pressure, there is also talk of
00:17:11stopping intelligence support and stopping this whole NATO
00:17:14procurement program that is going to buy
00:17:18American ammunition and weapons and transport them
00:17:21into Ukraine, so Trump is trying to
00:17:25pressure Ukraine to enter into
00:17:28something that they are fundamentally against, and
00:17:32if he stops doing those things, what consequences could that
00:17:36have?
00:17:39Well, we'll have to see, you could say, there's something about
00:17:42the intelligence support that works, that works seriously, and
00:17:45that's especially this satellite targeting
00:17:49of targets in Russia, erm, but
00:17:53we know that the French have actually replaced a really big
00:17:57part of it, and a lot can be done from the European side
00:18:00since Donald Trump stopped intelligence support in
00:18:04March, erm, in March.
00:18:07Uh, 2025, well, the Ukrainians have actually
00:18:10been working on reducing these
00:18:13dependencies. I would say, the most serious thing for Ukraine is probably if
00:18:17they lose connection to Starlink, which is
00:18:20controlled by Elon Musk, uh, because it means a lot for their
00:18:24ability to wage war along the front line inside
00:18:28Ukraine, so that would be a serious blow. And if
00:18:32Trump succeeds in implementing this energy ceasefire, what will
00:18:35that mean for the war?
00:18:40"Yes, now I'm quite skeptical about whether it's possible,
00:18:43because I can't imagine the Ukrainians saying, we won't
00:18:47shoot at Russian
00:18:49refineries, uh, and at the same time, the Russians
00:18:53continue to send missiles and drones over Ukrainian
00:18:57cities, so this is about
00:18:59putting pressure on each other, and from
00:19:03Ukraine's side, they actually feel in many ways that they have the upper
00:19:07hand, except that they have difficulty getting a defense against these
00:19:10more effective drones that the Russians have developed and
00:19:14their ballistic missiles, uh, but along the front line, things are actually
00:19:18going well for the Ukrainians and also the war they can wage
00:19:21deep inside Russia, so in that way,
00:19:25uh, they actually have a pretty
00:19:28i en rimelig
00:19:37have a lot of unanswered questions, our reporter says.
00:19:40Here they are eagerly awaiting whether
00:19:44it can actually become a
00:19:46ceasefire in the energy sector, what we
00:19:50also just played and heard from the Ukrainian
00:19:53president Zelensky, is that, according to him, the Russians
00:19:57attacked a power, a power plant in the east in
00:20:00Kharkiv, shortly after,
00:20:04the ceasefire, according to Donald Trump, was implemented.
00:20:08And what we hear from the
00:20:11from from Zelensky in the presidential office, is that it came as
00:20:15a surprise, this message from Trump, so we still have
00:20:19to see if it can actually become a ceasefire, and we
00:20:23are of course also waiting for answers from the Russian side.
00:20:26Zelensky has said he is ready, but only on the
00:20:30condition that Russia also stops attacking here in
00:20:33Ukraine. Yes, a lot of unanswered questions
00:20:36are there. and so far it is only Trump who has said that an agreement has been reached.
00:20:40What is it that people are specifically lacking answers
00:20:43to?
00:20:46Well, when this news broke yesterday in Ukraine, social media was
00:20:50flooded with questions from Ukrainians, asking: is
00:20:54this ceasefire in effect now, and how long
00:20:57is it, what are the rules for it? Does it mean that Russia can still kill
00:21:01civilians without breaking this
00:21:05ceasefire, and then there was also one who had, what should I say, a slightly
00:21:08more ironic or funny take on this, he said,
00:21:12well, I just bought the biggest power bank, does that mean I have to return
00:21:15it, and that says something about how confused people are about this
00:21:19agreement, and whether it is just an update
00:21:23on Truth Social for the American president, or whether it will actually
00:21:26work, because they really want it here in Kyiv, they are facing a harsh
00:21:30winter, it sounds from them, and they want water, heating and
00:21:33electricity throughout the winter. And this
00:21:37alleged ceasefire comes after the US and Russia, on Friday,
00:21:40reached an agreement on diesel oil, but Trump should drop that
00:21:43agreement, that's the criticism now in a joint
00:21:47statement from seven American senators.
00:21:50President Trump, they came into office with a with a mandate to
00:21:54work for the American people, and this is good for the American
00:21:57people.
00:22:02Trump's Treasury Secretary was on TV yesterday to defend the president's agreement
00:22:06with the Russians, but the agreement is receiving harsh criticism from the seven
00:22:09senators, who are both Democrats and also from Trump's own party,
00:22:13the Republicans. In the statement it says,
00:22:15quote, the US should not give Putin an economic lifeline
00:22:19while Russia continues to kill Ukrainian civilians.
00:22:23The administration must immediately change course. The senators believe
00:22:26the agreement violates an American law that prohibits the import of Russian
00:22:30energy, so that American money does not finance
00:22:34Russia's war against
00:22:35Ukraine.
00:22:40One person has been killed and 11 injured in yet another attack on
00:22:43the international airport in Riyadh. The attack last night hit
00:22:47a passenger terminal at the airport, which was also attacked
00:22:50on Saturday. Here, 12 people were killed and more than 300 injured. The
00:22:54Iranian-backed Houthi movement in Yemen has claimed responsibility for
00:22:57the attacks. And the airport in Saudi Arabia's capital has been closed
00:23:01since Saturday's attack and has now been hit four times in five
00:23:05days.
00:23:08Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asked the authorities
00:23:11to investigate the anonymous Israeli sources who
00:23:14participated in the documentary NASA. The film contains
00:23:17anonymous testimonies from 24 Israeli military
00:23:21and intelligence personnel about Israel's warfare in
00:23:24Gaza. Netanyahu calls the film false and misleading.
00:23:28The documentary won a special jury prize at the film festival
00:23:31in Venice.
00:23:33Veneti.
00:23:38The government believes that mobile phones should be totally banned in schools.
00:23:42After a recent PISA study showed that students' academic performance is
00:23:45declining. And even though it's fine to get phones away, it's simply not
00:23:49enough. That's what several school researchers are saying now. It's
00:23:53a very small answer to a much bigger problem, namely,
00:23:56that most of the teaching in many classes in
00:24:00secondary school takes place behind a computer, and it has huge
00:24:03costs, and that's where you need to intervene and use
00:24:06the computer appropriately and as a variation, and not as for some
00:24:10students, that they sit from morning to afternoon, as if they work in an
00:24:13office. In 9A at Korsvejens school in
00:24:17Tårnby, students' mobile phones are handed in to a locker before
00:24:20lessons begin, so it's largely computers that can
00:24:23challenge students'
00:24:24concentration.
00:24:28We use it for everything, all tasks in every class are open. What you
00:24:32need to do now is to go into Google Classroom, so
00:24:36everything takes place on computers, even if it's just boring and
00:24:39you don't feel like doing the work, it's very easy to just do something else. You can be tempted
00:24:43to play games, use the wrong
00:24:45aids with chat GBT and things like that, there are a
00:24:49lot of tabs here, it's
00:24:52not good because you often get caught up in the game, and then it's hard to find
00:24:56your way back and focus on what you know
00:24:59you should.9.8/780"> well, there is also such a delicious Spotify,
00:25:03well I'm outing myself a bit right now, it's difficult to concentrate
00:25:07when everything happens on the screen, because you constantly
00:25:11get light on your head, so six hours with a computer, I think it can be too much,
00:25:15so school researchers believe that politicians should
00:25:18focus on computers. instead of only focusing on
00:25:21mobile phones, and that statement comes after they have spent many
00:25:25hours observing what is happening in Danish
00:25:27classrooms. there are things happening that make you wonder
00:25:31how can this take place in a school, which should be a place for immersion and
00:25:35community, when students are shopping and
00:25:38streaming and gaming and even watching porn during lessons, and
00:25:42they tell me that when the teacher comes and asks if they need help, they say
00:25:46no, because then they can quickly continue playing , and that is a...
00:25:50visible distraction, because they can always just swipe away, so it's very, very
00:25:54difficult for the teacher to see it, and it's very, very difficult to get
00:25:57this shared concentration in the room, which is needed,
00:26:00and Minister of Education Magnus Heuneg has not
00:26:03had the opportunity to give an
00:26:05interview.
00:26:10And now let's get an overview of what Monday among other things offers
00:26:13. Here, the EU's foreign ministers meet in
00:26:16Luxembourg, and at the top of the agenda is Russia's war against Ukraine and
00:26:20Russia's increasingly intense hybrid warfare against the EU and
00:26:23member states. And in addition, the EU ministers will also discuss
00:26:26the situation in the Strait of Hormuz.
00:26:30The Air Force squadron 721. celebrates its 100th
00:26:33anniversary and marks the day with a flight over
00:26:35Denmark,
00:26:40a Hercules plane, as we see here, and a Challenger plane departing from
00:26:43Aalborg Air Base at 8:40, and then the journey goes
00:26:46south, east over Funen and Zealand, to then
00:26:50land in Roskilde a couple of hours later. The trip is a training trip for
00:26:54the crews, and they fly low where
00:27:40because right now there's the European Championship in cybersecurity, and the tools
00:27:44that the Danish cyber national team players have brought to the tournament in Germany are in extremely
00:27:48high demand. We can't get enough of these super
00:27:52super skilled people, to be interested in it, and to come
00:27:56out and work with it. In recent times, we have again and again been
00:27:59reminded that we live in a time of frequent digital attacks, as
00:28:03recently as a week ago it emerged that still unknown perpetrators have hacked
00:28:07into 8.8 million
00:28:09CPR numbers, and this reality means that more people with strong digital
00:28:13competencies need to be educated, is the
00:28:16message. We need many more who want to
00:28:19work with this, and there is great interest and competition
00:28:23for these young people, both from the private and public sectors, and therefore
00:28:27this is also a really good opportunity to showcase the best we have,
00:28:31namely the cyber national team. And the European Championship takes place in the German
00:28:34Ruhr region and begins today and runs until
00:28:37Friday. There is the right and the wrong. Yes, if we made
00:28:41one wrong, then the rest will also be wrong. Here
00:28:44the different national teams compete in solving tasks, for example by
00:28:48hacking, and here are some of the Danish national team players in training before
00:28:51the start of the tournament. And the Danish national team has previously delivered great
00:28:55results in the tournament, where they, among other things, won gold in
00:28:582022, so the ambitions this time are also high.
00:29:04and then, uh, at some point there will also, of course, be an
00:29:07award ceremony, where you find out who has won,
00:29:11uh, and hopefully we will then take a gold, some more gold home
00:29:14to Denmark, we must hope, and the national coach emphasizes
00:29:17the importance of holding the European Championship in cybersecurity.
00:29:21We really need these competencies in order to improve
00:29:24cybersecurity in our society, and this is the best way to
00:29:27show young people that cybersecurity is exciting, it's relevant, it's
00:29:31something you can get good at. "and when we hold European championships, it also helps
00:29:35to create really strong networks between the talented people we have in Denmark
00:29:39and the other European countries. Simon Bricks,
00:29:42there are many people who have time off this week, so I imagine they would like to know if it will also
00:29:45be nice weather here for the autumn holiday. Yes, you would
00:29:49probably also like to know what you're missing now that
00:29:53certainly nice to look out, if nothing else, and I can be happy about that. There
00:29:56are also some people on Zealand who need an umbrella here early in the day, the showers we have seen moving across
00:30:00, they give about four millimeters. in the places where they have been, so there is at least a little
00:30:04extra rain to deal with. The rest of the country, if we draw a line such
00:30:08from Vendsyssel right down over the nose of Djursland, that's probably where we
00:30:11will most likely experience that there are most people who will get a couple of showers, but otherwise it looks
00:30:15mostly dry today. It will also be a day where
00:30:18the sun comes out well, just like it is here in Aarhus, so many places can look
00:30:22forward to a quite beautiful autumn sky, there was also a cold one
00:30:25here along the high ridge, we were down to 2.2 degrees of frost here this
00:30:29morning, so we have a little to build up from there. In the
00:30:32afternoon, over 10 degrees in most places, and we will probably also reach a
00:30:36level, at least in the southern regions, where we can get up to about
00:30:3913-14 degrees, still a calm wind from shifting
00:30:43directions at that time, and then at least at the end of the day it will already
00:30:46start to be a rather cool evening again, as in many places it will be clear
00:30:50overhead.
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.