NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS
At 7:00 a.m. today, the lobster fishing starts, writes the Norwegian Sea and Water Authority on its website.
The fishermen may only use lobster nets and, as of last year, they must be equipped with escape holes to prevent ghost fishing.
The minimum size to be allowed to pick up the crustaceans is nine centimeters.
THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS
Due to faulty pipes, the toxic chemical is leaking at Northvolt in Skellefteå, it reports SVT Västerbotten.
According to the disclosure, the system cannot handle the cold.
It’s all about the chemical NMP, which is used in battery manufacturing.
The toxic solvent can cause birth defects, caustic damage and damage the respiratory tract.
The building where the tanks and pipes with NMP are located is not heated. Instead, the temperature of the chemical is regulated with water pipes and district heating.
Now the facility with NMP must be rebuilt, according to the information to SVT.
An aerial photo of Wajima which received half a meter of rain. Picture from last Saturday. Photo: Kyodo News via AP/TT
Six people have died and at least two are missing after torrential rains hit the Ishikawa region in central Japan. In two days, the city of Wajima had received 500 millimeters – half a meter of rain.
The rain has caused rivers to overflow and, as in the city of Wajima, led to landslides in several places. People have been swept away by masses of water and in landslides.
On New Year’s Day 2024, an earthquake occurred in the area and the reconstruction after that event is still ongoing.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in a car at an airport in Pennsylvania, USA. Photo: Christopher Dolan/AP/TT
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says that the fall could determine how the war between Russia and Ukraine goes.
– Together with our partners, we can strengthen our positions in the way needed for victory, he says in a speech recorded on a flight to Pennsylvania, where he visited a factory that manufactures artillery shells.
Next, Zelenskyy will go to the United Nations in New York and Washington. During the trip, Ukraine will present its victory plan to US President Joe Biden. And he will visit the US Congress and meet presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
Speaker Mike Johnson. Photo: J. Scott Applewhite/AP/TT
The US state apparatus can remain open over the election. The Speaker of Congress, Republican Mike Johnson, has a preliminary agreement with the Democrats on temporary spending frameworks for the last three months of the year.
Authorities and other federal bodies may stay within previously specified ranges, there will be no level increase. The exception is that the Secret Service, which, among other things, provides bodyguard protection to the president and presidential candidates, receives roughly 2.3 billion, translated into kroner, more.
“Although this is a solution that none of us would prefer, it is the most reasonable solution now given the situation,” writes Mike Johnson in a comment.
He adds that it would be political mismanagement to shut down the state apparatus just a month before the presidential election.
At least nine people have been injured in a Russian attack on the city of Zaporizhzhya in southeastern Ukraine on Sunday evening, Ukraine’s state rescue service said.
Several residential buildings were damaged in the attack, which began at 10 p.m., Swedish time. Among the injured is a child.
Rescue personnel are searching the damaged houses and several residents have had to be evacuated as a result of the attack.
Racial crowds in southern Beirut after Israel’s attack on Friday. Photo: Bilal Hussein/AP/TT
The outside world watches with horror the escalation of large-scale attacks between Israel and Hezbollah.
– What worries me is the risk of Lebanon turning into a new Gaza, says UN chief António Guterres at the General Assembly meeting in New York.
As recently as Sunday, Naim Qassem, the deputy leader of the Iran-backed Shiite militia Hezbollah, emphasized that the militia had entered a “new phase” in the fighting with Israel, which he calls an “open showdown.”
– We are ready for all military possibilities, he says.
The police are in Gottsunda in Uppsala after a suspicious shooting.
Several people reported loud explosions at 9.45pm on Sunday evening.
A large number of patrols were dispatched, and the police have made findings at the scene indicating that there was a shooting.
One person is said to have been shot at, the police say.
– We have a plaintiff, but that person is not injured, says Thomas Bertze at the police in the central region.
A cordon has been set up at the suspected crime scene.
The shooting is said to have occurred near the place where a live hand grenade was found yesterday. However, it is unclear whether there is any connection.
– We have to investigate that, says Thomas Bertze.
The incident is being investigated as attempted murder. No one is arrested.
A World War I bomb has been safely removed from a construction site near Serbia’s parliament in Belgrade on Sunday.
The bomb weighed close to 300 kilograms and was found on Wednesday.
It was used by the Austro-Hungarian army when it captured the capital during World War I, according to Interior Minister Ivica Dacić.
Before the move, the police urged residents in the area to be careful, to move their vehicles and, if possible, temporarily leave their homes.
The bomb was taken to sandy terrain about six miles from Belgrade where it was destroyed.
Party leader and Minister of Education Johan Pehrson (L) and Minister of Education Lotta Edholm (L). Archive image. Photo: Christine Olsson/TT
The Liberals want to scrap the school grade F, which excludes many from high school, write Education Minister Johan Pehrson and Education Minister Lotta Edholm on SvD Debatt.
“Replace the grade F with a more nuanced system”, they write, and mean that the current six-point grading system, A-F, should be replaced by what they call a more symmetrical scale.
“We should not have a grading system that leads to a large percentage of students being excluded from upper secondary education.”
The debate article comes a few days after Edholm’s turn in an interview with Dagens Nyheter. Then she opened to introducing a new grading system without an F limit. The Minister of Education has previously said no to removing the grade.
The terrorist group Hezbollah has entered “a new phase” in the war against Israel.
This is stated by the group’s deputy leader Naim Qassem, according to Washington Post.
He also said that rockets will continue to be fired at Israel.
Seven people have been killed in an Israeli airstrike against a school building in Gaza City, writes The Guardian and refers to health authorities in Hamas-controlled Gaza.
The attack hit the school on Sunday morning and killed, among others, the head of Gaza’s Ministry of Public Works and Housing, according to the Health Ministry.
According to Israel’s military, Hamas fighters were targeted, and the military claims that measures were taken to reduce the risk to civilians.
Schools in Gaza have been closed during the nearly year-long war and the buildings have been turned into shelters for displaced Palestinians. Israel has repeatedly carried out deadly attacks on such school buildings, based on allegations that the premises are used to coordinate terrorist activities.
In the city of Deir al-Balah in central Gaza, two more attacks killed at least seven people on Sunday, reports AFP. The first strike hit an apartment building, killing four. Two of them were women. Later in the afternoon, at least three people were killed in another attack.
A man in his 30s died today in a paragliding accident in Raundalen in Norway.
– The man lived in Bergen, says Linn Søfteland at the police The Bergen newspaper.
The police will now investigate the accident.
The man’s relatives have been informed of the death.
There is a stop in the train traffic between Uppsala and Gävle due to an accident.
The stop affects the routes Stockholm-Gävle-Sundsvall/Umeå, Stockholm-Ljusdal and Stockholm-Östersund.
“Right now there is no forecast for when traffic can resume,” SJ writes on its website.
The emergency services at the collapsed house. Photo: LaPresse via AP/TT
Four people in the same family, including two children, have died since a two-storey house in Naples collapsed on Sunday morning, local emergency services said.
A six-year-old boy and a four-year-old girl have been found dead in the riots along with their mother and grandmother.
The father and a two-year-old were found alive and are being treated in hospital. The father is reported to have serious injuries.
Over 60 volunteers have participated in the rescue work. The cause of the collapse may have been a gas explosion, according to reports.
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