Electric scooter caught fire – two to hospital

NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS TODAY:

  • Electric scooter caught fire – two to hospital

    An electric scooter caught fire on Thursday morning in an apartment in Malmö, writes TV4.

    Two people have been taken to hospital by ambulance.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Danske Bank lowers the mortgage rate

    Danske Bank lowers the mortgage interest rate on all fixed mortgages. This is stated in a press release.

    The one-year interest rate is reduced by 0.3 percentage points to a list rate of 3.89 percent and the interest rate on loans with a two-year commitment period is reduced by 0.38 percentage points to 3.51 percent.

    The bank does not lower the variable three-month interest rate.

    The smaller mortgage player Hypoteket also lowers its interest rates, by between 0.12 and 0.35 percentage points depending on the commitment period.

    The list rate differs from the average rate, which is the actual rate that the banks’ customers receive.

  • Boy on moped collided with wild boar

    A young boy was riding a moped and collided with two wild boars in Örsundsbro on Wednesday evening.

    The boy fell off the moped and suffered minor injuries.

    The wild boar ran from the scene.

    The boy was helped by paramedics and his parents, but was able to accompany his parents home after re-plastering on the spot.

  • Inflation is falling

    Inflation according to KPIF stands at 1.2 percent in August, according to new figures from Statistics Norway.

    – The inflation rate fell in August, which can largely be explained by lower energy prices, says Caroline Neander, price statistician at Statistics Sweden in a statement.

    This is a decrease from July when it was 1.7 percent.

  • Traffic accident on the E4 – long queues

    Two cars have collided at the large Wäsby intersection on the E4 in the northbound direction, the police write.

    No one was injured, but the accident has created long queues.

    Salvage work is complete and traffic is allowed to open again.

  • Man robbed on electric scooter

    A 25-year-old man was on his way to work when he was robbed by three people in Bulltofta, the police write on their website.

    The three robbers allegedly kicked the man and also took his construction tools.

  • Shots fired at townhouses

    Several shots were fired at a terraced house in Angered in Gothenburg during the night towards Thursday.

    Several people were in the house, but no one is said to have been injured.

    – There must be material damage, says Johan Ljung, officer on duty at the police in the West region.

    According to the police, the shots were aimed at someone.

    – Yes, they have shot at a property, but why, I have no idea, says Johan Ljung.

    During the morning, the police remained to carry out a technical investigation.

    No one has been arrested and the incident is classified as attempted murder and aggravated weapons offences.

  • Several killed in the West Bank

    Israeli soldiers arrest a person and blindfold his face before taking him away in the West Bank city of Tubas on Wednesday. Photo: Majdi Mohammed/AP/TT

    Five Palestinians have been killed in an Israeli drone attack in the occupied West Bank. The attack took place early in the morning, near a mosque in the city of Tubas, according to the Palestinian Red Crescent.

    Israeli forces state in a statement that they “eliminated” a terrorist group with five terrorists, arrested several other suspects and disarmed a vehicle rigged with explosives.

    Later on Wednesday, an Israeli soldier was killed when what was described as “a Palestinian truck” drove into forces in the West Bank. The driver was in turn killed by Israeli forces. A “civilian gunman” who was at the scene was also killed, according to the Israeli military.

    Violence in the West Bank has increased since the Gaza war began on October 7 last year.

  • Skådis risks punishment after dancing

    The Iranian actor Sahar Dolatshahi risks being punished in his home country after dancing in a TV series.

    Dolatshahi has been charged with violating Islamic law when she deliberately danced to music, according to Iranian authorities.

    “A legal process has been launched against the producer of the series (Navid Mamoudi eds note), the actor Sahar Dolatshahi, and the platform responsible for the distribution of the series,” reports the state-run Iranian news agency Mizan.

  • Jon Bon Jovi is celebrated – stopped suicide attempts

    Jon Bon Jovi. Photo: Jordan Strauss/AP/TT

    Rock legend Jon Bon Jovi is being praised for stopping a suicide attempt in Nashville in the US on Tuesday evening, the BBC writes.

    Jon Bon Jovi was on a bridge shooting a music video when a woman climbed over the railing of the bridge. Nashville police have shared a video clip in which Bon Jovi, along with another person, is seen walking up to the woman after waving at her.

    After a short chat, the woman is helped to climb over to the right side of the railing again, where she gets a hug from Jon Bon Jovi.

    Nashville police are praising the effort on social media.

    “Bon Jovi helped persuade the woman to climb back from the edge over the Cumberland River, back to safety,” they write according to the BBC.

  • North Korea is testing robots again

    North Korea has resumed robot tests after a two-month hiatus. According to South Korea’s military, several ballistic missiles were fired into the sea in North Korean waters early Thursday.

    The tests come after the country’s dictator Kim Jong-Un has recently declared that North Korea is building up its ability to strike enemies with nuclear weapons.

    In July, when the latest tests were carried out, the country claimed to have test-fired a robot capable of carrying an extra-large payload. North Korea designates the United States and its allies as serious threats. Some observers believe the country is preparing a nuclear or long-range missile test before the US presidential election in November, to show its muscle to the new US leadership.

  • Peru sentenced President Fujimori to death

    Peru’s former president Alberto Fujimori has died of cancer, aged 86, his daughter Keiko announced on X. He was pardoned last December from a long prison term for corruption and responsibility for the deaths of 25 people during his 1990-2000 presidency.

    Mathematics professor Fujimori defeated author and Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa in the 1990 presidential election.

    He implemented major economic reforms, had support in the beginning but resigned after scandals in 2000.

  • Teenager shot peer with bow

    A teenager shot a peer in the head with an arrow from a bow when they were working at an ancient village during the summer, reports P4 Stockholm.

    The injured person was taken to hospital and is said to have been doing well under the circumstances, after the incident in August.

    According to P4 Stockholm, they had both been asked not to touch anything without an educator present. Nevertheless, one picked up the bow and shot an arrow. The incident has been reported to the Swedish Work Environment Authority.

  • Hurricane Francine has moved in

    Hurricane Francine moved in over the US state of Louisiana at midnight, Swedish time.

    When the storm made landfall, it was classified as a Category 2 hurricane on a five-point scale.

    The wind speed has been measured at almost 45 meters per second.

    A hurricane warning has been issued over basically the entire coastline. The governors of both Louisiana and Mississippi have declared states of emergency.

    The hurricane is expected to bring life-threatening conditions, power outages and damage to power lines and homes, according to the weather agency NWS.

  • Grieving father asks Trump to stop talking about son

    Nathan Clark in Springfield, Ohio, is asking Donald Trump and JD Vance to stop talking about his dead son.

    Son Aiden Clark, 11, died in a traffic accident when a person of Haitian background collided with a school bus.

    JD Vance allegedly wrote on X that a child was murdered by a migrant from Haiti.

    Then Nathan Clark and his wife had enough.

    Clark said in a three-minute speech that he wished his son had been killed by a 60-year-old white man instead. Then the family had escaped the tricks of “hateful people”.

    – My son was not murdered, he died in an accident caused by an immigrant from Haiti, he said.

  • Show more posts



    Tip us

    expand-left

    full screen Photo: Emma-Sofia Olsson / Schibsted

    check Do you know more? Do you have a news tip?

    check About Tip!
    At Aftonbladet, we are constantly looking for new angles. And as a reader, you are an important part of our news work. With our service Tip! you can easily submit tips, pictures and videos. In our apps, we can also reach you with local push notifications and wanted notices.

    check What happens to my tip?
    We read all tips that are sent. If we judge your tip to be interesting, we will contact you via the contact channels you provided. When you send your picture or film to Aftonbladet, you also give your permission for publication.

    check How is my data protected?
    Aftonbladet guarantees all tipsters source protection, a constitutionally protected right according to the Freedom of the Press Ordinance. All tips are sent encrypted. Your identity is protected with us, but the editors may contact you for further information about your tip.

    If you want to remain anonymous to the editors, there are several other ways to contact us: you can call from a hidden number or email us from a temporary email address, e.g. hotmail or gmail.

    check Will I receive compensation?
    Aftonbladet always pays for published news tips and news images/films that you own or have the right to sell. We only pay to the first person with the tip or to the person who has new information about a news story.

    The decision on whether compensation should be paid is determined by the acting news director in connection with the tip being submitted. We do not replace news tips retroactively.

    The size of the compensation depends, among other things, on the dignity or how unique the news is and what it adds to the reporting.

    When we request images of a more general nature, e.g. summer images, which are not part of a news report, no compensation is paid.

    When you send your picture to Aftonbladet, you also give your permission for publication/publications.

    check I was promised compensation. When will I receive the money?
    Fees for published news tips, pictures or videos are paid out as salary as soon as possible.

    check Our apps
    Thanks to the location service geolocation, in our apps you can receive push notifications with local news about events right where you are.

    When a major news event occurs in your vicinity, a push notification is sent to you when you use Tipsa!

    At the same time, we can call for your help in news reporting. With your own pictures and information – from where it happens, when it happens.

    Aftonbladet’s apps can be found in App store and Google Play.

    check Good to think about

  • A news event can be dramatic. Make sure you are never in the way of emergency personnel or the police. Do not put yourself or others at any risk. Consider personal privacy. Do not be too close, but keep a safe distance.
  • We want to publish a good news picture or film immediately. With the help of the app, you reach our newsroom the fastest and your picture or live film can be published on Aftonbladet within a few minutes.
  • General opinions, theories or speculation are not news tips.
  • afbl-general-01