how it has been for hundreds of ears. . , ., how it has been for hundreds of years. we can see the carriage now followin: years. we can see the carriage now following a years. we can see the carriage now following a few years. we can see the carriage now following a few minutes years. we can see the carriage now following a few minutes behind - years. we can see the carriage now| following a few minutes behind with queen margrethe in the carriage. i assume when that arrives where you are, danniella, there will be a massive cheer. we can see that the crowd is really lining the streets to witness this in copenhagen today. there are tens of thousands of people out in copenhagen on the streets, waving the red and white for the danish flags. many are wearing paper crowns on their heads as well. it is important to remember the context of the events. the change of sovereign would normally be accompanied by a period of national mourning because it would mean that they died. there would b
the danish people. studio: 0k, daniel, with the latest there in copenhagen, thank you very much. which is going to linger on those pictures for a second more. a moment in history there, frederik the tenth proclaims the new king of denmark. tens of thousands of people gathered outside christiansborg castle in copenhagen, as they cheer the new moloch on, and the crown passed to him an hour before, after his mother, queen margrethe signed the indication of abdication. grabbed chance. crowd the indication of abdication. grabbed chance. crowd chanting.
but steve clarke has said this week, let norway worry about us. understandable it s scotland who have won two out of two and sit top of their group. that s tomorrow, while alongside england tonight, northern ireland are playing denmark. and we ll hear from steven watson in copenhagen in a moment, but first tomos dafydd looks ahead to wales game against armenia. it isa it is a glorious evening in cardiff, and was hoping to build on a good start to the qualification campaign, a good draw in croatia. croatia are not in action this month. they are in nations leak action instead, and wales sees this as a real opportunity to take advantage and to take a commanding lead in the group. awin take a commanding lead in the group. a win here tonight and they will over to into top spot. brute a win here tonight and they will over to into top spot. we expect six oints. over to into top spot. we expect six points- we over to into top spot. we expect six points- we want over to into top spot.
now, we know there s a push to boost renewable energy, but how? more the european commission says production capacity for wind power needs to multiply more than six fold by 2050 if the world is to stabilise global temperatures. this week countries with wind facilities in the north sea agreed to boost capacity there. and at the windeurope conference in copenhagen, there s a wider discussion about both onshore and offshore wind across the whole of europe. the challenge? how to build another 1100 gigawatts of wind power capacity in the years ahead. let s cross live now to giles dickson, who s chief executive of windeurope, and hosting the conference. good to have you with this, giles. it s quite a big ramp up in production, isn t it, that you are calling for, and we are expecting to see here. how does that happen, and what is it like in practice? what is it like in practice? indeed
had already lost a man, he says, who kills people, who bombed cities, who kidnapped children and left his own soldiers to die senselessly could never go down in the history books as a victor. elsewhere, there were protests, too. people gathered in the spanish capital madrid waving ukrainian flags and lighting candles to show their solidarity with the people of ukraine. in denmark, people gathered in front of the russian embassy in copenhagen to protest against the war. demonstrators gathered in front of the united nations headquarters in new york. they said they wanted to remind the un leaders that they must end the war of russia against ukraine. 0ksana mishchanchuk was one of the refugees from ukraine who attended the demonstration at the un. i feel very, very sorry, because in this year there was a lot of tears, a lot of cry, a lot of died people. of cry, a lot of died people, a lot of refugees, millions of refugees,