(5 Oct 2022) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Copenhagen, Denmark - 5 October 2022 1. Pan left of Nyhavn harbour area 2. Tilt down of Nyhavn harbour area, people walking by 3. Close of Danish flag hanging from boat 4. Pan right of people walking by 5. Close of building exteriors, people walking by 6. SOUNDBITE (English): Kim Pedersen, 44-year-old waiter working in Nyhavn "I think she has been the best prime minister we could have at this time, because they are thinking about the weak and the poor in society. And that's the most important for me, that we can keep everyone on the wagon going to the future." 7. Various of Nyhavn bridge 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Kim Pedersen, 44-year-old waiter working in Nyhavn "It's the worst time because of all this of Putin and the increasing of the prices. And right now, what is going on is that all the politicians will go and have the election campaign. So, there's no actually work from the politicians right now. And this is the worst time, it's now. People need help. It's not in half a year. Then maybe people will be thrown on the streets and I don't think that's good." 9. Tilt down of store exterior, Danish flag 10. Various of Danish flags flying 11. SOUNDBITE (English): Emil Winterberg, 20-year-old Aarhus resident "I think we have a problem with ghettos and so on, but I don't think that immigration is a problem. I think we have problems getting them into the Danish society." 12. Close of bicycle, boat sailing by in background 13. Close of building exteriors, people walking by 14. SOUNDBITE (English): Anne Reeler, 63-year-old Copenhagen resident "The big issues is that we have a peaceful society, and we'd like to keep it that way. We take in refugees, but not too many, because then we can't handle it. And secondly, I think the things that really matter in the Danish culture is education, which is free, and health care, which is also free. And these are the two things that are most important, in my opinion, for any society. And it works really well here." 15. Mid of restaurant exterior, sign reading: "Nyhavn" 16. SOUNDBITE (English): Anne Reeler, 63-year-old Copenhagen resident "I think we've done quite well. We came out on top of things. When I compare it with England and other places, we're way ahead." 17. Pan right of people walking by 18. Mid of Danish flag hanging from store exterior 19. SOUNDBITE (English): Anne Reeler, 63-year-old Copenhagen resident "Who cares about the mink? Yes, she did, she did. And that was stupid. But, you know, we can all make mistakes once in a while. I think they've gotten over it now." 20. Various of Christiansborg Palace, Danish parliament building, surrounding area STORYLINE: Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen on Wednesday called a general election for Tuesday November 1, seven months ahead of the end of her term in office. Frederiksen, who has headed a minority government since June 2019, has seen her popularity dwindle due to her role in a pandemic-related decision to wipe out Denmark's captive mink population. The early parliamentary election will select members of the 179-seat Folketing. Polls show the centre-left bloc led by her Social Democratic Party is neck-and-neck with the centre-right opposition, which includes parties that want to reduce immigration. Kim Pedersen, a 44-year-old waiter working in Copenhagen, reacted to the news saying that "It's the worst time (for election) because of all this of Putin and the increasing of the prices. And right now, what is going on is that all the politicians will go and have the election campaign." Clients are reminded: Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9a6ffbd669334cd89787798204963c6c