As It Happens As Denmark sleeps, the ‘night watch’ keeps tabs on Trump
9 snips
Nov 29, 2025 Denmark's new 'night watch' keeps tabs on Trump after his Greenland comments, showcasing international diplomacy in action. The Haida Nation's staunch refusal to engage in pipeline talks highlights Indigenous rights. In a shocking turn, a video of an apparent execution by Israeli police raises serious questions about accountability. Meanwhile, archeologists confirm human-made pits near Stonehenge, sparking intrigue over their ancient purpose. A South Korean man's snack theft case takes an unexpected legal twist, proving that even minor offenses can lead to major courtroom dramas.
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Haida Nation Says No To Pipeline Talks
- Jason Alsop of the Haida Nation refused Alberta's ministerial invitation and insisted on federal-level talks instead.
- He said Haida Gwaii will never accept a crude oil pipeline and will defend rights and title, including court action if needed.
Diplomacy Adapts To Unpredictable Leaders
- Denmark created a night watch unit to monitor Donald Trump during overnight hours after his renewed interest in Greenland.
- The unit provides real-time heads-up and symbolizes a new normal of uncertainty in international relations.
Stonehenge Landscape Holds Ritual Pits
- Geophysical tests show large pits near Durrington Walls are man-made and date to around 4,000 years ago.
- Soil chemistry and DNA across pits indicate ritual use likely connected to animals and beliefs about the underworld.
