
AI-generated summary
Oktoberfest is an annual folk festival in Munich that lasts for two weeks and ends this weekend. Teufelsrad is one of the oldest attractions where people sit on a spinning plate.
The Teufelsrad, or wheel of hell, is one of the oldest attractions during Oktoberfest. The premise is simple: A group of people sit on a spinning plate and whoever can stay seated the longest wins.
In connection with this, thousands of videos have appeared online. It is about clips where you look under women's skirts and which have received millions of views, the BBC writes. According to the German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung, at least 32,000 such videos are circulating on social media and some people are making big money from the content.
Since a couple of years ago, the organizer Elisabeth Polaczy has therefore been handing out figure-hugging shorts - so-called cycling pants - to women before the ride. In this way, she hopes to protect the women from being exposed to stealth videographers.
- I want to do everything I can to make people feel safe, she tells the BBC.
This year, at least one man has been arrested on suspicion of filming under women's skirts at Oktoberfest, according to the channel. Last year the police made ten arrests and the year before that seven. The annual folk festival runs in Munich for two weeks and ends this weekend.
Read more:
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Police will increase surveillance and make more arrests for surreptitious filming throughout the rest of Oktoberfest.
Likely · Within days

Crime reporter Karl Enn claims in a new book that he has identified the men behind the high-profile art coup against the Thielska gallery in 2000, where Anders Zorn's masterpiece "Hins Anders" was stolen. At the same time, information is emerging that the entire original police investigation has disappeared without a trace.

An 18-year-old driver crashed into supporters waving off a rugby team bus in Sydney. Seven people are being treated in hospital and the police state that the driver is known from before.
Two of the injured, a five-year-old girl and a 67-year-old man, are in a critical condition following a vehicle incident in New South Wales, Australia. Two more children, a five-year-old and a two-year-old girl, are among the eight other injured in a stable condition. The 18-year-old driver has been arrested and the police rule out terrorism as a motive. The incident occurred ahead of a rugby league final after thousands of people had supported the team during the week.

Sweden equips the police with more training, employees and tools against serious and organized crime, but the mental health of the police is overlooked despite the fact that they are exposed to violence, death, suicide and other traumatic events. Research shows an increased risk of stress-related ill-health, depression and suicide, and organizational factors such as high workloads and a culture of silence exacerbate the situation. The article calls for a national resilience program, improved basic training and strengthened leadership roles to ensure long-term mental sustainability of the police force.
New York Governor Kathy Hochul is criticizing Cornell University and police for failing to investigate a gang-rape report. A special prosecutor has now been appointed to review the case, as previous investigations dismissed the allegations.

Inger Löwe got rid of SEK 30,000 in a fraud and subsequently had her Bank ID blocked by Länsförsäkringar for a year. The problem highlights a deficiency in consumer protection as Bank-id is not classified as a basic service that can be tested by ARN.