
Efva Attling about a life in the spotlight, the surrogate market in Colombia, aircraft carriers on their way to Iran and Sebastian Tadros about the family tragedy that became a driving force.
SVT Nyheter highlights four current reports: jewelry designer Efva Attling about her new book, surrogacy in Colombia with specific appearance requirements, an American aircraft carrier on the way to the war against Iran, and Sebastian Tadros about the life crisis that shaped his career.
AI-generated summary
Collection of four different reports and portraits published by SVT.
Stockholm. She was told she should lose weight, quit music and rethink. Instead, she became Efva Attling - with half a century in the spotlight. Now the jewelry designer is releasing a personal book that covers everything from romance to painful losses.
See the report: Efva Attling: "At Joe and the juice they don't know who I am - it's so damn nice"
Bogotá. Alejandra Hernandes Lesmes is looking for surrogate mothers and egg donors for surrogacy agencies in Colombia. The demand is great, and often specific. Ideally, the donors should be tall, have light skin and blue eyes.
- People want children who look like themselves, she says.
See the report: The egg recruiter: They should be bright and long
San Diego. Another aircraft carrier drops anchor to join the US war on Iran. On the dock, a five-year-old girl is talking on the phone with her father, aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt.
- I'll be back soon, the father can be heard saying.
But it may be some time before he returns.
See the report: Another US aircraft carrier on the way to the war against Iran: "Bye, Dad!"
Stockholm. Sebastian Tadros is the 29-year-old behind several large accounts on social media, with millions of views. When he was a teenager, his mother ended her life. The life crisis became a saving engine – and a self-immolating driving force.
See the report: Sebastian Tadros: "Mother wrote that it wasn't about us"
The police chief in France calls for calm and warns of a strong response after violent student protests. Around 5,000 people have been arrested since Monday and over 600 police officers have been injured.

The civil war in Tigray in northern Ethiopia has broken out again. At the same time, Ethiopia and Eritrea have severed diplomatic ties, and tensions have also increased vis-à-vis Egypt.

A new pink-painted machine called "AbortOmat" has been placed in a clinic in Warsaw to offer anonymous abortion pills. The initiative aims to challenge Poland's restrictive abortion laws, where it is illegal to help someone obtain the pills.
In a new SVT documentary, the independent journalist platform Declassified UK and a Scandinavian soldier with dual citizenship who fought in Gaza and is called David are participating. The platform reviews Britain's foreign policy and defence, often with a system-critical approach, and has criticized both Israel's actions in Gaza and Britain's support for Israel.
A plane with four crew members and two passengers disappeared over the sea off Nantucket, about 15 miles from Boston, during Saturday morning. The plane reportedly had electrical problems before contact with the pilot was lost, and wreckage was only found late in the evening. The people on board are still missing and the search continues through the night.
A funnel-shaped metal object was discovered in the water south of Gustavssvärd island outside Helsinki on Saturday evening. Finnish authorities, including the defense forces, examined the object, which at 02.30 Swedish time was confirmed to be harmless and probably a piece of wreckage. The ferry Viking XPRS was delayed four hours due to the incident.