Svenska nyheter is a comedy news television series that premiered on SVT1 on March 9, 2018. It was created by Michael Lindgren. It stars Jesper Rönndahl, Kristoffer Appelquist, Messiah Hallberg and Kirsty Armstrong.
The show that explains why things are the way they are, how they should be, and jokes about politics and things you do not know are politics.
Premise
The show that explains why things are the way they are, how they should be, and jokes about politics and things you do not know are politics.
Messiah Hallberg takes us through the Christian Democrat soap with Ebba, Alice and Sara, explains who the real victims are in this week's hacker attack, and wonders if masculinity is in crisis.
January 26, 2024
2
Episode 2
Messiah Hallberg wonders why children can't cut straight, investigates the consequences of Södertälje district court possibly being owned by gang criminals, and figures out why the green conversion projects are collapsing.
February 2, 2024
3
Episode 3
Messiah Hallberg talks about the freezer disaster at Karolinska, informs us that the women in the military have a bad working environment, goes through Fröken Snusk's cheating, and investigates whether we should become more like Denmark.
February 9, 2024
Season 14 preview15 episodes total
Season 14 episode preview
Episode
Title
Air date
1
Episode 1
August 23, 2024
2
Episode 2
August 30, 2024
3
Episode 3
September 6, 2024
Season 15 preview12 episodes total
Season 15 episode preview
Episode
Title
Air date
1
Episode 1
Messiah Hallberg goes through Henrik Landerholm's negligence tour, clarifies what the Tidö parties want us to do with the shore protection, and informs us about the epidemic "sexsomnia" that has affected our rapists.
January 24, 2025
2
Episode 2
Messiah Hallberg goes through the panic proposals from our politicians to stop the wave of violence, wonders why the film industry is really so angry with Parisa Liljestrand, and clarifies how Sweden's foreign aid will change.
January 31, 2025
3
Episode 3
Messiah Hallberg discusses the act of violence in Örebro, clarifies what it takes to be convicted of incitement to ethnic or racial hatred, wonders why so few children speak Sami these days, and informs us about the reading crisis, especially among our schoolchildren.