Well, I tried my best to ignore the subtitles and as such only understood one word in ten - at best.
Without the subtitles to lead me in the general direction I would have had no idea whatsoever what she was talking about.
I have a feeling it was about the same with the DK host...
Quite a few Dutch have settled in DK, particularly as farmers. There is much more land available in DK than in the Netherlands.
Apart from that we Danes have a lot to thank the Dutch for historically speaking. It was a Dutch relief force that came to the aid of Copenhagen in 1659, when DK was basically reduced to Copenhagen and under siege by the Swedes. The Swedish king having promised his men three days of free plunder when Copenhagen fell. - And free killing of Danes! After which he would have presented the other European powers with a fait accompli. I.e Sweden being in total control of the Baltic Sea.
That however was
not in anyone's interest, so the Swedes had to vacate most of Denmark. But the provinces and ancient Danish lands of Halland, Blekinge and Skåne were to be seeded to Sweden.
Before that Dutch settlers had been encouraged to settle on the island of Amager, just east of Copenhagen. Bringing with them much needed know how in regards to craftsmanship and farming, including the iconic mills that are now considered typical Danish.
Dybbøl Mølle for example being a national symbol.
http://newsbreak.dk/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Dybb%C3%B8l_M%C3%B8lle_02_foto_Elo_Christoffersen.jpg
Quite a few prominent descendants of Dutch settlers now officers, fought and died in a battle around that mill in 1864. - 200 years later.
But back to your question or challenge. I can read and understand the gist of a Dutch text, because it's close to German, but I can only understand very little spoken Dutch.
I firmly believe that if you can learn to pronounce Danish and Dutch correctly, all other languages on the globe is a piece of cake.