where does denmark stand on that? >> so we are also offering a third jab now to a specific group, the elderly and specific patient groups. and i think that's a key part of our strategy. obviously, we are approaching winter here in denmark and immunity may wane. so part of our, i mean, lifting of the restriction is that we will offer a third jab to specific patient groups. >> are you concerned about new variants? >> globally speaking but -- >> obviously, changing the plans, do you feel like variants could threaten what appears to be a situation under control right now? >> i think no one can exclude that. and the danish politicians have kicked the door open that if it changes, they will change the regulations. as for now, i'm not too concerned. we have seen variants but not really any variants which significantly can evade immune. >> and what are danes saying about this? >> i think the danes are happy with the situation. and i see very few people actually being concerned, which of course would be the case. since there i

nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. like - life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am not like the - live in calm. i am not like the woman in kabul. today, i lost everything in kabul, my country, my family, myjob, my dreams. for now, i am just here, living in a camp. this boy was only four when —— on september the 11th, this boy was only four when —— on septemberthe11th, now this boy was only four when —— on september the 11th, now he is a university student studying fine and and economics.— and economics. when i came to university. _ and economics. when i came to university. i _ and economics. when i came to university, i met _ and economics. when i came to university, i met a _ and economics. when i came to university, i met a lot _ and economics. when i came to university, i met a lot of - and economics. when i came to university, i met a lot of people here, i experienced a bigger, bigger world. i experienced the new atmosphere here which i didn't experience, an experience that in my province, i brought some

there are 35 people in denmark serving a life sentence in the jails.ople that cannot have a date now after the new law. ros: if this new law comes in, what can't prisoners do? thomas: well, they can't do the dating with any girls or anyone else that they are meeting, for the first 10 years that they are in jail. they can't do that. they can only speak with persons they knew before they went into il. ros: now, we know authorities have concerns about peter mattson, but do they also have concerns about relationships other life prisoners up and having? thomas: yes. that is actually a big discussion in denmark because the vernment is a bit afraid it will be a very bad thing to be in jail for the other prisoners, because peterattson has done a lot of [indiscernible] -- a lot of dating while they were in the jail. but we don't know about a lot of the other prisoners who are serving lifetime. ros: thomas, tell us what other life prisoners can do at the moment. some life prisoners in denmark take part in podcasts and on social media. will that carry-on? -- carr

the list was a privilege because people in denmark knew where who was in which concentration came. and this meant that the relatives knew where their loved ones were, and that the government was able to send packages, red cross packages with food, and with clothing to people. personally, if you sent packages to a concentration camp without a special name on it, dss just took them and never gave it to the prisoners. but when the official packages from the red cross came, vss gave them to the prisoners and that made danged prisoners. they had more to eat and they had a better situation. by february 1945, all privileged treatment had been overtaken by the threat of total liquidation. as the situation in the camps deteriorated, the swedish government stepped in. those identified as scandinavian internees in german concentration camps were to be rescued by a swedish red cross expedition. ah, chumps, halted bernard. dance was the man who would leave the machine. ah, the relations between sweden and germany had by historical memories, been very good before the war. then i think actually t

unlike its neighbors, norway and denmark. nothing has been able to stop the danish habitat were continually blowing up factor buildings darting 5 d reading trains until those code resisting the nazi occupation had been removed to concentration camps in germany in the resisting ideology of national socialism. they were a reason, as long as they were not jewish people who had been put to germany into concentration camps out of political reason. because they resisted in norway or in denmark. they were a re, in the eyes of the us and they were ok. many of them were able to understand and to talk german, which made them more human to the s s because they could talk to them, they could give them order. they were understood exploiting this special status and adults and the swedish red cross had already managed to get more than $70000.00 parcels of food and clothing to scandinavian inmates in nazi camps. the danish government had lists of the prisoners that had been brought to german concentration camps. the list was a privilege beca

denmark lifted pandemic restrictions, the first member nation to do so.he credit high vaccination rate for the move but worn measures could come back if necessary. reaction, with both caution and optimism, as spaces are brought back to life. reporter: in denmark, families are looking to the famous amusement park in copenhagen, as if coronavirus had never existed. this father is glad the government has put an end to the roller coaster of restrictions. >> i believe they can handle it, with the intention of doing it as best as possible. on the whole, i think they've done well. reporter: with schools opening again, mothers here feel nothing but relief, despite some remaining risks. >> they don't get as ill as adults and don't get as many symptoms afterwards. i think it is ok. i would rather send them to school then have them home -- than have them home. reporter: but not everyone is so relaxed. >> i think it is too early to be happy about it. i think when winter comes, it will -- there will be problems. reporter: with vaccine uptake in denmark, the head of th

those thoughts barely collected before denmark strode into a two—goal lead.en different, especially as ryan fraser too went close. a frustrating defeat. still, scotland's hopes of reaching another major tournament certainly aren't over. thejourney, though, getting a little more precarious. adam wild, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello there. parts of scotland and northern ireland did very well with the sunshine today. it was quite warm too. but elsewhere, we held onto that cloud. it was thick enough to produce some patchy light rain and drizzle. the next few days, similar story. much of the south and east will be cloudy, with spots of drizzle. further west, we should see some sunshine, all because of this area of high pressure and the position it's sitting in, continuing to feed this north—northeasterly wind across the country, bringing in this low cloud off the north sea. most of the cloud will affect england, wales, parts of eastern scotland overnight, but western scotland, northern ireland, s

did mark at the end. —— denmark. should we be _ down to getting something. who should we be looking out for? down to getting something. who . should we be looking out for? dates are upfront — should we be looking out for? dates are upfront. scotland's— should we be looking out for? lure" are upfront. scotland's biggest problem is they can't score enough goals. 20 odd years. it's still a problem now. however, scotland's most dangerous player coming from midfield. the likes of robertson as well. i like the way it looks just now, but upfront, those three are ones who have to do right, who might only be goals. i5 ones who have to do right, who might only be goals. is a ones who have to do right, who might only be goals-— only be goals. is a game of strategy in terms of — only be goals. is a game of strategy in terms of how— only be goals. is a game of strategy in terms of how you _ only be goals. is a game of strategy in terms of how you count _ only be goals. is a game of strategy in terms of how you count who - only be

reporter: what denmark is still recording one dozen deaths a week, they are convinced that the pandemic is find them. julia: it's time for the business news. i am here with cold finger. they're complaining about a laborus river? -- labor shortage? >> there are 125,000 jobs in the restaurant sector that needs to be filled. there is a shortage but there is an overall huge number of jobseekers in france. like other countries, concerns over wages and safety ways on them. reporter: this restaurant is usually bustling at lunchtime but recently, the tables have been practically empty. suspending lunch has seen them lose 2500 euros per day. before the pandemic, the restaurant had 11 full-time employees. the server is the only one who has not quit. the owner is offering higher wages to lure other employees. it has been especially hard-hit by lockdown restrictions, making climate unstable and its jobs low-paying. it will be pandemic related health concerns for employees. to address the shortage, industry representatives say more training should be available, particularly for those looking to chan

and as i recall you're from denmark i read the denmark and the only other rich country you take an unusuale us plenty of room, where is the crisis, that is one thing to do things but how do you think this'll play out in the u.s. with the standoff. >> is clear if you look at where equities are in credit spreads in ig and high-yield zones and rates there is something around the date when they're seeing closer to crunch time with the october early november according to janet yellen but is clearly used as a nonevent and this will all be resolved, financial markets at the moment they don't seem overly worried as much this is something that could be very important. jack: what is keeping you up at night. >> we need another hour of that but i'm curious to hear what are your thoughts on higher corporate taxes in the u.s. >> obviously there is a lot going on in washington, d.c. and as always a lot going on that could be on the financial markets at this point it's unclear what would happen to the corporate taxes, i think investors on that front try to assess the profitability and from this point wher

if you want a better example then denmark is the place.similar certification scheme. that meant with very little resistance the public expected it, there was already a high level of public engagement with the testing system, there was good vaccine take—up as well and that scheme has been so successful that the danish government are going to drop it in a few weeks because it has done its job and if you are asking me what the difference is between denmark and this country it is trust. now, trust in this government, the uk government, had a sort of honeymoon period for the first two months of the pandemic and has gone down since then and at the moment it is not in place but in denmark they have always had a relatively high. for the public in that government and thatis the public in that government and that is the basis of a scheme like that is the basis of a scheme like that actually working.— that is the basis of a scheme like that actually working. where was our trust eroded — that actually working. where was our trust eroded in _ that actu

but your economy suffered as big a drop, in fact slightly more than denmark, finland, norway.t successful in that sense? >> then again, if you compare our economy that drop to others in europe, i would not say we have a worst case. we do not -- we quite fast are recovering now. we're such a strong economy, so that we now are investing a lot in restarting our economy. no, we didn't suffer financially worse than other countries, and we can now see a quite fast recovery. >> is this experience with covid one of the reasons why you are retiring? you have been called the houdini of swedish policy, managed to survive everything. is this why you're leaving? >> no, no, nothing to do with that. we have an election coming up in september of next year. i have been a party leader for almost ten years now, prime minister for seven years, and i thought it was time now to leave and to do that before the election, well before the election, so people know that the person that is now leading our party will stay there for years to come. and also can be the prime minister for years to come. >> pri

even with a full squad, denmark away would be hard enough.ave already scored 1a goals without reply, and three world cup qualifiers so far. which is why they sit comfortably atop group f, four points ahead of scotland. a home, her home when would make them qualify automatically. and if scotland can defeat the or avoid defeat, they would be greatly encouraged on tuesday's trip to austria. kheredine idsan, bbc news. wales are also playing tonight, but their game in finland is just a friendly score? goalless at the moment, harry wilson missed the first half penalty for whales in helsinki after brennan johnson was filed. matt smith has gone close for them as well in the break. goalless at the moment, around 15 minutes to go there in the finished capital. england's next world cup qualifying match is tomorrow against hungary in budapest. they're top of their group after three wins from three. it's the first time the spotlight has been on gareth southgate's team since they lost in the final of the euros — and the manager says they need to build on t

so i think the low countries and germany and denmark in the next day or so, london therefore hangs on to 2021 degrees. that sort of order. she's very pleasant after the last week or so. now the western med temperatures are higher admittedly, but i don't think it'll feel anything like that stormy with around the valley. eric's around the eastern side of spain is still warm through italy, but look further east the shower, stop spring, temperatures down in both albania and greece. the most people will never know what's beyond these doors, the deafening silence of 100000 for how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with. every breath is precious, with fear is not an option. but when most people oh a welcome back to the main stories the sound now a court in or a wander, a sentence pull, recess, a beginner, the man whose life inspired the hollywood film, hotel ra wanda, to 25 years in prison on terrorism challenges fully vaccinated travelers from several nations will be allowed into the united states from november after an 18 month ban. they

but the bloom of wolves is just spreading up to the low countries and germany and denmark in the next day or so. london therefore hangs on to 2021 degrees. that sort of order. she's very pleasant after the last week or so. now the western med temperatures are higher admittedly, but i don't think it will feel anything like that stormy with around the valley. our eggs around the eastern side of spain is still warm through italy, but look further east. the shall stop spring temperatures down in both albania and greece. the who's after 16 years of the helm, angular naturally stepping down is one of germany's most popular chancellor with his kristian democrats, the struggling, and the race to replace. where the resurgence social democrats office and agreeing to making headway who will emerge in front and become germany's new leave, special coverage on al jazeera when freedom of the press is under threats. step outside the mainstream shift, the focus that pandemic has turned out to be a handy little pre tax for the prime minister to clamp down on the press. so listening post on a jazzy data

some governments want to offer booster shots against the w h o advice. denmark has lifted nearly all corona virus restrictions crediting its high vaccination rate, more than 80 percent of people over the age of 12 and 2 shots are covered 1900 vaccine. it means that denmark's digital pass is no longer required when entering nightclubs, restaurants and fitness centers. masks are still mandatory at airports, however, and encouraged when at a hospital or clinic. one of india is popular hindu festival has been held under tight restrictions due to a spike in new cova, 19 infections. police in more vibrant public professions and restricted crowds celebrations, usually draw massive crowds. but the city has asked gatherings be kept to 10 vaccinated people, health officials or concerns gatherings for religious celebrations, good fog, a 3rd wave in the country. time. not for a check on the world. whether on this youth our he has ever been fox. hello, that we've got some quiet weather coming into the korean peninsula over the next couple of days should grassy to sum across at dry and brighter fo

and some like in denmark and uk have laws to get refugee status and begin building new lives. >> there's parliament seeking to criminalize those people. need to help settlement refugees. >> how realistic to expect someone who feel like they're in imminent danger not to pack a bag and run. >> what would you do if you had been, i don't know, involved in the local government in your area and your two daughters had been going to school and the taliban are going door to door andcuop and the realistic answer is that a lot of people will have to run. >> this man ran if from afghanistan in 2006 when he was 12 to become reef uje in britney. >> i wish i didn't have to make the journey but i understand why they are risking their lives. it is not shameful and shocking, they're just focussing on getting their people out, shows the value of afghans to them. >> those who don't qualify for resettlement will stay in the region but those gillette proglide. five blades and a pivoting flexball designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke. so you're ready for the day with a fresh face for a fresh

moment in their campaign, with the team languishing fourth in group f after wednesday's 2—0 defeat in denmark* nathan patterson, aston villa midfielderjohn mcginn and hibernian�*s kevin nisbet all start, they're among six changes. just about 5 mins gone, still goalless. one more world cup qualifying line to bring you — manchester united winger jadon sancho will miss england's world cup qualifiers against andorra at wembley tomorrow night and poland next wednesday because of a "minor knock". sancho sat out thursday's win over hungary and will now return to his club. history was made at goodison park earlier this afternoon with everton�*s match against manchester city the first women's super league game to be shown free—to—air on uk television. and last season's runners—up city put on a real show — banging in the goals to win 4—0 as they underlined their title credentials. jess softley was watching: a new season, a new challenge. manchester city were just two points behind the champions, chelsea, last season. can they go one better this time? city dominated the match from the beginning. no surp

she described denmark as era. i'm happy for them. nor did not attend her high school graduation or her college graduation, covid. then there is covid and we are all thousands of miles away. >> you know what struck me about that letter was that you talk about your kids and we both love our kids and we talk about her kids a lot. >> kids a lot. >> and we have seven daughters between us. >> and we have seven daughters. nor is so adventurous and living so far away in this era covid to me that really hit home. i'm here and we are here in the u.s. and we are dealing with everything that is happening in the u.s. but you had an international focus and a very entered in -- rare international perspective with your daughter in another country. >> i did and i still do and it's been almost two years since we have seen her with all of this going on. as parents we have had to deal with things that are we no aren't in our offspring's best interest that we know we don't see them often and how that shakes out and we just back off and say that we are lu

am very pleased and encouraged by some of the pledges we have heard here at unga, including from denmark and now a very substantial commitment from the u.s. that brings us within touching distance of the $100 billion pledge that we need, every year. but we must go further, and we must be clear that government cash alone will not be able to do enough. we must work together so that the international financial institutions -- the imf, the world bank -- are working with governments around the world to leverage in the private sector, because it is the trillions of dollars of private sector cash that will enable developing nations -- and the whole world -- to make the changes necessary. to give an example, it was the u.k. government that set the strike price for the private sector to come in and transform our country into the saudi arabia of wind. we produce more offshore wind than any other country in the world. it was only yesterday the uk's first sovereign green bond raised 10 billion on the markets, from hard-headed investors who want to make money. and my point is that these investments w

that have provided critical assistance for our evacuation efforts, partners and allies -- bahrain, denmark, finland, france, germany, georgia, italy kosovo, kuwait, pakistan, spain, and others who have helped transit americans and others to safety. our close coordination with our allies and partners remains critical both on evacuation and relocation, but as we begin to scope our ongoing relationship with the afghan people and with the taliban. in the last few weeks, as you know, secretary blinken has made more than 50 bilateral calls to foreign leaders with both his g7 and nato counterparts. on monday, he convened a virtual ministerial that included canada, france, japan, the u.k., the eu, nato, qatar and turkey, to discuss safe travel out of afghanistan including the reopening of kabul airport. we expect in the coming days and weeks that that intensive effort will continue. deputy secretary sherman has made dozens of calls and convene conversations on a regular basis with deputy foreign minister's and political directors for more than 27 allied governments, sharing updates, information. i

and with a $25 million check, put an end to denmark as an empire. you could buy out an empire. so, the virgin islands that some of you may have enjoyed this far or will at some point in your lives, used to be part of denmark. and the u.s. purchasesed it. and makes the case for the expansion. not a pure imperialist act. the deigns, another neutral country, aren't going to be very good at keeping the germans at bay in europe. and if they fold, we're going to have a german state just off the coast of florida. that's not okay. where they can park their war ships. and from that base, lunge towards the panama canal in the bottom left-hand corner. it's not quite on the map but it would be below nicaragua. so, you'll recall i mentioned a couple of weeks ago that the germans moved two war ships into north america. one was parked where? near? no, not the east coast. so, one ship is parked right off the case -- right off the coast of puerto rico, dominican republic, haiti. and the other ship is off the coast of california. and in each instance then, there's a german war ship on either sid

expedition but the white bus volunteers were not finish and the bus driver who came from sweden and denmark, they told us that it was very cruel to see other people, other prisoners who were non scandinavians, standing there, seeing the white buses. seeing the red cross and laughing and yelling and thinking they would be rescued now because breakfast buses were arriving. and then they had to say, no, sorry, we are only taking the scandinavian prisoners in . no dot wanted to try to save those. they had been forced to leave behind. the the to return would mean, facing a new danger. allied forces were attracting virtually anything moved on german roads. on the 15th of april, the whites buses left free to his route on their most dangerous mission. yet a long trip south to theresienstadt in what is today the czech republic favor natalia. that is the we stayed overnight and that s and stuff and there were $400.00 juice. i think it was. let me get families we were picking up there. so we entered there or are there not yoda sold? and during the night while we slept at the, they loaded up the buses.

third in the group at the moment, seven points behind denmark, but they still have two games. play estonia, who have been the whipping boys of this group so far. they were missing 13 players, but the likes all available having missed that trip. joe wrote on is available. you might think wales topping the group and qualifying automatically is out of their reach and the best they can hope for is finishing second. not if you believe gareth vale. i think if we win every day, we qualify, — i think if we win every day, we qualify, so— i think if we win every day, we qualify, so in a way, yes. we have a long way— qualify, so in a way, yes. we have a long way to — qualify, so in a way, yes. we have a long way to go, but can't be looking two months — long way to go, but can't be looking two months down the line. we need to focus on _ two months down the line. we need to focus on estonia, the next game. if we look ahead to northern ireland and gets to switch their land, so many will remember that world cup playoff —— against switzerland. back playoff -- against switzerland. back in 2018

the united states, poland, and denmark. it is and can stick almost -- it is anacon the republicans 20 in a bipartisan fashion seven times in the past seven years -- joined in a bipartisan faction in the past seven years. they decided they do not want to pay their debts. this is like dine and --, we already incurred these debts. only 3% of the debt has been occurred during president biden's terms. 97% has been incurred in previous administrations. 7 trillion in the tru administration. there is no reason except they want to sabotage president biden. kristen: saying how in the past the parties have come together, i know to a typical person if i go to a restaurant and order something or i buy a house and i do not pay. i could lose the house. what could happen if america stops paying its debts? >> we default, the stock market will careen. people would lose their jobs. you will have social security recipients not receiving their checks. this is serious business. it is a game that is being played by my colleagues that is very dest