in denmark, it'sjust that it's been pulled _ in denmark, it'sjust that it's been pulled out — in denmarkg that at these _ the spectrum, people are saying that at these people should have the informed — at these people should have the informed option to elect themselves whether— informed option to elect themselves whether or not to take the astrazeneca vaccine. i think that's going _ astrazeneca vaccine. i think that's going to _ astrazeneca vaccine. i think that's going to be — astrazeneca vaccine. i think that's going to be quite a bit discussion in denmark in the coming day. are ou in denmark in the coming day. site: you suggesting there in denmark in the coming day. 9.9 you suggesting there are stocks of astrazeneca vaccine that the government has that it is not going to distribute, but the people may be able to get through some other way? well, that's not something that has been suggested by the authorities, the danish politicians are. they are saying _ the danish politicians are. they are saying that — the danish politicians are. they are saying that option should be made available,

denmark i in. how reliable is it as a technology? denmark is| in.echnology? denmark is already . uite technology? denmark is already quite digitalised, _ technology? denmark is already quite digitalised, all— quite digitalised, all residents have this unique id number, and they use this to access a range of platforms. i think people do have this engagement with these digital tools already but there are worries that they could be technical or teething issues, particularly in the first weeks or around some of the peaks, just as some of the openings are happening over the next few weeks, they could be large volumes of user traffic coming to the app that might create some delays, authorities have already warned that might happen, and there are other issues as well, for example, the vaccines themselves, denmark like other european countries have faced delays and supply issues, so that rollout will take longer than they initially planned, and testing as well, there could be some bottlenecks, denmark is one of the highest testing rates per capita in the wo

after six years in denmark, it is now| years in denmark, it is now home.home country, the first flights of australian residents have arrived in new zealand. it marks the beginning of the trans—tasman bubble — a two—way travel corridor which means people can travel freely without needing to quarantine on arrival. here are some of the first reunions in sydney. 16 months. she is my stepdaughter and she is only 12. we are surprising had dad, he has no idea she is here. welcome back to australia! this is terrific, — welcome back to australia! this is terrific, really looking - is terrific, really looking forward to this. - is terrific, really looking forward to this.- forward to this. really emotional. _ forward to this. really emotional. it - forward to this. really emotional. it is i forward to this. really emotional. it is nice i forward to this. really| emotional. it is nice to forward to this. really i emotional. it is nice to be backin emotional. it is nice to be back in australia. iodide emotional. it is nice to be back in australia. we have not seen him

today, denmark can the first country in europe to stop using the vaccine entirely.er at the statement from the danish health authority. they said, we have decided to continue the vaccination against covid-19 without the vaccine from astrazeneca. it did not rule of using the astrazeneca vaccine again at another te. denmark was the first of several eu countries to postpone use of the astrazeneca vaccine last month. most eu countries have no resumed vaccinations with astrazeneca, but mainly for their older populations. the ema says it is up to individual states to make her own risk assessments and decide how to administer the vaccine. here is denmark's national health board explaining. >> we have chosen to continue our vaccine rolloutoday without astrazeneca. it is not because we believe it is a bad vaccine. we agree with the regulator. our decision is contextual and specific to the specific situation in denmark, knowing we have vaccinated most of our risk population. we are rolling out vaccines at a very high value, even despite the loss of the astrazeneca vaccine, an

states wanting to snuff stockpile will contact denmark to find out how to apply for these vaccines denmark has announced that it suspending vaccination with astra zeneca i instructed the ambassador of the czech republic in copenhagen to contact the danish authorities immediately and to announce the czech republic's interest in purchasing all astra zeneca vaccines from denmark we had gestational yesterday and said that if denmark went to consider offering these supplies we would certainly be among those willing to take them. now this comes as e.u. nations are still suffering from vaccine shortages last month the leaders of 5 member states including some of those now asking for denmark supplies raised concerns over what they see as the unfair distribution of jobs across the bloc chancelor claim some countries that signed secret contracts to get more vaccines running university microbiologists clark believes that could well be the case we have seen other countries go out branch out beyond the the current policy to use their economic position to be able to get hold of extra vaccine so there is

once the over—50s are vaccinated, most of denmark's restrictions are set to be lifted.life. denmark has ramped up testing, and now has one of the highest of any country in the world. we are 5.8 million here in denmark and we have 500,000 tests each day so it is possible for each and everybody to get a test rather quickly. most danes, though, seem willing to accept the corona pass if that means a swifter return to normal life. adrienne murray, bbc news, copenhagen. a salvage operation is underway at the university of cape town's historic library — after it was badly damaged by fire. the 200—year—old library housed unique collections of african books and archives — including more than 85 thousand items. courtney bembridge reports. this is all that's left of cape town university's historic library. the reading room has been gutted, and thousands of rare books, dictionaries and films have been lost. it was horrifying. it was a deep—seated sadness that this had to happen because there are some things that are irreplaceable. the fire started on the slopes of table mountain at

we addressed the she yesterday and said that if denmark want to consider offering these supplies we would certainly be among those willing to take them. it comes as ian asians are still suffering from vaccine shortages last month the leaders of 5 member states including some of those now asking for denmark supplies raise concerns over what they see as the unfair distribution of jobs across the blog austria's chancellor claims some countries assigned secret contracts to get more vaccine microbiologist at reading university also believe that's the case. we have seen other countries go out branch out beyond the the problem policy to to use their economic position to be able to get hold of extra vaccine so there is you know they're up there taking their share of the common european purchase and then topping that up on their own so what we see is a situation where there is not equal distribution of vaccines across europe which is the whole point of. common purchasing practice in the 1st place. google misled users in australia about collecting their personal location data that's the rulin

over the coming weeks as denmark opens up coming weeks as denmark opens up further, danes will have toessers. after a long lock down, gitte elsing is happy her salon can open again. it’s down, gitte elsing is happy her salon can open again.— salon can open again. it's good because my — salon can open again. it's good because my brisbane _ salon can open again. it's good because my brisbane had - salon can open again. it's good because my brisbane had beenj because my brisbane had been bound for 3.5 months. i think we should do it for all so we can start everything up and we can start everything up and we can be more secure.— can be more secure. bars and restaurants — can be more secure. bars and restaurants are _ can be more secure. bars and restaurants are getting - can be more secure. bars and restaurants are getting ready| restaurants are getting ready to welcome guests back. some wonder whether the apple cope with a large volume of users. 0thers with a large volume of users. others are uneasy about policing the customer �*s health. i policing the customer 's health. . , policing th

denmark becomes the first country in europe _ denmark becomes the first country in europe to _ denmarkhe first country in europe to abandon the use of the coronavirus — europe to abandon the use of the coronavirus vaccine from astrazeneca. even though they see the benefits outweigh the risks. british_ the benefits outweigh the risks. british mps reject opposition calls for prom inquiry into the former prime minister david cameron's attempts to gain government contracts for a business which has collapsed. in a few minutesjoe biden will formally announce the withdrawal of us forces from afghanistan — 20 years after they first went in following the 9—11 attacks. he is expcted to say the us will no longer support afghanistan militarily, but will continue diplomatic and humanitarian work. the united states has spent around two trillion dollars and lost more than 2,000 service members since 2001 in what has been its longest war. at its height, there were more than 100,000 us troops stationed in afghanistan. today, there are around 2,500 us troops in the country as part of a 9,600—strong nato

once the over—50s are vaccinated, most of denmark�*s restrictions are set to be lifted.any country in the world. we are 5.8 million here in denmark and we have 500,000 tests each day so it is possible for each and everybody to get a test rather quickly. most danes, though, seem willing to accept the corona pass if that means a swifter return to normal life. adrienne murray, bbc news, copenhagen. we can talk more about six english clubs pulling out of the european super league. how are they dealing with the aftermath? sally nugent is in our sport centre. one thing clubs will have to do pretty quickly is to rebuild a certain level of trust between owners and fans and also managers and players. one of the significant things about the development that started on sunday and has rumbled on through the last few days, one thing we discovered is that the clubs themselves, the teams, players, staff and management, didn�*t know it was coming, certainly from people i have been speaking to. in terms of communication, there is a lot of work to do, but one big step forward that has hap

sally she grew up in a very small town in south carolina the denmark in bamberg county. a quiet town doing a quiet time. was there a moment that that propelled you towards your leadership and activism and civil rights? well first that that time period that i was growing up is a youngster we had rigid segregation. and discrimination in place and we had two separate communities unequal and and and we saw a lot of injustice and so i was not completely aware of it at that point, but one of the one of the important parts about growing up in denmark. was that there were two colleges there two schools there so i kind of grew up in high school on the high school on the campus. a college campus and that opened up my you know, open up my horizon and i began to you know, see the importance of knowledge and i began to become even more curious and the one event that really stood out in my in my growing up period was the event of emmett till. young boy from chicago that in 1955 went to visit his uncle doing the summer months out of chicago and he and some of his cousins went into a st

denmark is completely drops using the astra zeneca vaccine and more countries delaying the introduction of the johnson and johnson single shot after the us so far has recommended a suspension the european union and south africa said they won't be administering the job for now they've been reports of rare blood clots similar concerns with the astra zeneca vaccine probably countries including germany to restrict its use the delay comes as a blow for developing countries they've been counting on the 2 vaccines. and that's raising questions about when widespread vaccination coverage will be achieved by the end of the year in high income countries middle income nations will have to wait another year and poor places not before 2023 if at all a key factor holding back the vaccination drive is peyton's nick dearden is director of global justice part of an international movement to challenge the powerful nick how different would things be if these farm firms didn't have peyton's on their vaccines. well we would be able to ramp up production much more easily lead than we currently can i mean at t

denmark's inoculation program will now extend into august, two months later than planned.arried out in one dutch city to see whether it is possible to phase and restaurant 50 during the pandemic. five cafes are expected to serve 1000 people a day as part of a pilot program. here is my colleague. reporter:. reporter: these organized drinking sessions are experiments to gather data and insight that could help establish houston bars can start allowing people to pop in for a pint again. so the researchers will be looking at ways in which people interact, things like the time they spend with each other and the distance they keep, and to what extent they stick to the covid rules. but this isn't about releasing their behavior, it is about looking at how they will actually interact with their back inside what used to be familiar environments, and especially after a couple of beers. everyone will have to wear a motion sensor and they will also measure the amount of fresh air circulating. with the infection rates and hospital admissions still high here, critics say the cash would be

vaccine have been halted or restricted in a number of countries due to concerns about rare blood clots denmark has stopped using the astra zeneca vaccine all together and this way what to do with its vaccine supply the disruptions of national vaccination plans threatens to further set back europe's slow roll well prompting a warning from the world health organization last week the senate passed 1000000 confirm over 1000 deaths in the devotedly to be region the situation in the region is serious it would be no doubt of all these. seen it's effective in reducing over 1000 hospitalization and preventing deaths. to commence to all and each of the adults who gain protection from the sun do letters as quickly as possible. ari for more let's go now to the united states dr william schaffner joins me from nashville tennessee dr schaffner is a professor of preventive medicine at vanderbilt university school of medicine dr schaffner it's good to see you again when you look at the situation here in europe what do you see happening i mean we are we're now in a 3rd wave and we do not have to keep vaccines t

vaccine have been halted or restricted in a number of countries due to concerns about rare blood clots denmark has stopped using the astra zeneca vaccine all together and his way what to do with its vaccine supplies the disruption to national vaccination plans threatens to further set back europe's slow roll well fronting a warning from the world health organization last week we should bust 1000000 confirm over 1000 deaths in the region the situation in the region is serious to be milled out of the us doesn't it of oxy effective in reducing over $1000.00 hospitalization and preventing that's. to to commence all image of at least 2 game protection from the subsequently do letters as quickly as possible. are for more let's go now to the united states dr william schaffner joins me from nashville tennessee dr schaffner is a professor of preventive medicine at vanderbilt university school of medicine dr schaffner it's good to see you again when you look at the situation here in europe what do you see happening i mean we are now in a 3rd wave and we do not have 2 key vaccines that we hope to have in

denmark will stop using the astra zeneca vaccine entirely because of its possible link to rare cases of blood clots this could delay denmark's vaccine roll out by up to a month and south korea has reported its highest daily jump and new infections and 3 months health experts are blaming increased travel which they say shows public vigilance is falling. now physicists are excited about what could be a major breakthrough in our understanding of the universe to do with the behavior of subatomic particles called new ones experiments at a lab in the near the u.s. city of chicago has shown that new ones move at a rate that's faster than expected but tension unlocking the secrets of a previously undiscovered 5th force of nature. this could be the door to a whole new world of physics for years researchers have been using this ring made of super conducting magnets to accelerate the tiniest building blocks of matter cold new ones until they're almost as fast as the speed of light that's when they can observe how mew and interact with other forces and particles. and the results show that myans

the 2nd quarter of this year this is on top of the 200000000 already earmarked for the block and denmark will stop using the astra zeneca vaccine entirely because of its possible link to rare cases of blood clots well this could delay denmark's vaccine roll out by up to a month and south korea has reported its highest daily jump in new infections in 3 months now the experts are blaming increased travel which they say shows public vigilance is falling. now to research from the field of physics that scientists say could be a major breakthrough in our understanding of the universe it all has to do with the behavior of some atomic particles called neurons experts said at a lab near the u.s. city of chicago have shown that they move at a rate that's faster than expected potentially a lock in the secrets of a previously undiscovered 5th force of nature. this could be the door to a whole new world of physics for years researchers have been using this ring made of super conducting magnets to accelerate the tiniest building blocks of matter called nuance until they're almost as fast as the speed

which could delay denmark's vaccination rollout by up to a month. south korea has reported its highest new infections in three months. experts are blaming increased travel, which they say shows public vigilance is falling. physicists are excited and they say this could be a major breakthrough in our understanding of the universe. it all has to do with the behavior of subatomic particles called muons. experience at a lab near the city of chicago have shown that muons move at a rate that is faster than expected, potentially unlocking the secrets of a previously undiscovered fifth force of nature. >> this could be the door to a whole new world of physics. for years researchers have been using this rings made of magnus to accelerate the tiniest building blocks of matter called muons. they are almost as fast as the speed of light. that is how they can observe how they interact with other forces, and results shows that muons actually behave completely different to howurrent theory says they should. up until know something called the standard model explain

as you say, denmark has announced that it will not be using the astrazeneca vaccine in the end, it was of the first countries to suspend its rollout over fears of blood clots even as other countries have picked up the rollout of that vaccine, again, denmark saying it simply doesn't need to. it is the european country that is faring the best in terms of its vaccine rollout, 8% of its population vaccinated so far, that is the best performer in the eu. in the rest of europe as you say here in france they say that those 200,000 doses of the johnson & johnson they will be delivering and along the same lines as they've been delivering the astrazeneca that is to people over 55, over those very rare cases of blood clots in younger populations, but all eyes very much on the european medicines agency next week to try to see what its verdict will be beyond its recommendation to far that the benefits outweigh the risks. it's actual conclusion once it's investigated these fears of blood clots in the johnson & johnson vaccine, it will be delivering that verdict next week, all eyes very much in europ

about a dozen european countries suspended the use of astra zeneca all last month but all except denmark have since resume use staff to the vaccine was called by health officials safe and effective but denmark has become the 1st european country to stop using the astra zeneca vaccine all together so we'll see in the coming weeks if more countries follow brant r.t. correspondents i attempt to thank you so much for keeping us up to date. and the man behind the largest ponzi scheme in history is dead it $82.00 bernie made off died wednesday in federal prison while serving a 150 year sentence for his fraud which cost tens of thousands of people as much as $65000000000.00 over the course of 4 decades 2009 made off pleaded guilty to fraud it other charges for taking in funds then paying new investors with old funds all while falsifying investment returns and account statements he was churned in by his own sons after confessing his business was a lie at least 2 of his victims took their own life after their losses while some lost their homes as well according to the a.p. made up died of natural

the immediate future that's or looks like unless you're in scotland or norway possibly sweden and denmark is still going to feel like an improvement not true of ticky tack he's got 2 fronts to contend with the most active one is in coming that northerly breeze insist on bulls and 8 they'll be snow on the high ground and anchor of course feels that the drop in temperature here to. the sponsored poll qatar airways. most people will never know what's beyond this still. deafening silence of 100000 volumes how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with every breath the expression . with here is not an option. but we're not close people. from one of the top stories here on araa 0 european and u.k. medicines regulators have had concluded there is a plausible link between the oxford astra zeneca coated 19 vaccine and rare blood clots and says the risk of corona virus is far greater than the risk of death from clotting. grid of ours cases continue to surge to record highs in india with 115000 were reported on wednesday a 13 fold increase in just ove

let's get some of the day's other news denmark has become the first country in the world to stop usingoncerns over possible links between the vaccine and rare blood clots. uk health officials insist the jab is safe, although adults under 30 are to be offered an alternative. disgraced financier bernie madoff has died in prison at age 82. he had been serving a iso—year sentence after he pleaded guilty in 2009 to running a ponzi scheme. investors were paid with money from new clients rather than actual profits. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: a political row in the uk. how far did the former british prime minister go to help an australian financier, whose company is now in trouble? pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, has reported to have died of natural causes. he and the khmer rouge movement he led were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.7 million cambodians. there have been violent protests in indonesia, where playboy has gone on sale for the first time. traditionalist muslim leaders have expressed disgust. the magazines officers have been attacked,

if not just to find out have between germany and denmark in 1917. that was interesting. actually, for the last couple minutes will be only have two minutes, you did not mention brazil i talked about good things happening in the world birds tweaked a little over time. brazil has had tremendous success in some of their programs. you can go into depth on brazil. >> i do with me up here a little bit. the goal of writing this book is to get people to take food seriously. as i said before it's not it's obviously key to life. many of us take it for granted. but that's okay, it shows up for many of us. we need to think what food means, what food is for, and how growing food affects all of us. until we start doing that we are not going to build a good food system. and it's imperative we do from a climate in perspective and environment and general perspective from a labor perspective in someone. we need people who conform affordably and can well steward the land for us on who can grow real foods for themselves and their community. that's kind of the bottom line here. stomach i wou

once the over—50s are vaccinated, most of denmark's restrictions are set to be lifted. the world. we are 5.8 million here in denmark and we have 500,000 tests each day so it is possible for each and everybody to get a test rather quickly. most danes, though, seem willing to accept the corona pass if that means a swifter return to normal life. adrienne murray, bbc news, copenhagen. the headlines on bbc news... justice for george floyd. former police officer derek chauvin is found guilty of his murder. we the jury in the above entitled matter as to count one, unintentional second degree murder while committing a felony, find the defendant guilty. the family say the verdict is a "turning point in history" for america and justice has been done for their brother. today we are able to breathe again. president biden has promised to do more to deal with systemic the president ofjuventus has said the european super league no longer exists without english clubs. six english clubs pulled out after fans' anger over the last 48—hour is. the coroner in the inquest of nine—year—old el

denmark's like me have come to. live in the city you know we didn't do it we are going to finish right. we can be a better better better mom. but this is my girl. i'm going to do it because i wanted to see that. they can do it. with. the big fight of the night. to be. the big winner. here come with me guys i found a really great spot where i think we're going to be able to find a lot of really cool bugs. we're going to try to find bugs we're going to find out what kind of. home our job is to find out what kind of bug it is so we can bring it into the yellow room and. we're going to show you're totally right and we're going to act as a bug expert. so what does teaching and instruction and learning look like in a high quality program the world. looks like. why don't think it's put other doesn't feel like. grab a box or grab one of the books like why because we can look at them i think of some kind of in a high quality program you don't see a little kid sitting at desks you don't see a teacher in front of a room talkin

he was born prince philip of greece and denmark on the island of corfu in 1921 but despite his family's irish to classic background money was often in short supply his parents divorced and philip ended up in england where he began a career in the royal navy at the outbreak of world war 2. he met the future queen for the 1st time in the 1930 s. he was 18 and for and those of us just 13 at the time it was reportedly love at 1st signs her parents were nonplussed with the prince of humble means but elizabeth persevered in 1947 shortly after the war the 2 were married. on their 1st child prince charles was born the following year the family lived on the island of malta where phillip was stationed as an officer but the death of the british king george the 6 in 1952 changed their lives dramatically. elizabeth became queen. philip the prince consort soon became well known for his quips he was even reported to have asked the queen after her coronation where did you get that hats that won him a warm place in british hearts that he wasn't fond of playing the role of an extra in countless televised

and they are losing that against denmark. and they are losing that against denmark.om the efl cup final is "direct discrimination". manchester city and tottenham have each been allocated 2,000 tickets for the match on april 25. it's part of the government—led pilot scheme aimed at returning fans safely into venues. the programme doesn't allow for unders—18s, pregnant women, or those classed as clinically extremely vulnerable, or those living with them, to attend. that's brought this response from tottenham disabled supporters group, spursability. the department for digital, culture, media and sport has been approached for a response. england all rounder ben stokes has broken his finger and will miss the rest of the indian premier league. he sustained the injury in the field playing for the rajasthan royals yesterday against punjab kings. the royals are also missing jofra archer who has had hand surgery and treatment for an ongoing elbow issue. there's new faces and fresh perspectives in the coaching party for the british and irish lions tour to south africa this summ

vaccine have been halted or restricted in a number of countries due to concerns about rare blood clots denmark has stopped using the astra zeneca vaccine all together and his way what to do with its vaccine supplies the disruptions of national vaccination plans threatens to further set back europe's slow role well prompting a warning from the world health organization last week the senate passed one didn't confirm over 1000 deaths in the directly to the region the situation in the region is serious it would be milled out of all the us doesn't it it's effective in reducing over $1000.00 hospitalization and preventing that's. it to all and each of us to gain protection from the sun. as quickly as possible. ari for more let's go now to the united states dr william schaffner joins me from nashville tennessee dr schaffner is a professor of preventive medicine at vanderbilt university school of medicine dr schaffner it's good to see you again when you look at the situation here in europe what do you see happening i mean we are born now in a 3rd wave and we do not have 2 key vaccines that we hope to

pfizer will be delivering more of that vaccine to europe, denmark for example.eans for the recovery going forward. don't forget about coinbase, still indicated to open at $340. waiting for that next pricing as we move towards the official opening. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: live from new york, i am alix steel and we are coming you down to the european close. with everything you need to know from europe. the bank of france governor says the ecb could end cap in less than a year. angeline on other tools to support the economy. vaccine victory. pfizer will increase its second-quarter delivery to the eu by 25%, 250 million doses, just as german infections rise. >> what we are seeing now is vaccination rollouts have been picking up, and it is important to continue. alix: and summer hope, british airways sound optimistic easyjet ready to ramp up flights for may if there is enough demand. let's follow on that. that is moving the market. guy would be very happy. he is holding out hope for his summer vacn.

as a young jewish lawyer and committed leftwinger power fled to denmark and sweden years later he returned from exile to track down nazi criminals. after the war it seemed logical to bring about what we had dreamt of. though we were idealistic and probably over to mystic. power secured convictions against s.s. members for atrocities committed at auschwitz but only against considerable opposition. that's probably a move on the problem was that people holding senior positions in the judicial system had themselves be nazis and that meant he was facing institutional resistance and the geek national power had little trust in officialdom when he found out that out of a human one of the architects of the holocaust was hiding in argentina he told the israeli secret service rather than the german authorities he was driven by a desire for justice and accountability that it was a great humanitarian he fought for justice and democracy that power died suddenly in 1968 his unrelenting battle for a better germany took its toll on his own health. in football premier league side chelsea drew with rael madr

quarter of the year well this is on top of the 200000000 already earmarked for the block meanwhile denmark will stop using the astra zeneca vaccine entirely because of its possible link to rare cases of blood clots this could delay denmark's vaccine roll out by up to a month and south korea has reported its highest daily jump in new infections in 3 months how the experts are blaming increased travel which they say shows public vigilance is falling. now to research from the field of physics that scientists say could be a major breakthrough in our understanding of the universe it all has to do with the behavior of sub atomic particles called nuance experts at a lab near the u.s. city of chicago have shown that they move at a rate that's faster than expected but potentially a locking the secrets of a previously undiscovered 5th force of nature. this could be the door to a whole new world of physics for years researchers have been using this ring made of super conducting magnets to accelerate the tiniest building blocks of matter called nuance until they're almost as fast as the speed of light

no one best original screenplay for promising young woman the best international feature went to denmark and back from another friend you're watching news live from berlin we will keep you updated on the oscar is taken place in los angeles stay tuned now for a documentary about the rise and fall of wire cart possibly germany's vegas post for financial scandal on the gulf relation and me and the news team thank you so much for your company today. can you hear me you know the years we're going to do is to use just one song so we can bring you what i'm going to call as you've never. surprised to so good that is what the who is made of cool really what we. want. to be. on the way mars and critics really join us for metals like stuff.

he was born prince philip of greece and denmark on the island of corfu in 1921 but despite his family's eristic pratik background money was often in short supply his parents divorced and philip ended up in england where he began a career in the royal navy at the outbreak of world war 2. he met the future queen for the 1st time in the 1930 s. he was 18 and for and is a birth just 13 at the time it was reportedly love at 1st sight her parents were nonplussed with the prince of humble means but elizabeth persevered in 1947 shortly after the war the 2 were married. their 1st child prince charles was born the following year the family lived on the island of malta where phillip was stationed as an officer but the death of the british king george the 6th in 1950 to change their lives dramatically. elizabeth became queen phillip her prince consort soon became well known for his quips he was even reported to have asked the queen after her coronation where did you get that hat that won him a warm place in british hearts that he wasn't fond of playing the role of an extra in countless televised ap

after six hours of racing over 158 miles, denmark's kasper asgreen beat defending champion mathieu vann the fastest 5k road race by a woman last night. the triathlete from glasgow, seen wearing a blue top, crossed the finish line in a time of 14:41. that beat the world record by a couple of seconds and sliced ten seconds off paula radcliffe's british record. however, it's thought the race in barrowford didn't meet the stringent criteria needed to make potter's record official. it only really started to sink in when i had about a kilometre to go and i saw the clock, and it said 11 something. i was trying to do the maths in my head. that's about 14 something. a kilometre in about four minutes... i was convinced the clock was wrong. i couldn't believe it. amazing, isn't it? just before we 90, amazing, isn't it? just before we go, time to tell you manchester are trailing 1—0 in the premier league. that is all from us here, banks are watching, we will see you soon. good evening. for most of us, easter sunday has brought sunshine and temperatures for some as high as 17 degrees. but if you're

there's no doubt that in a cities with fewer vehicles a more pleasant denmark's capital copenhagen has banned all cars from the city center. paris is planning to plant more trees on the shelves eliseo and around the arc de triomphe in an effort to cut traffic significantly. in new york parts of broadway near times square already caffrey dotted with street cafes designed by danish urban planners. car makers have also understood that times are changing v.w. has developed. driving shuttles that it hopes will become the taxis of the future and help to come in a city traffic. branches moving from being a pure auto maker to becoming a mobility provider so whether you buy a car from us lease or rented or just use it and whether you drive yourself or not our business model works either way. back to the bike. when the demonstrators are making a bigger line for the city's been freeway. if they get that way the german capital will one day no longer need a freeway because at least. i often cycle through berlin thinking how different the city of look if there weren't any cars or streets. landscapes

denmark's downscale bank is facing a lawsuit filed by the us and an agency that manages retirement savings for federal employees they're suing the lender for its involvement in a major money laundering scandal the parties are claiming one point $62000000.00 the figure could also rise of stanley. to china where leader xi jinping reiterated calls for international cooperation of what he branded one side rulemaking remarks made as tensions between beijing and washington grow over trade and human rights abuses as she spoke tuesday at the bow out forum for asia as a gathering of politicians business leaders and scholars organized by china called for wider trade liberalization and criticised efforts to cool to wall off global commerce speech comes amid renewed u.s. efforts to galvanize allies to taking a tougher stance against washington. and here's where president she said these that we must not let the rule set by one or a few countries be imposed on others or allow unilateral unilateralism rather difficult where there pursued by certain countries to set the pace for the whole world. or for mo

you've heard the news that denmark has taken the astra zeneca vaccine out of its arsenal completely is that a wise thing to do at this point. well they will have their wisdom in making their decisions but the way i look at it is the risk from covert is very high the risk from the vaccine is very low we're in the middle of a pandemic and we're all adults we know that there is no free lunch there are every drug every doxie has certain ear affects side effects associated with it in a crisis you have to use the any initial new ever they will and the vaccine we have available now is the astra zeneca vecsey i would use it because the risk from coated is so high yet we know that the german chancellor she's going to get that vaccine tomorrow her 1st shot that's the picture here in europe now let's compare that with how dr fallon she sees the situation at the moment where you are in the u.s. take a listen we are in a race between vaccinating as many people as quickly and as expeditiously as we possibly can and the threat of the resurgence of viruses in our country because as we know we're at a

2nd quarter of this year this is on top of the $2200000000.00 already earmarked for the block in denmarkwill stop using the astra zeneca vaccine entirely because of its possible link to rare cases of blood clots well this can delay denmark's vaccine roll out by up to a month and south korea has reported its highest daily jump in new infections in 3 months health experts are blaming crease travel which they say shows public vigilance is falling. when i take you back to our top story the u.s. president is due shortly to announce plans to withdraw all american forces from of gonna stand by september 11th the 20th anniversary of the 911 attacks well here with me in the studio is correspondent peter's a man who has reported extensively from afghanistan knows the country intimately and from washington chief enos pole we are waiting for the president to speak momentarily is want to give you the 1st word if i may let's talk about this deadline very very symbolic very poignant but we've seen deadlines before said by previous administrations they've come and gone is this a hard deadline. well you

after six hours of racing over 158 miles denmark's kasper asgreen beat defending champion matt—you vanan the fastest five kilometre road race by a woman in lancashire last night. the triathlete from glasgow, seen wearing a blue top, crossed the finish line in a time of 14 minutes and 41 seconds. that beat the world record by a couple of seconds and sliced 10 seconds off paula radcliffe's british record. however, it's thought the race in barrowford didn't meet the stringent criteria needed to make potter's record official. it only really started to sink in when i had about a kilometre to go and i saw the clock, and it said 11 something. i was trying to do the maths in my head. that's about 14 something. i was convinced the clock was wrong. i couldn't believe it. still a great time, though, isn't it? latest from the scottish cup because that's it from us. the latest from rangers and cove rangers on the bbc website. it is currently 0-0 on the bbc website. it is currently 0—0 and if rangers win, they face celtic in the next round. could be exciting. that's all from sportsday. now on the bb

what did they ever do, norway and denmark? come on. pretty much worldwide, eight out of 10 countries say don't travel. now they could reciprocate on that saying don't go to the united states. we're not at that point. reminder this is a worry, a nagging one for the markets would rather see this past us sooner rather than later even though we're making great progress with vaccines. 200 million americans have had one or two doses. we're well on the way, what is it the herd immunity they hoped for? some states are having bumpy rides in that process. get the read from rebecca walser, walser wealth management, jonathan hoenig, capitalist pig hedge fund manager. rebecca, if i could begin with you, also we have luke lloyd. i apologize, luke. >> you're good. neil: i did not mean to ostracize you, luke. to make up i will begin with you, how is that? >> here we go. neil: good economic news, good earnings news but still worrisome virus news, not vaccination news, virus news. i'm talking about the globe. i'm talking about even restrictions

. >> what was your position or title there was denmark. >> it was one of the senior residents involved with direct patient care involving critical care and overseeing him of the juniorresidents . >> do you recall what time your shift began and ended? >> it began at about 1 pm that day and ended at 11 pm. >> and as senior resident, what was your role? >> my role was primarily direct patient care. i worked underneath attending physicians as a resident. >> did you also oversee any other residents? >> yes. >> which residents wouldyou have overseen ? >> more junior residents earlier in their training. >> was care administered to george floyd on may 25 by yourself? >> yes. >> who was the primary person responsible for george floyd scare in the hennepin county medical center department. >> i provided the majority of direct patient care under supervision of doctor ashley strobel who was my attending physician at the time. >> were you the primary decision-maker? >> i was. >> were you theperson responsible for much of the direct patient care ? >> yes. >> when mister floyd's body was brought in,