latvia in lockdown. nonessential shops are closed and cinemas and headdresses closed for a month.asma quest covid rate. i think this is the only chance to make people think. it is our own fault, because those people who say vaccination is not necessary are doing a lot of harm to the country.- necessary are doing a lot of harm to the country. less than half the population _ harm to the country. less than half the population here - harm to the country. less than half the population here is - half the population here is fully vaccinated. there is anger and frustration from business owners. translation: i just want to ask why. i don't understand why can't we be like other european or scandinavian countries. it seems like we haven't grown up to that yet. in bulgaria, just one in four people are vaccinated, the lowest rate in europe. the health minister this week described the covid situation is critical. protesters took to the streets in the capital, sofia, and other cities, against a mandatory vaccine certificates that came into force on thursday. residents now need to show proof of v

latvia.re is a certain amount of weariness on the part of the population notjust in latvia but in countries across europe, who are wondering when is this pandemic going to be eased sufficiently that we can go back to normal life and why do we have to keep going back to restrictions? but certainly the rise in hospitalisations in latvia, the prime minister has squarely blamed it on the rather low vaccination rate in latvia, only 47% are fully vaccinated, compared to the average in the eu which is 74%. but it does notjust latvia having these problems, it is the whole region of central and eastern europe which is seeing a spike in covid infections. here in poland, the health minister talked about an explosion in new cases over the last two or three days. we have seen more than double the amount of cases in recent days compared to just one week ago. again, this is regions in poland which have relatively low vaccination rates. so this is the connection they are making as well. romania is well has s

and engalnd maintained their perfect record after thrashing latvia 10—nil as joe currie reports.nutes to find their opener. intimate time and space on the edge of the box, no problem signing at home. minutes later, she was at it again with the most a carbon copy of her fairest. good work from fran kirby and her 50th cap, set to tune—up to score again with white and bright adding two more before the break. england made four changes at the start of the second half, but there was no change of pace. beth continuing her good farm with this individual effort for england's fed. before neck to perhaps recommend taking herself up and going it alone to make a very special night with her on the sixth appearance. the goals kept coming with rachel daly eventually wrapping up proceedings and a 10— zero into make four winds from four and a very happy birthday for the manager. elsewhere in group d, northern ireland came within seconds of a famous win after going behind in the first half, they had back twice after the break with danny van scoring a stunning free kick to get them the lead but can

why are people having to go to latvia to get their hips done?t's something i may consider. come on, girls. over half of people with arthritis waiting for an operation during the pandemic report being in pain every day. and many are spending vast amounts trying to relieve that pain — on average £1,700 a year while waiting for surgery. almost £700 goes on physiotherapy. going private isn't cheap. an initial appointment with a private consultant can cost around £200. the average cost of a chest x—ray, £100. an ultrasound of the abdomen, around £360. and a total hip replacement, like brenda's, could be around £11,000 for each hip. for replacing a heart valve, you're looking at more than £20,000. one in 10 people in the uk have private health insurance to cover some of those charges. for those who don't, the options are limited. the independent think—tank, the king's fund researched the impact of covid on some of the poorest people in the country. is there a concern that we are seeing the beginnings of a serious two—tier health system? i think that's

other migrants traveled to latvia and lithuania. b, u accuses bella roost of using what it calls hybrid warfare to retaliate against sanctions. it imposed on minsk those measures were a response to a crackdown on descent in belarus that's led to thousands of people being detained since last year. natasha butler has more from brussels as frustration with bell royce grows in the block. some european leaders did not hold back on the last day of a summit in brussels. they accused president alexander lucas jenko of running a human trafficking ring and weapon ising migration. by helping people to cross and legally into neighboring countries, to be see the hybrid to attack her of belarus regime, which has continued, which is becoming more and more aggressive receive is of her salvation efforts. the c a prior try, soft bar ocean regime to find new connections, new destinations. the u says uminski is flying people mainly from the middle east into bearers, and helping them to cross the border into the block via poland, lithuania and latvia. w

of running a human trafficking ring by enabling people to cross the border with poland, lithuanian latvia from paris into the european union, and actually flying people from countries mainly in the middle east, into mints, and then pushing them on across those borders. well, the latter lithuanian president is basic he said that been a vs weaponized migration. the see the hybrid to tech of belarus regime, which has continued, which is becoming more and more aggressive receive is of her salvation efforts v c a prior try. soft bar ocean regime to find new connections, new destinations from middle east, east countries. so the number of potential migrants which could cross the border of europe in union unfortunately, is increasing. under current circumstances, we need to very clear actions. ah, was several, you leaders are absolutely furious with the situation. they said is unacceptable. at least 10 countries all suggesting that they, you fund the building of a fence along the border. that is of course, seen is very controversial by others. others are cooling a full sanctions, particularly aga

east into bearers, and helping them to cross the border into the block by a poland, lithuania and latvia. what are you in luxembourg prime minister called on leaders to respect people's rights? a day after an 8th person died on the border, where conditions for migrants are grim for some countries want to build a board offense. but after the meeting, you leaders agree to strengthen borders and imposed more sanctions on minsk. we consider the behavior of the bellows. government as a hybrid attack, the people used by lucas, anchor of victims. we must help them. no one's life should be used for political issues. and this is an instrumental ization of migration to pull it put to political pressure on the european union. we will keep up the pressure on the luca shinkel regime. the problem with the europeans borders is not so much that we don't half an off border guards or order. we don't have enough fences. da da da, real problem is that when people manage to enter illegally on you territory a does, the are fairly certain that they will be able to stay even if they do not have a right to stay

you know, like in other countries the show is called "aunt lois in latvia.""chicago party aunt", so we just cut out the middle man, so it's great that all the different countries are going to see the insanely silly jokes we put up. >> seth: you, of course, had your fair share of parties in chicago over the years and you had a pretty -- for a young man who wanted to bea involved in comedy, you got pretty early interactions with went through the chicago i because you would, you know, get to watch like tina, and rachel dratch, and kevin dorff on stage but you would also get, like, the old legends that would come back and i got to meet chris farley one time super cool like, i walked in the etc theater, like the other theater, and it was dark. and he was in there by himself, maybe smoking a joint. i don't know, i can't remember but i got to hang out with him, and i remember thinking like, "i'm -- this is it this is the pinnacle of my career." i got to meet chris farley and, like, four months later, we were at the last act, the bar across the street. and he walked

and latvia, that number is more than 90%. we are falling behind. it's not just early education. according to one study, america ranks 33rd out of the 44 advanced economies when it comes to the percentage of our young people who retain a post-high school degree. the united states, 33rd out of 44? might build back better plan gets us back on track to making four additional years of public education available for everyone in america. two years of quality pre-k in the front of school without interruption and investments in community college so our students can gain the skills they need and carve out a place for themselves in the 21st century economy. we will help build families. we will help them afford to care for their new baby, a child, an elderly relative. it will extend the tax credit for families with children. it will help us meet the moment on climate change and become a global leader in the fast-growing clean energy industry like solar and wind power. the whole world knows that the future of the auto industry is electric. battery technology as well. we need to make sure ame

latvia has gone back into complete lockdown with a curfew that has police patrolling the streets to make sure only essential workers are out at night. >> russia, the giant of the region has buried a record number of covid victims, mre than a thousand day after day. >> from october 309 people across the country will be expected to stay home for a week. president putin announced these nonworking days, and urged russians to get vaccinated. >> but there is a deep rooted mistrust in authority across eastern europe, a legacy of the soviet past and years of poor corrupt government. but the upshot is very few people trust the vaccines they're being offered. bulgaria has only fully vaccinated a quarter of its people. russia less than a third. even though there is plenty of the locally developed sputnik v vaccine available. but it doesn't help that this vaccine is still not approved for use by the who. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> duncan: straight ahead on the cbs weekend anies, afghanistan faces a food crisis with the return of the taliban. and later, a photographer's vision to inspire

next up, lioness is on tuesday night to travel to latvia, and northern ireland host austria. they will look to put this defeat behind them as they continue with their world cup campaign. thank you very much for that. let's turn to the start of the t20 world cup now, and england were absolutely ruthless today against west indies. they bowled their opponents out for just 55 runs, crushing the current champions in dubai in a six—wicket win. a huge turnaround for england, given they lost in the final of the last t20 tournament to today's opponents back in 2016. jess softley has more. it may be five years since a dramatic final, since that dramatic final, but england haven't forgotten. this was a chance at redemption. the west indies aren't afraid to go big from the start. evan lewis set the scene early on. chris gayle may be the oldest cricketer in the tournament, but at 42, he is still a force to be reckoned with. but england had the answer, in the form of david miller's catch. 31 for 4, and it quickly turned into catching practice. the west indies all out forjust 55 in 14 overs

they play northern ireland there on the 23rd of october before travelling to latvia three days later.ecial to play at wembley. and yes although i am very excited, but i'm also call him up. because, you know, we play another match and we just want to play really well, have people come and watch us that have a very nice evening and enjoy themselves also people that watch on the tv enjoy themselves, and will be happy. and thenit themselves, and will be happy. and then itjust themselves, and will be happy. and then it just a themselves, and will be happy. and then itjust a special occasion because you are playing at wembley. it's a busy few months for england's cricketers. the white ball squad are in oman hoping to add the t20 title to the 50 over world cup. but with the ashes on the horizon too, all rounder chrisjordan says there's no danger of the players becoming distracted. it's quite a big event as well, and it's quite a unique circumstance as to what is going on around it. so the talk and all the dissecting of it is pretty normal in this day and age. but i can firmly say that me and

in germany, france, u.k., latvia, the numbers more than 90%. we are falling behind. it is not just early education. according to one study, america ranks -- catch this -- 33rd out of the 44 advanced economies when it comes to the percentage of our young people who have attained a post high school degree. in the united states, 33rd out of 44? my build back better plant gets us back on track to making four additional years of public education available for every person in america -- two years of high-quality preschool on the front end, which indicates 56% of children would be able to go through all 12 years and beyond without interruption, and investments in community college soever student -- college so our students can get the educations they need and carve out a place for themselves in a 21st-century economy. we are going to help families care for a new baby, child, elderly relative. it is going to extend the tax credit for families with children. his want to help us meet the moment on climate change and become a global leader in the fast-growing clean energy indust

next up, lioness is on tuesday night to travel to latvia, and northern ireland host austria.behind them as they continue with their world cup campaign. thank you very much for that. let's turn to the start of the t20 world cup now, and england were absolutely ruthless today against west indies. they bowled their opponents out for just 55 runs, crushing the current champions in dubai in a six—wicket win. a huge turnaround for england, given they lost in the final of the last t20 tournament to today's opponents back in 2016. jess softley has more. it may be five years since a dramatic final, since that dramatic final, but england haven't forgotten. this was a chance at redemption. the west indies aren't afraid to go big from the start. evan lewis set the scene early on. chris gayle may be the oldest cricketer in the tournament, but at a2, he is still a force to be reckoned with.

we�*re going to look at romania and russia — first latvia.osed. latvia has one of the worst vaccination rates in the eu. 50% of the adults are fullyjabbed. and its health minister has blamed vaccine hesitancy on disinformation in russian—language media. in romania, doctors are urging the government to follow latvia�*s lead and impose a lockdown. there, the vaccination is even lower. only a third of the population are jabbed. the crisis in hospitals is acute. this is in southern romania. 1,800 people are in icu wards across the country. we�*re told one persion is dying of the virus every five minutes. next, russia. vaccination rates there are also low. just 36.9% of the poulation are jabbed. moscow is telling its unvaccinated over—60s to stay at home for four months. more than 1000 people are dying every day with the virus. our correspondent, oleg boldyrev, is in moscow. the short answer is insufficient vaccinations. doctors tell us that among those who have been hospitalised, vaccinated people make minority amounts of severe cases, even a tin

in germany, france, the uk, and even latvia, that number is over 90%. over 90 percent of three- and four-year-olds are in school. my build back better plan gets us back on track. and we'll make two years of high-quality preschool available to every child in america. an average two-parent household in this state spends $15,000 to care for just one young child every year. everybody says, "how do you know?" i - i know about this. when i got elected to the united states senate, my wife and daughter were killed. i had two little boys. i was making a lot of money as a u.s. senator - $42,000 a year - and i could not afford it. that's why i started commuting every single day. couldn't afford to have two houses and to have daycare. thank god i have a sister, who's my best friend; a brother; my mother; and my father who helped out. my build back better plan is going to cut childcare costs more than in half for low- and middle-income new jersey residents. under my plan, no middle-class family will spend more than 7 percent of their income on childcare. we'll also

and germany, france, the u.k., and even latvia that number is over 90%, 90% of 3 and 4-year-olds are in school. my build back better plan gets us back on track. we'll make two years of high quality preschool available to every child in america. an average two-parent household in this state spends $15,000 to care for just one young child every year. everybody says how do you know? i know about this. when i got elected to the united states senate my wife and daughter were kicialtiond i had two bill little boys. i was making a lot of money as a senator, $42,000 a year. i couldn't afford. that's why i started commuting. couldn't afford to have two houses and daycare. thank god i have a sister who is my best friend. brother, mother and father who helped out. my build back better plan will cut childcare costs more than in half for low and middle income new jersey residents. under my plan no middle class family will spend more than 7% of their income on childcare. we are also starting middle class tax cuts for parents by expanding the childcare tax credit. everybody talks about children. i

latvia says sanctions should target fake tourism companies and their national airline.ey -- jury collection has begun. footage from the incident was aked online, spaing national outcry. the defendants have each been charged with nine counts including aggravated assault and have pleaded not guilty. you are watching the bbc world news america. still to come, losing a parent to covid. 50,000 children in iran struggle with grief. support is hard to come by. the family of u.k. lawmaker david a miss and members of parliament have been remembering the mp who was stabbed to death friday. the bbc's laura kuenssberg has more. >> holding on. at a church that should be a place of sanctuary, instead for their father and husband, a place of violence. this family shattered, left reading messages from others. thank you for all you have done. a simple note among the blanket of flowers. a way to express sorrow and support at parliament too. then, the ultimate mark of respect, to still the common's clamor. this place is fueled by difference in argument, but tonight, a moment to remember a

and engalnd maintained their perfect record after thrashing latvia 10—nil as joe currie reports.in with white and bright adding two more before the break. england made four changes at the start of the second half, but there was no change of pace. beth meade continuing her good form with this individual effort for england's fifth. before knocking up a hat—trick, taking herself up and going it alone to make a very special night with her on the sixth appearance. the goals kept coming with rachel daly eventually wrapping up proceedings and a 10—zero win to make four winds from four and a very happy birthday for the manager. elsewhere in group d, northern ireland came within seconds of a famous win after going behind in the first half, they hit back twice after the break with van scoring a stunning free kick to get them the lead but can cling onto it though and conceded an injury time to settle for a draw. many of northern ireland's squad are semi professional and this could go a long way in their bed to qualify for the world cup. meanwhile, wales claim to comfortable 4— zero victory

dozens of people have crossed from belarus into the european union through poland, less the way neah, latviand more than 4000 have made as far as germany in recent weeks. russell's has accused belarus of luring people to the border with the promise of easy access to the european union. for more on this, i am joined by georgia. she is a senior adviser on he military and diplomacy for the international federation of the red cross. she was at the border today between poland and belarus. it is good to have you on the program. tell us more about what is happening at the border. >> everybody will agree that we are in front of a humanitarian crisis a tragedy that is unfolding in front of our eyes with hundreds of people crowded between the borders between the two countries, poland and belarus. people in desperate need of humanitarian assistance. they lack everything. water, food, workloads. the temperature here dropping sharply and we are afraid that if the situation continues, the death toll will rise in the coming weeks. our main concern he is the fact that humanitarian actors do not have access

in germany, france, the u.k., latvia, that number is more than 90%. we are falling behind. not just early education. according to one study, america ranks 33rd out of the 44 vast economies when it comes to the percentage of our young people who obtained a post-high school degree. united states, 33rd out of 44? why build back better plan gets us back on track to making four additional years of public education available for every person in america. two years of quality high school which indicates over 56% of children will be able to go through all 12 years and beyond without any interruption, and investments and investments in community college, so students can gain the skills they need and carve out a place for themselves and the 21st century economy. we will help build families, we will help them to care for their new baby, their child, an elderly relative, it will extend the tax credit for families with children and help us meet the moment on climate change and become a global leader in the fast-growing clean energy industries like solar and wind power. the whole world kn

latvia has gone back into complete lockdown with a curfew that has police patrolling the streets to make sure only essential workers are out at night. russia, the giant of the region, has buried a record number of covid victims -- more than 1,000 day after day. >> reporter: from october 30th, people across the country will be expected to stay home for a week. president putin announced these non-working days and urged russians to get vaccinated. but there is a deep-rooted mistrust in authority across eastern europe. a legacy of the soviet past and years of poor corrupt government. but the upshot is very few people trust the vaccines they're being offered. bulgaria has only fully vaccinated a quarter of its people. russia less than a third even though there is plenty of the locally developed sputnik v vaccine available. it doesn't help that this vaccine is still not approved for use by the w.h.o. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >>> a powerful storm slammed parts of california as officials warned of potentially historic rainfall. [ wind ] that is the sound of howling winds whistling thr

there are other voices, though, are also calling for a closer look at what poland lithuanian latvia are actually doing. when my grants managed to cross into their countries. the u. n. is blaming south sedans, worst floods in 60 years on climate change. for some areas, it is the 3rd straight year of extreme flooding, endangering livelihoods in the world's youngest nation. the un refugee agency says 700000 people have been affected. a you and plane carrying aide for a job he has to grow region has been forced to a board landing because of a government, a strike. it's the 4th day of a ride this week and the to grind capital mcellen's. the government says it was aware of the inbound flight. at least 7 people have been killed at a re hinge refugee camp in bangladesh. come and attacked a religious school and cox's bizarre one person has been arrested last month or a hinge and later was shot dead in the camp. hey, these national police chief has resigned after protests against gang violence in the deteriorating security situation. workers have been on a general strike since monday, after the a

poland, lithuania, and latvia have all declared a state of emergency in response to what they say isg thousands of migrants into belarus and pushing them to the blocks borders. our international affairs correspondent, paul adams -- trying to reach europe and he sent this special report. [speaking foreign language] >> trapped in the forest in poland on the eu's eastern frontier. a group of syrians exhausted and afraid. we are absolutely shattered, the boy says, we have been working since 4:00 in the morning. how did they get here? two weeks earlier, their journey starts with a tearful farewell in iraq. and, and optimistic selfie at the airport we went to appeal ourselves, the city is full of travel agents catering for would be migrants. the first step, a visa. mourad is not doing anything illegal, but he does not want to be identified. >> if you have passports you will be sent to the -- any senator the belarus tourism companies and they see it as invitations. >> when people come to you, you know they are not going to belarus for a holiday. >> of course. >> you know they're going to eu

in germany, france and the u.k., even latvia, a number of children in those countries enrolled is 90%. 90%. my plan gets us back on track. provides two years of high quality preschool for every child in america. it also makes investments in higher education by increasing pell grant. i don't know that i can get it done, but i have also proposed free community college, like you've done here in the state of connecticut, to help students from lower income families attend community college at four-year schools and invest in historically black colleges and universities, make sure that everyone has a shot at good paying jobs in the future. we also extend this lady's child tax credit. [applause] president biden: which is finally a tax cut for the middle class. [applause] president biden: we never had a problem approving $2 trillion in tax cuts for the very wealthy. i don't think you should be able to make one million or $1 billion. i am a capitalist. but i also the poorest man in the congress. but i make big money now, i am the president. but all kidding aside, i don't think we should punish

there are other voices, though, are also calling for a closer look at what poland lithuanian latvia are actually doing. when my grants managed to cross into their countries of the battle. the prime minister of luxembourg says that the situation on those borders is terrible, migrants living in a humane in humane conditions. poland already been under some criticism for its treatment of migrants on that border. and it was just on thursday that a syrian a man died on the bell, russian polish a board. he is the 8th person to die there. ah, in said, ever since the european somers, as i be a battle a says that more needs to be done as well. to be not any tough on beller russ, which is absolutely essential. he says, but also to make sure the people, if they do end up entering the block, at least they are treated humanely. the u. n is blaming south sedans, worst floods in 60 years on climate change for some areas. it's the 3rd straight year of extreme planning endangering livelihoods in their worlds youngest nation. the u. n. refugee agency says 700000 people have been affected. entire villages

latvia has gone back into complete lockdown with a curfew that has police patrolling the streets to make sure anyone out at night is an essential worker with permission. russia, the giant of the region, is seeing a record number of deaths day after day. in the provincial city, burials have doubled and with winter looming, hospitals are struggling. even in the capital moscow, there is alarm. president putin announced a week of what he called "nonworking days." they start at the end of this month. the problem clear across eastern europe iscination rates. the soviet past followed by decades of poor and corrupt government means no one trusts authority, with lethal consequences. even now, less than a third of russians are fully vaccinated. here in the u.k., the prime minister says he's not contemplating another lockdown. >> we see absolutely nothing to indicate that that is-- that's on the cards. >> reporter: even though there were more than 50,000 new covid cases last thursday alone. but so far, deaths are stable and low. british authorities are also keeping a close eye on a subvariant of th

there are other voices, though, also calling for a closer look at what poland lithuanian latvia are actually doing when migrants managed to cross into their countries. the u. n is blaming south sedans, worse floods, and 60 years on climate change. for some areas it's the 3rd street europe, extreme flooding, endangering livelihoods in the world's youngest nation. the un refugee agency says 700000 people have been affected and un plane carrying aid to ethiopia as t gray region has enforced the aboard its landing. because if a government airstrike, it's the 4th theft, air raids this week on the to brian capital mckelly. at least 7 people have been killed at a row hinge era. fiji camp and bangladesh gunman attacks a religious school and costs his bazaar. one person has been arrested haiti's, national police chief, has resigned after protest against gang violence and a deteriorating security situation. workers have been on a general strike since monday. after the abduction of a group of christian missionaries, a gang leader has threatened to kill them if a ransom isn't pains. a cinematographer ha

poland, lithuania and latvia have all declared a state of emergency in response to what they say is presidentssuing tourist visas to thousands of people who want to claim asylum in the eu, effectively allowing them to pass through belarus into the eu countries on its borders. on the second day of a summit in brussels, european commission president, ursula von der leyen, accused minsk of state—sponsored people—smuggling. we will keep up the pressure on the lukashenko regime. we have already proposed targeted measures to reverse visa facilitation for the regime and its proxies, and we are ready to explore options for further sanctions, not only for individuals but for entities or companies. second, we agreed that we need concerted action. belarus, as we observing now, is now looking at opening new routes. it has offered further visa waivers to additional countries and we will continue our engagement with these countries to limit the state sponsored smuggling. our international affairs correspondent, paul adams has been to meet one of the groups trying to reach europe — this is his special repor

they're currently top of group gene. dana classes scoring as they b latvia, one nil ivory coast range, undefeated in the 2nd round of african qualifying for the world cup. on friday, the beat malawi, 3, know the result means they top their group with 7 points from 3 games i re coast are looking to return to the finals after missing out on russia in 2018 there's been a fire at the national stadium and an dora broke out a day before england are set to face the tiny nation and european world cup. qualifying fire had a lower part of the venue that can hold around $3000.00 spectators. authority say the blaze was put out by fire fighters, not long after it started. and during football association of also confirm that despite the incident, the match will go ahead sent to the damage and the cause of the fire not been disclosed. you counsel united fans are hoping a new era of success is about to begin at their club. on thursday of $400000000.00, saudi arabian back takeover was completed, outgoing owner, mike ashley says he rejected a higher bid, but believes he's acted in the best interests of

was me. lydia, you're part of the mosque base correspondence for medusa, whose headquarters are in latvia, and the consequences of being a foreign agent seen, designed to slowly kill off the business model that allowed medusa to become russia most popular independent media outlets. medusa sold advertising to funders. journalism, including to stay turned company through bolted after it was lifted as a foreign agent. the outlet last more than 95 percent of of advertisers in a week. foreign agents are required to post this warning along fight whatever they publish. this also needs to be included on personal posts on social media. the label foreign agent, not only to turn advertisements, but also exhaustive and contributing. however, it doesn't appear to have put off medusa. as audience. donations from a 100000 readers have kept the outlet afloat for now. this is english lesson did the, i'd say our audience even got slightly bigger because everyone was suddenly interested in who this russian fought an agent twice. this repression made people have compassion for us. and we had a successful cro

latvia has gone back into complete lockdown with a curfew that has police patrolling the streets to makeure only essential workers are out at night. russia, the giant of the region, has buried a record number of covid victims. more than 1,000 day after day. from october 30th people across the country will be expected to stay home for a week. president putin announced these non-working days and urged russians to get vaccinated. but there is a deep-rooted mistrust in authority across eastern europe, a legacy of the soviet past and years of poor, corrupt government. but the upshot is very few people trust the vaccines they're being offered. bulgaria has only fully vaccinated a quarter of its people. russia, less than a third. even though there is plenty of the locally developed sputnik v vaccine available. but it doesn't help that this vaccine is still not approved for use by the w.h.o. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >>> and there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." introducing new vicks super c and dayquil severe convenience pack . [coughs] dayquil severe for you... a