nick spicers joins us from outside the police headquarters in copenhagen. what more do we know about the gunmen right now? >> a point nearby to those incidents. >> not much more than we just is in that report a 22-year-old dane born and raised in denmark with a violent past, gang membership, weapons position. there is a name throughoutfloating out there in cyberspace. the danish media thinks it has put its hands on the actual identity of the man bindehind the killings. we have called police repeatedly. they are not confirming the real points are his age, his violent past weapons possession. these are things that the police have confirmed. the head of the danish intelligence saying that he has not gone abroad for any kind of foreign training but that he was on their radar screen in the security services. >> one can imagine a sense of relief across denmark at the moment that the police appear to have got their man. is it fair to say, though that danes have been expecting some sort of an attack like this for years? >> they have been expecting an attack of this

let's go back to nick spicer who is covering the story for us. what is the latest as we watched the prime minister lay flowers outside the synagogue. what is the latest on the investigation, and the suspect which police believe they have shot? >> well there's not any informs as to the identity of the suspect. police news conference took place behind me - it didn't last 10 minute. basically they said they think they have got their man, the person responsible for the two attacks, and there may be more informs forthcoming later. to come back to the prime minister, we were not able to hear what she had to say, it was similar to what she said earlier, which is the nation must express its condolences towards the victims of the attacks, and that this is not a situation where people should be thinking in terms of muslims versus non-muslims. it is a clash of values and what had happened was an attack on denmark, a free and democratic society, and it is natural for her to go to the synagogue. the jewish community feels targeted. we are hearing that after t

from berlin, nick spicer reports. >> a public campaign to get children vaccinated against measles. but not be everyone is complying. in alternative medicine she says what they went through ask better than the possible side effects of vaccinations, which she calls bad allergies an a bad immune system. >> for sure, i don't want to vaccinate my children. >> there has been a spike in cases over the last month 570 cases. several were asked to stay home because they hadn't been vaccinate. a day later an 18 month old child died of the disease. >>> it is a goal members of the governing coalition still think it's worth working towards. even though making vaccinations mandatory. >> my view as a doctor, if i take a strong position on science and reject modern day science and so on, so forth that's fine about it concerns my health. but it is not so fine if it concerns the health of children who may take away diseases from which they will never recover. >> reporter: the government says it wants most of all to reach parts of the public that may not have got the message yet before worrying about

nick spicer nick spicer went to the spot where it all ended. >> this is a man shot dead by police. some danes are laying flowers. authorities say he was probably not part of a cell. but he was part of a community. >> we said hello, he was a regular guy. it's sad to see what happened. >> was he reliagious? any way. >> not at all. he was not like that. if i expect something like this. i expect it from other people. young men who didn't want to talk to the media came to take the flowers away. one said they weren't appropriate. >> another struggling community. the jewish one, since a synagogue guard was shot in the second of the attacks. on sunday binyamin netanyahu reacted to the news. saying danish jews should mo to israel. a top rabbi in london said it wasn't going to happen. >> i want to use the opportunity to send a message from here to around the world. we will not let terror dictate our lives. we will not. we will sustain living here in denmark and everywhere else in the world. their goal is that we will go around and be afraid. >> that message was repeated by the country's prim

nick spicer is there what's happening where you are? >> reporter: the danish prime minister is addressing a crowd of thousands over 20,000 people said they would come on facebook. i'll i'll ask the cameraman to pan a little bit people holding up torches which is something they do on special occasions. and today is a special occasion for the people of copenhagen and denmark. you talk to people and they will tell you a number of reasons they're here, to defend free speech, this is the scene of the first astack over the weekend which took place against a cafe where a discussion on free speech was taking place others because they want to show solidarity with the victim's families and this is the right thing to do to stand together as the prime minister has been asking them to do. lauren. >> nick how far has that investigation got? >> reporter: some progress. the prime minister has ruled out the killer who is now dead, alleged killer from having operated within a cell. however, the police have taken in custody being held for ten days for aid

shootings in koeb koeb -- copenhagen and shot and killed by police had a criminal record and nick spicerrom copenhagen. >> reporter: the video shot right after the attack a victim of the gunman lies on the ground as people run for help. it's saturday afternoon and he has just shot through the window of a cafe where a debate on free speech is underway and police arrive quickly on the scene, the gunman has fled leaving behind shocked and confused survivor one man died. on sunday police remained vigilant after what is described as their biggest operation in recents history, the prime minister thanked them that morning, saying it was time for the country to come together. >> translator: we are not in a fight between islam and the west this is not a battle between muslims and non-muslims it's based on freedom and a dark ideology. >> reporter: the first attack saturday was followed by a second at this synagogue where police say the same man opened fire killing a watchman and injuring two police officers. it all ended here with a shoot out which killed a man police wanted to question about the

brussels and convince german it will be an up hill battle for angela merkel to persuade them. >> nick spicerting from berlin you are with al jazeera and plenty more ahead including we will tell you where these ethiopians are thriving but the locals are not too keen on them and we hear from cuban american belly dancers of what they think of the cuban and the u.s. cozi coziing up to each other. he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. ♪ the top stories on al jazeera within the last hour the german parliament has overwhelmingly backed a four-month extension of greece's bailout program by international creditors and yes vote expected after chancellor angela merkel ruling coalition and smaller parties voiced support, 197 people are confirmed dead in a avalanche in afg

nick spicer, al jazerra coprophagan. >>> still to come on al jazerra.ands of afghan refugees living in pakistan are being deported. >>> and breaking the banks. how cyber criminals stole about a billion dollars from banks around the world. >> the new al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. at 7:00, a thorough wrapup of the day's events. then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. and at 9:00, get a global perspective on the news. weeknights, on al jazeera america . >>> good to have you with us, i am elizabeth in dough doha. these are the top stories on al jazerra. egypt has carried on the ire strikes in libya in response to a video released on line which apparently shows 21 egyptian christians being killed by fighters linked too isil. leaders from central africa are in the cameroon capitol to finalize an offensive again boca huh ralph the military says it's killed 86 fighters from the nigerian armed group and fight in this northern region. the i'm says five of its joels also died. and the u.s.

nick spicer reports. >> being omar el hussein.horities say he was likely not part of a cell but he was part of a community now struggling to fend off fears that muz limitation muslims will come under more scrutiny. >> that's all i saw him from time to time and he said hello and he was a regular guy. so for me, it's a shock to see this. >> was he religious at all? judge not at all. he wasn't like that. if i would expect something like this i would expect it from other people not him. >> reporter: after a while young men who didn't want to talk to the media came to take the flowers away. one saying they weren't appropriate. another struggling community the jewish one since a synagogue guard was shot dead in the second of the attacks. on sunday israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said danish jews should move to israel. later an official said, that wasn't going to happen. >> i wanted to take the opportunity to send a message from here and around the world. we will not let terror dictate our lives. we will not. we will continue l

from copenhagen, 96 nick spicer reports. >> shot dead by police, some danes are leaving flowers. he was part of a community now struggling to fend our fears that muslims will reconcile attacks with the young man they knew. >> that's all. i saw him from time to time and would say hello and he was a regular guy. so for me, it's interesting to see what had happened. >> was he religious at all? good not at all. he wasn't like that. if i will expect something like this i would expect it from other people not from him. >> after a while young men who didn't want to talk to the media came to take the flowers away. one saying they weren't appropriate. a synagogue guard was shot dead in the second of the attacks. on sunday israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu said danes should move to israel. they said that wasn't going to happen. >> i want to send a message from here around the world. we will not let terror dictate our lives. we will not. we will continue living as jews here in denmark and everywhere else in the world. their goal is that we will go around and be afraid. >> that mess

what happened in denmark, likening it to the attack on a magazine in january >>> let's go to nick spicer joining us live from copenhagen. nick we know that the danish prime minister has been addressing the nation. what has she had to say? >> she said a little about the motive of the attacker. she said no one would get away with attacking a democratic and free society like denmark, and not a clash between muslims and non-muslims, but a clash of values. she said the police had done a good job to ensure the security of the citizens of denmark, in the wake of the police announcement that they got the man responsible for the two attacks. she said also that she would be following developments closely and expressed her condolences for the families of the victim. >> she said that denmark is on high alert. no doubt there's security in the streets of copenhagen. are there similar attacks taking place? >> i think any kind of event of this nature taking place in a country which is like other scandinavia, famous for a democratic life. there's fear that it would happen again. many tell you since 2005,

let's cross back to nick spicer in berlin. the tone for the rest of the euro zone doesn't it? >> that has been the story really since the beginning of the sovereign debt crisis in europe but i think it has gotten slightly more complicated in this instance. germans don't like deficit spending, and they long feared that europe would lead to a fiscal union, which means tax euros raised in germany could be spent on social programs in greece. that's something they don't want to see. they just don't want that to happen. what has happened however, is -- well there has always been germany pushing for a hard line backed by the netherlands and finland, but now you have countries who have gone through austerity programs who are backing germany, namely spain and portugal. so it's countries in a similar situation to that of greece which think that greece should follow through with its bailout program as they did. >> nick thank you. >>> large rally is underway in the maldives in support of the president who has been detained on charges. the

from berlin, nick spicer reports. >> the police guarding the police. some of the guns and gadgets used in what western governments call the fight against terrorists. >> if you want to look at isis-- >> the keynote speaker warned that a police crackdown is only part of the answer. >> especially in france their problems of marginalization of immigrant populations and without access to jobs, it's not just a breeding ground for terrorism or terrorist recruit recruitment, it is a problem for after overall development of society. >> as this year began european police efforts took on new urgency when attacks in paris stunned public opinion and led governments to pledge new efforts to stop such actions. in the wake of those attacks european interior ministers met last month to get behind the wheel, to find new steps to prevent more of them. confiscating the travel documents of people going to syria or iraq to fight or to train. a measure already in place in some european countries or speeding up the exchange of traffic information in europe, and reforming the

however, the real satisfaction is not the eating but the sharing, spicer in berlin. >>> some in the u.srock and wrap it up collects food from concerts sporting events and hotels and school cafeteria and saved a hundred tons of food last year and resulted in 160,000 meals for needy and super value and owns albertson and shop and shave has food with sell by date but safe to eat and 2010 it was 30 tons of food equal to 38 million meals. >> that is it for al jazeera international hour. >> and "america tonight" is up next, and i will see you in an hour. >>> concrete data that officers were profiling blacks. >> takes your breath away. >> it is limited >>> the san carlos apache

nick spicer explains. >> riding to the rescue. this berlin student is dropping off fresh bread a bakery couldn't sell before closing and some leftovers from his home fridge. >> i'm going away for the holidays and i still have a lot of food left. i can't take with it me, because it's too much. >> this tea shop is one of scores that drop off and pick up points in berlin for food that would otherwise go to waste. rafael is a founder of the food sharing website. he says the focus is not primarily on helping poor people, but on saving food with volunteers or food savers. >> you don't have to be poor, you don't have to be rich, the only thing you have to be is a little bit aware of the normal rules like being punctual and being clean with a place where you rescue the food, be nice to the shop owners, and to the employees, as well as to the other food savers. >> this bakery is one of 270 businesses in berlin using the website. since the site is in german, businesses in austria switzerland and the rest of germany can use it. at this point

ceremony on monday to mark what happened and helping people move on however and if they can, nick spicerhagen. >>> iraq government holding a meeting after the sunni alliance walked out. plus heavy snow causes traffic chaos in the united states and there is more cold weather on the way. and in sport a surprise at the cricket world cup by completing a big run, we will have all the action a little later this hour. ♪ to ukraine where the government says four soldiers have been killed in the last 48 hours, this is despite a ceasefire in place and the next step in the peace plan is heavy weapons and troops to be pulled back from the front line at midnight on monday that is if the truth is deemed to be fully in effect. [gunfire] shelling and mortar fire have been heard in the rail way hub, both ukrainian soldiers and prorush is a separatists accuse each other of violating the fighting. >> reporter: they guard their positions close to the front line. the fighting has been intense here in resent weeks. the situation may be more calm in other areas of the region since the ceasefire was called but

have got the message yet before worrying about parents who do not trust conventional medicine nick spicer now and what is billed as the largest gathering of conservatives in america and the action committee will hear from some of the biggest names in the republican party but group criticized for appealing to just a narrow section of voters, and adam fisher reports. ♪ the committed and condemned, faithful and conservative political action committee is one of the most important gatherings of the year and heading to presidential election. >> the men and women gathered here today are going to play a critical role. >> reporter: acquired stop for anyone looking at winning the nomination. >> it's a very important voice for republicans and it may not be a majority of republicans but it is a very substantial segment of the republican party and it is the most passionate segment of the republican party. so it's important to appeal to cpac to have your conservative credentials credentials. >> reporter: the presidential hopefuls this meeting won't mean you secure the nomination but it can mean you cou

nick spicer reports. >> on tuesday, a minute of silence in parliament. on monday - 30,000 dans gathered at the -- danes gathered at the site of the first attack. the absence of muslim leaders had some in the crowd asking questions. imran hussain is a community member and activist. >> somehow we are not part of the ceremony. that's not unification of the population. >> the attacks have muslims asking more questions. a lot of friends discussed should we send children to school. do they have to defend anything. how will people react to all of this? >> the big area in copenhagen brings together muslims. this man from a moroccan institute says the muslim community condemns the attacks, but they are a test. >> translation: we need to focus on cooperation between the society and the community. we need to be more proactive, but there are political parties not doing this. >> reporter: in this shocked nation there's a rally around the leader that some commentators say the government might exploit by calling early elections, if she does that it could benefit her pa

nick spicer has more from copen haigen. >> i'm standing in front of the cafe and cultural center wherethe coming hours of the ceremony of remembrance will take place. flags are flying at half mass across denmark today. the prime minister provided some details about the alleged killer saying he was probably a lone wolf and that he had a background in gangs and had a violent past. the danish media is identifying him as omar an dual al hussein a 22-year-old born and raised in denmark. he's said to have done some time in jail after knifing a man on a commuter train. he came out of jail two weeks ago. the police have arrested and now have kept in jail for questioning for a period of ten days two men they say have assisted the suspect by shelter sheltering him between the two attacks. the second having taken place on a synagogue and where he killed the second man. they'll be questioning these men for more details about possible links in a wider network. >> greece' new government has rejected a draft text presented to the eurozone finance ministers in brussels. me thus reach a deal for more m

. >> this looks like he didn't eat anything spicer than mayonnaise. >> you say -- ♪ ♪ >> the drummer'se trying just as hard as he can to keep rhythm but his tongue wagging out. they say this feels like someone poured gasoline all over their faces and lit their face on fire. then they drown their sorrows in milk except the bass player who drowns his head in the toilet. >> premiere for the new album? >> in the bathroom. it's been a good day. >>> take a good look at eli, he's 8. he has a broken tibia. but that doesn't keep him from going to school and karate clasp watch what he does. >> this needs to go on youtube later. you'll be rich and famous. when you are, don't forget who taught you. >> and then the coaching begins. >> don't forget -- >> get angry. >> hey, broken tibia or not, look at this kid. here comes the wood plank. will he do it? >> nice. well done. >> usually when you have a broken leg, you're stuck at home get bored. >> that is the winning attitude and everybody needs to have. you can't let gig get you down. get out and keep trying. speaking of winning, winning at fatherhood

nick spicer has more. >> reporter: i'm standing in front of the cafe cultural center where the remembrancewill take place in the presence of the danish and swedish prime ministers. flags are flying at half mass across denmark today. they provided details about the alleged killer saying he was probably a loan wolf, and that he had a back ground in gangs and had a violent past. the danish immediate are identified him as this man. he is said to have done some time in jail after knifing a man on a commuter train. he came out of jail two weeks ago. two men they say have assisted the suspect and they will be questioning these men about any possible links in a wider network. >> greece's government and its creditors are in talks in brussels. they must reach a deal on more funding by the end of the month or greece will run out of money and face default on its death. prime minister stipras wants to renegotiate the loans. european creditors are insisting insisting that athens stick to earlier agreements and continue economic performance. >>> japan pulled its way out of a recession late last year, but

. >>> a website in germany helping to distribute unsold food who need it the most and nick spicer explainsungry are benefitting from left overs. >> reporter: this student is dropping out fresh bread a bakery couldn't sell before closing and left overs from his home refrigerator. >> translator: i'm going away for the holiday and i still have a lot of food left and i can't take it with me because there is too much. >> reporter: this tea shop is one of scores of drop off and pick up points for food that would otherwise go to waste. he is one of the founders of the food sharing website and says the focus is not primarily on helping poor people but on saving food with volunteers or food savers. >> you don't have to be poor you don't have to be rich, the only thing you have to be is a little bit aware of the rules like being pun wall -- punctual and be nice to the shop owners and employees as well as other food savers. >> reporter: this is one of 270 businesses in berlin using the website and since the site is in german and businesses in austri and other countries can use it and at this point ov

to come quick to the hospital or for his health to worsen enough to move up the waiting list nick spicer >>> joining me sally johnson director of organ donation and transplantation at the blood and transplant unit in the u.k. and get on sally if we can to specific u.k. matters and we heard there perhaps it's a fear of talking about death that prevents people from coming over to the idea of donating their organs, so how do you get around that depending on different cultures? >> i think it is different cultures and different feelings talking about death. but i think the important thing is for us to try and get over to people that you know if we were the person who wanted an organ transplant we would almost certainly take one but if we are not equally prepared to give an organ when we die then all those waiting won't be about to benefit so it's really about encouraging people to think what they want to happen to them after they die and making sure they talk to their families about what they want to happen too. i know you are making some progress in the u.k. the number of families saying yes

nike spicer has more from berlin. >> reporter: you can't say there was a lot of enthusiasm behind thee but the majority was massive. almost all voted in favor of the motion to give greece a little more time. first there was a feeling that there's really no choice if greece were to be forced to leave the euro zone the effects would be cat -- catastrophic for all countries, especially germany. things went well in this vote. it doesn't mean it is going to go well in future votes. it's very unlikely to get anymore money from germany. only one in five germans wanted the vote that occurred to give greece more time to go the way that it did. >>> john psaropoulos reports now from athens. >> the left fringe of the ruling party is unhappy with the bailout agreement that has been reached in the last couple of weeks. it had been an absolute position on the part that it would not accept an extension of the austerity terms that accompany the loan. they wanted an extension of the loan for a few more months. but they didn't get that, they were forced to cave in at the third euro meeting held over thi

from berlin nick spicer reports. >> a public service announcement earn couraging people to get themselves and children vaccinated. not everyone is listening. this woman ignored her doctor's advice and her two kids suffered the disease, suffering high temperatures and skip rashes. she said what they went through is better than the side affects of vaccination, which thee claims includes baddal urgeies. >> no one could convenience me that it could afford protection. it's not clear how the immune system works. i'm certain i do not want to vaccinate by children. >> there has been a spike in cases, 570. this school was shut down for a day at the beginning of the week when one student fell ill with measles others were asked to stay home because they were not vaccinated. a day later a baby died in hospital. bad news especially for a government it hoped to eradicate measles. >> it's something the government thinks it's worth working towards, even if it means making it mandatory with the law. >> my personal view as a doctor is if i take a strong position on scenes and reject modern day science, tha

nick spicer reports. >> reporter: 27-year-old kevin handles applications for people needing an i.d. card to prove they are severely disabled. this is his. four years ago his heart downed in size because of myocart itis. without this pumping machine he'll die. he's so tired of waiting for a donor heart he wishes his heard will get worse. >> translation: at the moment i'm on a normal list. at the moment i'll never get a heart because there are too many emergency cases, people in hospital with a higher price on the list. the only chance to get a new heart is for me to be in hospital. >> reporter: this is a clinic one of several centers where doctors have been accused of changing patient information to use them up the europe-wide transplant list. when the scandal broke it had a devastating effect on public opinion. more than 60% of donated organs may not go to the needy, believe germans germans. to win back trust they are running ads. three people die every day waiting. 11,000 people are on the wait list. the donor pool dropped by a fifth in the past two years. people need to accept tha

nick spicer has more from berlin. >> you can't say there was a lot of enthusiasm behind the vote but majority was massive, voting in favor to give greece more time. first there was a feeling that there's really no choice if greece were forced to leave the euro zone the effects would be catastrophic. secondly there is a feeling in berlin that angela merkel largely got what she wanted and that it abandoned its plan to restructure its debt. greece got a little more time but it's very unlikely to get anymore money from germany, an opinion poll published this week show that only one in five germans wanted the vote to give greece more time. >> and john psaropoulos reports from athens. >> the left fringe of the ruling party is unhappy with the bailout agreement that has been reached. it had been an absolute position on the part ofsysiry sa that they wanted a extension of the loan but a suspension of the austerity reforms. they didn't get that. so within the ruling party now, there are ministers who are saying that they will not abide by these terms notably the energy and environment ministe

nick spicer, al jazeera copenhagen. >> the french interior minister is in copenhagen. he says he's there to show france's support. >> we are determined to face terrorism in europe and are organizing other polices and intelligence services. these are terrific issues and i'm sure we will succeed overcoming terrorism in europe by this cooperation inside europe in order to be stronger than terrorism is in europe today. >> 10 people have been killed and more than 30 injured in a bomb blast in northeastern nigeria. witnesses say a female suicide bomber detonated the device at a crowded bus station. the police say the initial target was a military convoy, the armed group boko haram has been active in the area. >> anti coup leaders in yemen met to form a strategy against the houthi takeover, including former members of the government and reached a deal in aden, which is to become their political base. a bomb attack attempted to delay the meeting. >> they eventually were able to meet after the earlier postponement following that bomb threat. the most significant point was as fa

. >> let's bring in nick spicer, following events from copenhagen. i believe you've got information on the raised that have been taking place over what's happened. >> well, police in the latest reports have raided an internet cafe close to the immigrant neighborhood, where the suspect was shot and killed this morning. we understand that two people have been apprehended for questions. they have been conducting raised in other parts of the neighborhood where the suspect lived and died this morning. not a lot of information but the identity of the perpetrator of the two attacks from the police this morning however the head of the intelligence agency here said that he had been on their radar screen and it is logical to think that i might have been inspired as it were by the events at the charlie hebdo satirical magazine in france, where people were killed in a double attack, also at a jewish supermarket. all of this winding up a story which began just over 24 hours ago, and who's conclusion, the death of the alleged killer, we learned this morning. >> it

nick spicer, al jazerra. >>> tensions appear to be rising in the i indian administered kashmir afterman was shot dead during a practice test. his family said he was place cricket. fez jamil has more from indian administered kashmir. >> reporter: people in the village have come out to comfort the family. he was enlargedly shot and killed by security forces earlier this week when protesters began throwing stones at them. the mood here is somber. but at times angry. people here say he was playing cricket near where the protests happened in indian administers kashmir, and they insist he was not a post tester one of the protesters throwing stones, his father was too upset to speak with us so his cousin spoke instead. >> translator: there has been so many cases like this one of innocent people being killed. nothing happens in those cases cases and it looks like nothing will happen in this one either. >> reporter: the street have been largely empty after the beth death this week and there have been curfews and strikes across the region. some in response to his death. others on mark the anni

nick spicer, al jazerra berlin. >>> well the u.k.'levision society has honors al jazerra journalists peter greste mohammed erred fahmy and ba lahr mohamed all three remember falsely accused of supporting egypt's muslim brew hood and impressed more than a year. greste accepted the award on behalf of his colleagues who remain on bail until the next court hearing. >> we came to understand that this was about something far bigger than three of us alone. it was about the universal principles of freedom of expression. about the public's right to know. and we knew you were there right with us. but i also know that we really had no idea of just how broad that sense of purpose turned out to be. a this matters not just because of the impact on us and our case, right now the very idea of a free press is increase big under attacks from groups who take the heads off journalists who individuals who shoot up a magazine office in paris or a free speech conference in denmark to governments trying to limit the scope of our work withdraw cone vinnie leg

nick spicer explains. >> reporter: riding to the rescue. this berlin student is dropping off fresh bread and some leftovers from his home fridge. >> translation: i'm going away for the holidays and have a lot of food left. i can't take it with me. there's too much. >> reporter: this tea shop is one of score of drop offs for food that would otherwise go to waste. rafa is a founder of the food website, saying people leave food with volunteers or food savers. >> you don't have to be poor. the only thing is a little bit aware of the normal rule of being punctual and being clean with the place where the food has been. >> reporter: this bakery is in berlin using the website. the site is in german businesses in austria, switzerland and the rest of germany can use it. at this point over 1,000 decided to do so. thelma gets the delivery unsold bread and sandwiches. it uploads pictures letting users know when and where to get it. if you sign up to rescue feud it tells you when to make a pick up. thelma is back at the tea shop for another delivery. as

al jazeera's nick spicer is on the ground in copenhagen. >>> in this video shot after the attack a victim of the gunman lies on the ground as people run for help. it's saturday afternoon, he shot through the window of a cafe where a debate on free speech is under way. police arrive the gunman fled leaving behind shocked and confused survivors. a man died. on sunday police remained vigilant after what is described as their biggest ever operation in recent history. the prime minister thanked them that morning, saying it was time for the country to come together. we are not in a fight between islam and the west. it's not a battle between muslims and non-muslims. it's based on freedom of the individual and a dark ideology. >> reporter: the first attack on saturday was followed by a second at this synagogue. the same man opened fire killing a watchman and injuring two police officers. it ended here with a shoot out na killed a man that police wanted to question about the attacks. the same man was behind both of them. a 22-year-old known for gang activity and weapons protection. they did not re

nick spicer is in copenhagen. talk us through what the plans are.i should imagine it will be a very emotional event. >> i would think so, i'm standing right in front of the cafe and cultural center where the first attack took place where 40 bullets were shot through the window where one 55-year-old danish man was killed. what will be happening in the coming hours as you're saying the prime ministers of denmark and sweden will be present. there will be some speeches, some music and a strong feeling of resignation and resolve however, people are resigned to the fact that denmark has come under attack. they've been expecting it since the publication of caricatures of the prophet muhammad a decade ago. but the result is to move on, and to make this a moment of national unity and come together and not allow new divisions to define anyish society. >> and to move on people need to know the how and the why. tell us about the investigations investigations. >> the state of the investigation now is the police have arrested two men. they've appeared before a ju

the gunman died in a shootout with police nike spicer with more. >> reporter: this is where the man washot dead by police. some danes are laying flowers for the man who authorities say was likely not part of a cell but was part of a community now struggling to fend off fears that muslims will come under more suspicions. >> [ inaudible ] i saw him from time to time and said hello, and he was a regular guy, so for me it's just a tragedy to see what has happened. >> reporter: buzz he religion in any way? >> no not at all. if i looked at something like this i would expect it from other people. >> reporter: after a while young men who didn't want to talk to the media, came to take the flowers away. one saying they weren't appropriate. the jewish community, since a synagogue guard was shot dead in the second of the attacks. on sundays benjamin netenyahu reacted to the news by saying that danish jews should move to israel. a top rabbi said that was don't being to happen. >> i wanted to use the opportunity to send a message from here to around the world. we will not letter terror dictate our li

from copenhagen nick spicer reports. >> police are vigilant after what has been described as the biggest ever operation history. the prime minister thanked them saying it was time for the country to come together. >> we are not in a fight between islam and the west. it's not a battle between muslims, and non-muslims. it's a battle based on freedom of individuals. >> it all started here on saturday afternoon. a caricature who depicted the prophet muhammad as a dog, in 2005 was the main guest. the discussion ended when a gunman fired 40 bullets through a window. hours later, the attack continued at a synagogue, where the police say the same man opened fire killing a security guard and injuring two police officers it ended here 14 hours after it began with a shoot-out, killing a man police wanted to question after the attacks. police say the man behind the attacks was a 22-year-old. they did not release his name. the denmark intelligence chief it said may have been motivated by the "charlie hebdo" killings in paris. it is known to us. it was a person known to intels sense. there is a denmar

nick spicer reports. >> 22 years old, born and raised in denmark. the police say this man had a background of violence gang membership and owning illegal weapons. he may be dead. denmark is on alert. police are vigilant after what is described as their biggest ever provision history. the prime minister thanked them saying it was time for the country to come together. >> we are not in a fight between islam and the west. this is not a battle between muslims and nolle prosequi muslims, it's -- non-muslims, it's a battle based on ideas of the individual and an ideology. >> it started here on saturday afternoon at a cafe holding a discussion on free speak. a caricature depicting prophet muhammad as a dog in 2005 was the main guest. a discussion ended when a gunman fired 40 bullets through a window killing a man, before driving away. into hours later the attack continued at a synagogue. where the same man opened fire killing a security guard and injuring two police officers. it happened here 14 hours after it began, with a shoot out which killed a man pol

. >>> prime ministers of denmark and sweden are expected to take part, nick spicer has more from copenhagen. >> i'm standing in front of the cafe and cultural center where in a few hours a ceremony will take place danish and swedish prime ministers flags are flying half-mast across denmark today. details about the alleged killer saying he was probably a lone wolf and that he had a background in gangs and had a violent past. the danish media isn't identifying him as this man omar abdel hamid hugh saip, hussein a 22-year-old born in denmark done time in jail after knifing a man on a commuter train. he came out of hiding two weeks ago, two men they say have assisted the suspect by sheltering him between two attacks, the second having taken place on a synagogue, an attack which killed the second man and they will be questioning these men for more details about any possible links in a wider network. >> in france five teenagers have been detained in connection with the desecration of more than 200 graves at a jewish cemetery. the cemetery is located in the northeastern town of sare union. aged 15

nick spicer reports from berlin about efforts to convince parents to vaccinate their children. a public service announcement encouraging people to get themselves and their children vaccinated against measles. not everyone is listening. >> ignores her doctor's advice and her two kids contracted the disease, suffering from high temperatures, diarrhea and skin rashes she say what is they went through is better than the possible side effects of vaccination which she includes are bad allergies and a deficient immune system. >> nobody can convince me that vaccination affords protection. i question the whole concept scientifically it is not proven how the immune system works i don't want to vaccinate my children. >> there has been a spike in measles cases over 570 cases. at latest count this school was shut down for a day one student fell ill with measles. several others were asked to stay home because they hadn't been vaccinated. it is bad news, especially for a government that hoped to eradicate measles in went 15. >> even if it means making vaccinations mandatory with a law says th

nick spicer is on the ground in the danish capital of copenhagen. >> this 22-year-old, born and raised in denmark. police say he had a background of violence gang membership and owning illegal weapons. he may be dead but denmark is on alert. police are vigilant after their biggest operation. the prime minister thanked them. saying it was time to come together of. >> we are not in a fight betweenize lamb and the rest. it's a battle faced on ideas between individuals and a dark ideology. >> it started here saturday afternoon. a caricaturist depiging prophet muhammad as a dog in 2005. it was the main guest. the discussion ended when a gunman fired 40 bullets through the window killing a man. hours thart the attack continued at the synagogue where the same man opened fire. injuring two police officers. it ended here. 14 hours after it begone with a shoot-out which killed a man police wanted to question about the attacks. >> denmark's intelligence chiefs said the attacker may have been motivated by the "charlie hebdo" in paris, in january. >> it's a person known to us. it was a person known

nick spicer met one patient. >> reporter: this 23-year-old handles application from people who need anprove they are severely disabled. this is his. four years ago his heart doubled innize. without this pumping machine, he'll die in 20 minutes. he is so tired of waiting for a donor heart, he wishes his case would get worse. >> translator: at the moment i'm on what is called the normal list. that means i will almost never get a heart, because there are too many emergency cases. people who are in hospital and who get a higher place on the list. the only chance to get a new heart for me is to be in hospital. >> reporter: this is the university clinic it is one of several transplant centers who's doctors were accused of changing patient information to move them up the europe-wide transplant waiting list. when the scandal broke, it had a devastating effect on public opinion and continues to do so. more than 60% of germans think that donated organs won't necessarily go to the most needy. to win back trust, the government is running ads like this one. but the problem remains. three people die

nick spicer has more on that vote. >> reporter: you can't say there is a lot of enthusiasm behind theote but the majority was massive. almost all voted in favor of the motion to give greece a little more time. two reasons why that happened first a feeling that there's really no choice if greece were forced to leave the euro zone the effects would be cats stwrofic. second feeling there is feeling in berlin that angela merkel largely got what she wanted. things went well on this vote it doesn't mean they are going to go well on any future vote. on opinion pole published this week show only one in five germans wanted the vote that occurred to give greece more time to go the way that it did. >> john psaropoulos joins us live from athens. john what has happened there? what has been the reaction in greece? >> reporter: well we have just seen the first anti-government protest since the election a month ago. up until now, all of those protests have been organized by the ruling party in favor of the government to give it a moral boost as it tries to argue for the agreement that carried austeri

. >> nick spicer reporting live from copenhagen.hank you, neck. >>> anti-coup leaders have rejected the houthi takeover of the country. they reject the coup. they say they will form a joint leadership committee between them. their political base will move from sanaa to aden until thouthi well draws, they invoke chapter 7 to allow military pressure to enforce security council decisions. jamal al shar has the latest. >> reporter: the statement by the different political figures is significant in that it is the first time that members of the parliament dissolved by the coup members of the former government forced to resign because of the coup and the houthis's forceable takeover have agreed some sort of joint framework, the most significant of the declaration consists of the following points: number 1 they say that they are transferring capital from sanaa to aden. that will depends upon whether the international community will deal with them. so far, the international community refused to recognize the coup leaders, and number 2, the d

. >> let's bring iniac spicer's. did they shed more light on the suspect and his motivation? >> i'm standing in front of police headquarters, which is where they gave the paltry information that we have, which is they have killed a man they suspect as having been behind the two killings, but not providing more detail. they say they've identified him. thief not made a photo veil. the head of the danish intelligence service said he was a person who was on their radar screen. as we speak, there are police raids taking place in different parts of the city, the latest at an internet cafe where the slain suspect, the same neighborhood where he resided the. it's astonishing that this teams to be coming to a conclusion when you consider it just started 24 hours ago. we got what we think is perhaps the end of the story the first thing this morning. >> it looks and feels like a city under siege. police remained vigilant after what's described as their biggest-ever operation in recent history. the danish prime minister thanked them sunday morning and said it was time for the country to

immunized and politicians worried that efforts to eradicate disease are failing and from berlin nick spicerblic service announcement encouraging people to get themselves, their children vaccinated against measles. not everyone is listening. she ignored her doctor's advice and her two kids contracted the disease suffering high temperatures diarrhea and skin rashes and alternative medicine she says what they went through is better than side effects of vaccination which she claims include bad allergies and deficient immune system. >> translator: nobody could convince me vaccinations afford protection, i question the whole concept, scientifically it's not proven how the immune system works, i'm certain i wouldn't want to vaccinate my children. >> reporter: there has been a spike in measles cases in berlin in resent weeks, over 570 cases. at latest count and the school was shut down at the beginning of the week when one student fell ill with measles and several others asked to stay home because they had not been vaccinated a day later a 18-month-old died in a berlin hospital because the governme