live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 6am in singapore, and midnight in the danish capital, copenhagen where police say several people have been killed in a shooting incident in a shopping centre. this happened just a few hours ago now. there are also many injured. the mayor of copenhagen says it s a very serious situation, and one person, a danish man, has been arrested. eyewitnesses have spoken of chaotic scenes after the man opened fire inside the fields shopping mall, the country s biggest shopping cnetre. police have not been able to establish the attacker s motives. it s not known whether he was acting alone. there is a heavy police presence across the copenhagen region. our security correspondent gordon corera reports. chaos on a sunday afternoon, as gunfire erupts inside the fields shopping centre, in copenhagen. some shoppers fled the complex, other tried to find cover, desperately seeking hiding places. translation: we were just |
ukrainian people and they should continue to have our support for as long as it takes. fix, continue to have our support for as long as it takes. long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at the long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at the prime - the world cringed at the prime minister s fawning welcome for elon musk and this time, they are fleeing his platform on the latest vile outburst. what exactly is the prime minister thinking he might learn from an unelected super rich individual who had taken over a once successful organisation and plunged it into a death spiral? mr successful organisation and plunged it into a death spiral? it into a death spiral? mr speaker, it s a striking. it into a death spiral? mr speaker, it s a striking. from it into a death spiral? mr speaker, it s a striking. from the - it s a striking. from the
held back to the spring budget, but there just wasn t a lot today, in my opinion. there just wasn t a lot today, in my oinion. , , there just wasn t a lot today, in my oinion. ,, opinion. even the issue you mentioned opinion. even the issue you mentioned about opinion. even the issue you mentioned about pensions, opinion. even the issue you - mentioned about pensions, the idea that we would have one pot that travels with us wherever we go and work, and new employers would pay into it, at this stage, it is a consultation, a promise to talk about it, no commitment on it? it’s about it, no commitment on it? it s about it, no commitment on it? it s a aood about it, no commitment on it? it s a good idea in principle. for people who don t know, even if you work for an employer and you move house, and you don t tell your previous pension provider what your new address is, the money is designated as lost, so it is something that could help. it is like an initial conversation no
mentioned, poorservice as they go in and, like you mentioned, poor service delivery there s a reason why about 55% on average of sitting members tend to lose their seats, and we expect that to happen in this election, as well. briefly want to ask you about the role of women in this election, particularly in parliament what are you expecting? so particularly in parliament - what are you expecting? particularly in parliament - what are you expecting? so ust based on the numbers, h are you expecting? so ust based on the numbers, 4.6% are you expecting? so ust based on the numbers, 4.696 of are you expecting? so just based on the numbers, 4.696 of the are you expecting? so just based on the numbers, 4.696 of the total - the numbers, 4.6% of the total candidate numbers, 3625 total candidates, 4.6% of those are women, that s lower than 2017 s numbers where no women were successful. 0n numbers alone, it looks like things are worse for women. but there are strong women candidates.