Berlin Correspondent photograph

Berlin Correspondent

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Initial release August 17, 1942
Directors Eugene Forde
Producers Bryan Foy
Languages English Language
Cinematography Virgil Miller
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID1395569
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About Berlin Correspondent


In 1941 Berlin, the Gestapo's efforts to uncover the source of vital information broadcast by American correspondent Bill Roberts (Dana Andrews) remains elusive. The Gestapo colonel in charge of the investigation presses his fiancée, Karen Hauen (Virginia Gilmore), to help and, with reluctance, she agrees. After befriending Bill, Karen discovers how he receives the information, but when she also learns who provides it, she is exposed for the first time to the brutal tactics of her government. …

Covid: PM faces crucial week and nightclubs reopen in Scotland

Jan 24,2022 10:54 am

Here are five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Monday Morning . We'll have another update For You this evening.

1. PM faces crucial week over parties probe

The as an investigation into alleged parties at Downing Street and in government departments during lockdown reaches a conclusion. No date's been given for when The Details of The Report Will be made public but it's thought civil servant Sue Gray Will publish her findings This Week . But before this Boris Johnson 's former aide Dominic Cummings is thought to be giving evidence later. Ms Gray - who is required to be impartial - Will report back to Mr Johnson.

2. Nightclubs reopen in Scotland

With hopes " we're hopefully seeing Scotland firmly on the downward slope" according to First Minister Nicola Sturgeon , coronavirus restrictions are easing. Nightclubs are reopening and there's a return of large indoor events. But some measures such as working from home remain in place.

3. Covid protests turn nasty

Every week tens and thousands of people in Germany take to The Streets to demonstrate and while many of these protests against Covid restrictions and vaccination are peaceful, some explode into violence. Aggressive language and threats aimed at politicians and public figures online is an increasing worry for experts. Our Berlin Correspondent Jenny Hill

4. The unjabbed losing their jobs

Vaccine mandates - Seen as key to pushing America's 25% unvaccinated to get the jabs - Face resistance across the US. Many people see them clashing with national ideals of personal freedom and privacy. Danielle Thornton is one of people who faced a tough decision - opting to get the Covid jab or lose their job. She and her husband, like thousands of others, decided their " freedom was More important than a pay cheque. "

5. Switching from smartphones

The idea of ditching a smartphone had built up during Covid lockdowns for Dulcie Cowling. At one point She was in a playground with her sons and noticed every Single Parent - up to 20 - were on their phones. " Everyone is missing out on Real Life , " the 36-year-old says. So at The End of Last Year She got rid of her handset, switching to old Nokia phone for calls and text messages only. But Lynne Voyce, 53, has moved in The Opposite direction - She started using a smartphone again because of QR codes in restaurants and Covid passports.

And there's More . .

of how Covid restrictions are changing across the UK.

You can find More information, advice and guides on our

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Source of news: bbc.com

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