Here are the latest developments in the coronavirus crisis: India's Covid cases soar to 20 million as oxygen shortages in hospitals exacerbate a devastating second wave and much-needed foreign assistance continues to pour in. Experts warn that even the nightmarish official infection figures are likely to be an underestimate, with some patients dying in queues to enter hospital. Denmark says the Covid-19 vaccine from US drugmaker Johnson & Johnson will not be included in its national vaccination campaign, citing worries over serious side effects involving blood clots, following a similar move against the AstraZeneca jab. Europe's drugs regulator says it has begun evaluating the use of Pfizer BioNTech's Covid-19 vaccine for 12 to 15-year-olds after a similar request in the United States, a move seen as a crucial step towards achieving herd immunity. And US biotech firm Novavax says it has started clinical trials of its proposed Covid-19 vaccine on children, in a programme that will involve up to 3,000 adolescents aged 12-17. Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte receives his first shot of China's Sinopharm Covid-19 vaccine, weeks after saying he would waive his chance to be inoculated, as the country struggles to secure jabs amid a resurgence in infections. The Covax scheme which provides free vaccines to developing countries signs an advance purchase agreement with Moderna for half a billion doses of its jab. Travellers fully vaccinated with EU-approved jabs from countries where the pandemic is under control could soon be allowed to enter the bloc. The European Commission is eyeing easing restrictions, likely starting with Australia, New Zealand, Rwanda, Singapore, South Korea and Thailand. Greek cafes and restaurants reopen their terraces after six months of shutdown, with customers flocking to soak up the sunshine and toast a return to "normal life". Germany's iconic Oktoberfest beer festival will be cancelled this year for the second year running due to the pandemic, Bavarian state premier Markus Soeder says. Jordan reopens two border posts closed nine months ago due to the coronavirus pandemic -- one with Saudi Arabia, the other with Syria -- but with strict limits on the numbers allowed in each day and testing requirements. Up to 9,500 spectators will be allowed to attend the Europa League final in the Polish city of Gdansk later this month, UEFA announces. The coronavirus pandemic has killed more than 3.2 million people worldwide since the virus first emerged in late 2019, according to an AFP compilation of official data. The US is the worst-affected country with 577,045 deaths, followed by Brazil with 407,639, India 218,959, Mexico 217,233 and Britain 127,524. burs-fg-jmy/bp