 In the first week of September 2015 the first big group of immigrants arrived by ferry from Germany to Rødby in Denmark. They want to go to Sweden. A train with up to 100 immigrants is patrolled by the police so the immigrants can't escape |  An elderly couple has driven to the port to see what all the fuss was about. After a short while they drive back home. |  After several hours of silence, the police and Red Cross descided that the children were too sick and dehydrated to stay on the train. During the uproar was a little girl carried off the train by a police officer, then two more small children. |  The Rødby-Putgarden Ferry arriving in Rødby |  Two danish women decide to enter the ferry to talk to the arriving immigrants. One of men wanted to show his tattoos. |  Rødby harbour train station |  A large group of Danes have turned up to help the refugees out of the trains and drive them to Sweden in their private cars. After waiting a few hours, the group gets impatient. The effort leader talks to the crowd and asks them to calm down. |  Inside one of the trains on Rødby Havn. Two small girls sleep on the table. |  A little boy slept under the seats so his brother could sleep on the two seats. His parents are in doubt whether they should stay on the train or go with the Danes. Suddenly a guy shows up who speaks their language, and they decide to leave with him. |  41-year-old Linda lives on Lolland, votes for Danish Peoples Party (DF), and now she is also a trafficker. Since Monday, she has housed refugees and coordinated drivers who have transported the refugees to Sweden. |  Three refugee boys have stayed with Linda for a few hours, where they have got a bath, some food and warm clothes. They are now walking to the car. Two young men have promised them that they will drive them to Copenhagen, from where they can go to Sweden. They are quite uncomfortable with the situation, but it helps, when it turns out that one of the men speaks Arabic. |  Arriving at Kastrup Airport where the boys are put on a taxi to Malmö in Sweden, payed by the Danish men. |