In some cases, yes; and in some cases, no. Regarding the clinical trials, I can't recall the specific examples right now, but we could certainly forward the results to you, if you would like. It was just that there was no difference between the people who had not received the vaccine and those who had. They were randomized.
In the U.S., where there have been reports of deaths as well, it was quite clear that one was actually due to a fatal case of influenza A. It was just a coincidental thing following immunization. There were two others due to thrombosis complications, thought possibly to be related to the oral contraceptives that were taken in those cases.
As for the deaths in Europe, no specific cause could be found. These deaths would fit the classification of sudden unexpected death syndrome, but there was nothing to pathologically link them in any way to the vaccine per se. These things happen. There are times when it could be an arrhythmia; people can drop dead, and you would like to find a cause and you don't.
All I can say is that in terms of the two deaths you were talking about specifically, the European officials indicate there was no clear cause to which they could ascribe the deaths, either from a vaccine or any other cause.