right for the 1st european brawl the worry to grow larger and more durable so they are where. are both of us to grow. we're going to produce here so these. you're watching news asia coming up today 24 year old hong kong or joshua long has been sentenced to more prison time with so many top activists in prison where do things stand for the territory civil rights movement class in taiwan its story of covert success the past year could take a new turn we take a closer look at vaccine hesitancy there.

i'm melissa chana thank you for joining us how conker pro-democracy activists joshua wang and 3 others have been sentenced to between 4 and 10 months in prison for their participation in an annual vigil marking the 1009 $199.00 and square crackdown for the 1st time last year officials had banned the event that gave the government grounds to charge those who gather hong kong has been the only place in china where people could commemorate the events of tiananmen it was an indicator of the territory's political freedoms under its one country 2 systems arrangement with beijing. china hong tung one of the organizers of the event reacted to the sentencing i wrote disappointed in paul our court had been failing to save got our rights to say the iraqi people was a mistake iraq 2 to 3 of us russian. the cookie was dressing that. none of us have more freedom than the other but is not. we must seek

a more free than the not a we are seeking a job guarantee right under our constitution under basic law and the bill of rights we have samuel of hong kong democracy council he joins us from washington d.c. samuel you and your father have participated in the candlelight vigil in the past it's gone on for 30 years now young activists have been sentenced for showing up your thoughts well i think that the timing of this is unmistakable we're coming up on the 32nd anniversary next month just under one and i think that this is a deliberate attempt to intimidate people from participating even though just weeks ago they have already announced a government that they're banning the vigil or 2nd year in a row and i think that today's sentencing is to make clear they don't want anyone to publicly memorialize what happened in 1989. and your father

reverential uming very well known in hong kong had earlier also been sentenced for his activism the government has gone after so many of the major players where does that put the movement. well i think that this is becoming increasingly clear to the world and to everyone and that the tactic that hong kong government of beijing government is using is to manipulate the rule of law in hong kong to pile up various charges for joshua log for example this is actually the 2nd conviction while he is already serving a jail sentence and so this has moved from jail sentence from 13 and a half months or 17 and a half months a few months ago and then out for another 10 months or $27.00 and a half months and i think that what they're really trying to do is to essentially de facto will put a government arbitrary detention while they're in prison they continue to prosecute

them and i think it's important point out that joshua for example in his case he hasn't even gone to court for his case under the national security law which could mean up to 10 years or lighted. if he was convicted and so i think that this is clearly a way of putting together charges and cases that often time have very flimsy basis legal basis or evidence but as a way of silencing and putting behind bars and keeping the behind bars the most recognizable and powell hold voices for hong kong that makes me wonder do you think we can ever see the kind of protests we saw in 200-1000 ever again well i think that. this is in some way a bat against hong kong or so to beijing is making. i think it's worth remembering

and point out that back in 89 there were a couple 1000000 people marches in hong kong even back to 10 times square protests was happening protests in the d.n.a. of hong kong years it is part of the historic development of this part of the collective consciousness it is part of the civic culture in many ways a dominant right in the civic culture so i think that while we might not see the frequent lots of large scale protests that we saw in 21900 before cold it had before the natural security law i think that what you will see is a lot you ward the squares creative way we're already seeing people using other form of public expression to continue to voice and express or dissent samuel chance thank you so much for joining us thank you.

taiwan a paragon of good public health that has seen stunningly low numbers of covert cases and just 12 deaths the entire pandemic is not having the speediest vaccine rollout joycean he explains. waiting for a covert job to restart her overseas studies and the way came back to taiwan last year to excavate from the us a fear outbreak in the united states she plans to go back and forth a master but she needs proof that she has been fascinated. one termer i'm ok i'll sit down good for none of my friends have got facts and when i told them i'm going to get a shot they were all fairy shocked and asked me to reconsider i rather a lot of news about these side effects of the job and i'm quite worried basically if my school doesn't have this requirement i won't be getting a shard. we know as a. taiwan began as faxing rolled out in 8 march and astra zeneca is the only f.a.

level fact seen on the island with but concerns the facts in asia rate has been much lower than expected even medical staff are reluctant to get a shot why wouldn't use a white board for those who need to travel abroad they're willing to get the shot. before the majority of taiwanese people there sitting on the fence as local infection rate remains low. taiwan is one of the top of almost in covert containment with only around a 1000 come from cases and trials where they touch that so far but the adventists far behind in the facts in asia raise the number of facts in dos and the start per $100.00 people is only sorrow point 3 in contrast with the global after a child $14.00 many taiwanese simply don't feel any urgency to get a jab dodging learning when you're going to spend years since the outbreak but life hasn't changed much he only inconvenienced as we have to wear

a mask but i'm used to that already so i don't think that's the urgency to get vaccinated compared to other countries. i'm in the low risk country and all covert containment measures are exceptionally good i don't think it's necessary to. faxon ated but if we get worse. right now the via email here i want to wait for other facts scenes because the side effects of astra zeneca seem to be quite serious now with your idea for toying with him. to achieve her immunity many experts say the facts in a charade must reach at least 70 percent taiwan's fact seen has written c. can make the island fun or a bowl once there won't open so but experts anticipate china one will pick up in july to august once western countries start to live travel bans when that day comes the challenge will be whether that's enough supply of fact scenes i want to deal

with taiwan will eventually get to 70 percent vaccination rage because people want to travel abroad so to be honest i'm not worried about that and i'm only worried about the supply it's not in our control the balance of supply and demand has been disrupted by the outbreak in india. until this fascination rage the island will have to remain closed to the rest of the world joining us is journalist reinhold kilpatrick in taipei ryan this slow vaccine pick up is potentially a public health disaster waiting to happen for a country that has so far won the global p.r. campaign as a democratic model for combating covert what is the government doing to change public behavior on the matter if anything. key issue here right now i used to be earlier this year the government was concerned about not getting enough vaccines and after a deal with pfizer fell through due to a ledge to apply to a difference in beijing but just yesterday the health minister trying trichomes

told reporters that actually the biggest problem isn't surprised at all the public's willingness to get vaccinated today if they introduced a new policy mandating 2 days for police to get actually did they get the job in a kind of misguided tax but that is unpaid leave and we'll see how well. perhaps at the moment it's very difficult for the government to offer carrots to people because as you say to be so successful is they want to taint a virus that it's been virtually untouched by so it has the rest of the world so there's not many things they can people at the moment schools are open businesses are open major events are going forward so it's going to take time when the more vaccines the comedy album or options such as pfizer and. or domestic they're. probably help people who are concerned about yesterday seneca virus was. seen which

is the only one currently available here or when other places around the world so open up an international child comes. to but this is going to take a long time right it sounds like it's going to take a little bit of a time in taiwan now i want to ask about misinformation it's been a big driver behind a vaccine hesitancy in many places and i wonder if that's the case in taiwan. of course a pandemic has been the locus for misinformation all around the world and tony is no exception as well as the usual rumor mill is that if you deliberate just information campaigns. from chinese state agents who are trying to sow you discontent and i rest domestically. but because it has been responding to this very effectively it's been very clear it's you it's messaging. notably the work of digital minister or if you're trying. one of the laws around the world i think what we're seeing right now is actually more than deliberate misinformation vaccine has it been see it's been informed by sort of skewed reporting that's been emphasizing

the side effects on the rare cases of complications arising from the axioms. but i think the key distinction to make here is that facts and hesitancy is not true in so much by conspiracy as it is just i caution you movie urgency and want to see how it turns out and take the time and not rush into anything that's a huge distinction very quickly we do have a small outbreak i understand among a flight crew that has also spread to hotel staff how worrying is this. over the past couple of weeks we've seen over a dozen pilots and flight crew from the fi carrier air china airlines be test test for the virus and also hotel staff airport hotel entirely and so this has been worrying. but. yesterday there were 0 local cases today that there is one new custom to govern has introduced a slew of new safeguards right extending mandatory quarantine for flight crews and

you know mandating 5 tests over this extended mandatory quarantine at monitoring period. so they responding to that they're definitely responding to this little outbreak thank you so much ryan help kilpatrick in taipei. that's it for thursday we're back tomorrow at the same time see you then a bike. i'm secure that of a war that's hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here and more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers were liars of. what's your story. 'd and what numbers of women especially of victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying all with to understand this new culture.

another villa turn other guests you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for a while information. about the up and. coming up china's conflict with the west over the treatment of its we go muslim minority spreads to the cultural world we'll have analysis on how beijing is increasingly using the arts and media to dispel western criticism and also on the show. the sculptor who is also a speed merchant a profile of the british artist francis. welcome to arts and culture now on wednesday the g 7 nations wrapped up their 1st in person summit in 2 years

and they closed it by officially accusing china of human rights abuses against its minority we'd a muslim population is the latest step to condemn what an increasing number of countries according not only marginalization and persecution but even genocide facing a future all western criticism its campaign against it recently turned it to cinema as seen in a film set in the northwestern jiang region the main home of the week people. critics call this chinese movie showcasing the life of muslims a whitewash. they say the chinese state sponsored music oh the wings of songs is designed to deflect criticism of the government's policies in shin jang province . a we go back and a hand chinese man come together to fulfill their musical dream the film is big on

spectacle but has no room for the human rights abuses by using has been accused of . the reality for weaker muslims looks rather different more than a 1000000 have been detained in camps across province a recent schuman rights watch report says that the oppression of the majority muslim population inching junk has reached unprecedented levels and has included the destruction of mosques and harsh prison sentences for simply sharing islamic religious material. china at 1st denied the existence of the camps but later defended them as training programs and part of its counterterrorism program. in. china's state owned c g t and released a documentary about life in shin jerry presenting prosperity freedom of choice and opportunities for muslims. activists have condemned it as

a gruesome distortion of reality. so not to unpack where and how we do that the reporter william yang joins me now from taipei welcome to arts and culture william now let's start by talking about the musical film we saw in that report the wings of song it seems to be putting out the message will equal the same but it's that portrayal of sameness that's part of the problem right. right exactly the chinese government attempt to really push back against the i.q. stations and the portrayal and the recognition of what has been going on in johnson's 2017 they wanted the world to believe the unity of the ethnic groups are as tight as the gulf. that is according to china's own official media and then like in this movie and musical what we're seeing actually is

a very strange reality which is all that we man are actually not having any of the beer and they are drinking beer and at the same time all the women are dressing in their e. modern style dresses and we don't see the like traditional muslim headscarves so all the elements of eastland has basically been wiped out in this film and this is the reality china wants to the world to know which is. that islamic influence is just not like something that people need right now and there's a fine line isn't there between not acknowledging differences and punishing it and this is not the 1st time beijing has used a cultural proper form as a propaganda tool. right so last year actually a photo exhibition outside the human rights council in geneva to showcase again their version of the sheen joe which is the unity and people happy dancing in scene

there is no trace at all any kind of of the depiction that have been going on in the western media and western research reports over the last few years and they repeated that again in beijing to help try to strengthen the message that they're trying to say which is that the western media and the western countries have. you know creating lies and smearing them with smear campaigns but rather this is the version of the show that they want the world to know which is unity happiness and people being lifted out of poverty and flying modernization ok as you say beijing has denied accusations of human rights abuses against the weak of people including the latest one made at the g. 7 summit i mean they've more or less told the g 7 countries to mind their own business and one of the main tools beijing has used to despair now this criticism is social media even looked into this extensively william tell us about the

mechanism that. so this all started with chinese government diplomats and their spokespersons and other government officials using their personal twitter account which ironically this twitter social media platform is being blocked in china but they used it as a way to reach out to the world and to really spread their propaganda and when they realize that these attempts are not really working and resonating with the western world and western social media users they then go to the french media outlet in the western world that has a similar narrative and ideology with them and use those reports which oftentimes are discrediting or deep bunking the so-called research is by several leading journalists or researchers as a way to justify and claim see there are people in the western world that are telling same story as we do so that is a way for them to try to justify and legitimize the you know their version of the

scene john and then when that also did not work they then use a state media company to hire a marketing firm to create all these like short videos that is presenting singing and happy we are people or we are people thanking the government thanking the communist party as a way to spread that message and how they do that is creating all these i fake accounts on you tube and also on twitter but. you know like these videos as far as they come afraid we're going to have to leave it there thank you so much for your analysis we'll keep an eye on we see on those developments we man from taipei office thank you so much. as pandemic lockdowns continue to ease in britain london's victorian albert museum is preparing to reopen by unveiling a new look for its raphael caught the gallery is home to the rough cartoons paintings the renaissance artists created in the 16th century as designs for

tapestries commissioned by pope leo the 10th only 7 of 10 original designs survived they were loaned to the museum by queen victoria in $865.00 the renovations to the gallery included a darker wall color and improved lighting. now what to football be bremner back to derek jackie and the queen have in common they've all been immortalized in bronze by francis siegelman and they didn't have to wait long because the british sculptor doesn't hang about famously her sittings lasts just 2 hours in a career spanning 3 decades siegelman has made dozens of works the accolades keep pouring in as the commissions. violin maverick nigel kennedy prime minister bars johnson and other members of british society when sculptor francis siegel money and his her studio in east london she always has

silent observers here she's working on a private commission the 72 year old has always been at home in art it actually started as a hobby and all my life i was an artist because i come from a very very artistic background i took up a little class where my hug my 2 little children and then from that minute always i was completely obsessed with sculpture i'd never wanted to stop working on their watch so during it and only in about 30 years ago 32 years ago i started doing it as a career. her special talent is working quickly she can sculpt a bust in about. 2 hours siegelman often works in front of an audience for charity such as with these pieces british film diva joan collins russian ballet dancer sergei pollution and british actress joanna lumley.

i love working in an audience. i'm not very keen on being my own studio which is quite strange but i have to have positive thinking all the way through the 2 hours otherwise the sculpture doesn't work. in the year 2000 francis siegelman was commissioned to sculpt prince philip the queen herself followed in 2007 since then officially a boiled sculptor she has also immortalized prince charles and princess then in bronze. working with the queen was the absolute most amazing thing i've ever done it was incredible. she is such a lovely woman and obviously is very nerve wracking because like i measure all the time a calipers and i had to get to hair and her face to get the measurements it was very very. over the course of a year france a single mom had 3 sessions with the queen at buckingham palace the bust was

unveiled personally by her majesty in 2008. but she not only betrays nobility and celebrities she is also working on a series that means a lot to her since 2017 she's been sculpting the heads of holocaust survivors thereby creating lasting memorials to them. i thought that i wouldn't be able to cope with the feelings you know when i was sculpting i were he said to me can i call you mother he said because i feel the same you give me a new life you know my life hasn't finished and it will go. and i'm that was all i needed i was completely hooked and i just felt like these people are dying i'm going to do as many as i can. at this live event by the thames the audience is only virtually present francis siegelman will sculpt a portrait of mahler tributes born in 1030 commissioned by the holocaust memorial

center yard vashem. it's something i would normally have so. i took well to i have to say now probably find it interesting watching. because it's very skillful and she's obviously got to be so quick within 2 hours she morton lies is the face of the holocaust survivor and clay. the resemblance is impressive. but i see that's a very good likeness and i'm usually quite fussy about it was that he put the no down being spun i think that probably looks much much of the now. later you know because tim bruns so knowledge tributes and other holocaust survivors will live on 50 generations through the work of france

a single my. what an impressive body of work if you want to find out about any of our stories you check out our website that's steve w. dot com slash culture thanks for watching and please join us again next time. to come.

to the point of strong opinion clear physicians international perspective such. a number of museums here in germany have large collections of don't run african arts but the government here is now talking about returning at least some of the priceless treasures to africa so why has it taken so long find out on to the post trauma to the point is a post about the need not to meet us on t w. trencher it's. a lot of flushing wigs and glitter glitter glitter therefore against prejudice i got called a boy band recognition a little stores on the big stage. bridget's starts many 70 weeks on g.w. . are you ready for some great news i'm pristine one glass on the i m f

t micro geo with a brand new d.w. news africa this show that tackles the issues shaping the continent now with more time to off on an in-depth look up to all of the tram stop us up to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to give you an in-depth reports on the inside. w. news africa every friday on t.w. . frank food. international gateway to the best connection self in road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to. own world. experience outstanding shopping and dining office and try our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by for.

this is the day of the news live from but i learned the united states backs proposals to waive coronavirus faxing patents but germany time german drug makers say this is not the solution to vaccine shortages also on the program hong kong democracy activist joshua long sentenced to other difficult 10 months in prison after pleading guilty to taking part in an unauthorized demonstration. scotland dose of the falls into elections that could pave the way for a new referendum on independence from the u.k. .

i'm phil gale welcome to the program. germany's voice skepticism about u.s. support for a way of covert 19 vaccine patents that's despite e.u. interest in the idea the german stance is in line with that of pharmaceutical companies who say that such a move would not eliminate vaccine shortages wednesday surprise announcement by the bite and ministration is drawing mixed responses. it was a stunning change in policy for the u.s. the trumpet ministration resisted efforts to suspend patents on covert 19 vaccines but president joe biden chose a different tack the word from u.s. trade representatives was extraordinary times call for extraordinary measures the move was welcomed by many in a tweet the head of the world health organization described it as monumental. the

proposal already had the backing of some $100.00 countries in the world trade organization proponents say suspending patients on coronavirus vaccines will boost production in less wealthy countries and fast track an end to the global pandemic but pharmaceutical companies criticize the proposal they say the decision will lead to more disruption and stifle innovation in the future the european union has said it's willing to discuss the issue with the u.s. but european commission president it was a lot fun the line said in the meantime rich countries could do more to distribute the vaccine that they already have in the short run however we call upon all vaccine producing countries to allow exports and to avoid measures that disrupt supply chains. the page and waivers are not expected to come quickly u.s.

trade representative say negotiations at the w.t. oh could take some time let's get reaction to this from a radio who is head of the office of covert facility. the equitable distribution of vaccines around the world welcome to you and you must be very pleased about this development. indeed and yet he welcomes the decision that the united states government have to use all the mechanisms possible to increase the global equitable access of $1000.00 in this is quite a significant and move but it's also a thing adds to the administration's commitment on many other things particularly on increasing the raw material production that is going to have an immediate impact on getting more come in 100 back east india and brazil have been lobbying for these changes for some time what you think the u.s.

has just got on board now. i think it's important that we think about the fact that we're a long way from that that's an equity of the moment and until more doses start arriving in lower and middle income economies thereby that we have today in terms of global act i think that it's only going to widen and i think that's not news of course for those who are not being able to have access to acting but it's also not good news for those who have access but you will see that the virus will continue to rage and you take. anything that can be done to make sure that we have a truly local. solution to the 919 i think it's very well well give us an idea of how this might work let's say hypothetically this was approved tomorrow how long before i mean fact it is felt in areas that the don't

have vaccines at the moment. so i'm not going to be the one to comment on the mechanics but when we think about what we have ahead of us right now what we need is urgency for doses and to get to lower income countries and actually the best thing that done in the short term is to have access there is no natives from the countries who have excess supply through to to lower income economies through become iraq. and then other mechanisms aligned technology transfer like having access not only to intellectual property but also to know how will be an important element in terms of increasing the supply of billable globally so just just so we're clear if this change happened now about wouldn't solve the immediate problems faced by those countries who are dependent on

kovacs for the vaccines. there are a couple things that can have an immediate impact so 1st and foremost. u.s. administration has committed its increasing access to the production of raw materials that. are important for 19 that back in fact that is and then alongside that other mechanisms like intellectual property like the production that the transfer of know how our whole building blocks that will come and be important for for increasing access over time could talk if i could be joining us around here going to come back to 70 in geneva thank you well let's learn more about a german his response to this announcement from a junior somdev if. and how about in parliament you're welcome julia and i'm not exactly in love with this idea. no the during government appears to not really be

on board with the u.s. proposal and seems to be hesitant to support the waiver of patents on the koven 19 vaccine a german government spokesperson said today that in the view of the german government patents are not the problem in terms of shortage of vaccines worldwide the problem lives with a limited production capacity and with the need to maintain high quality standards of the vaccine the spokesperson also said intellectual property is important for innovation and that this link should remain also in the future now german foreign minister heikal mosse also spoke today and said that germany is open to discuss the issue but he also pointed out that the problems at hand at the moment in terms of vaccine production are the need to improve production capacity and to improve supply chains and not the patents again julie dally thank you

will have some more developments in the pandemic starting in indonesia which is banned travel during the popular homecoming period that celebrates 8 outfits incidents of covered 19 cases have been forming but the government wants to prevent a repeat of last year's spike in deaths after the holiday pharmaceutical giant pfizer biotech a finance they'll donate doses of back of it 19 vaccine to athletes taking part in the tokyo olympic and paralympic games and russia has approved a single dose version of its sport vaccine spotlights that will be exported to international partners to increase the speed of vaccinations ok so most always making news around the world the german chancellor i'm going to mack has been taking part in a virtual global climate summit this is petersburg dialogue areas co-hosted by the united kingdom and focuses on the gating right to commitments to curbing greenhouse gases. a ugandan former child soldier who became

a rebel commander has been sentenced to 25 years in prison for crimes dominick was convicted by the international criminal court on charges including murder rape forced pregnancy and using child soldiers when he was leader of the lord's resistance army. uniform policy chief joseph burrell has asked member states to contribute to a military training mission in mozambique to help the country control the jihad this insurgency if you request is approved troops could be sent in the coming months. a leader of thailand's pro-democracy movement has been released on bail and trial 45 of the country's the monarchy. has been on hunger strike for more than a month she faces up to 15 years in prison for her involvement in protests last year. one of the hong kong pro-democracy movements most prominent figures has been

sentenced to a further 10 months in jail for participating in an unauthorized a vigil in june joshua was already serving a 17 month sentence for his role in anti-government protests in the chinese territory in 2090. when activists was brought to court he most likely knew his jail term would be extended hong kong authorities have been tightening their grip on freedom of expression in the city he's already serving jail time for his role in pro-democracy protests but now he's been sentenced to an extra 10 months for participating in a visual last year that commemorated the victims of the $989.00 tiananmen square massacre. had been failing to save our rights. for years hong kong was the only place in china where people were allowed to mark

the anniversary of beijing's crushing of the chinese democracy movement until it was banned last year. huang and many other activists have fallen victim to hong kong and beijing suppression of dissent following months of anti-government protests beginning in 29 tame one was due to be released in november he's now likely to be behind bars well into 2023. now to scotland going to the polls in an election that could decide the fate of the scottish independence movement scotland's been part of the u.k. since 17 or 7 but many scots say they feel poorly represented by british decision makers in an independence referendum in 204055 percent of voters favor stay in the u.k. 2 years later a firm of georgia opposed leaving the european union 1st moves that nicolas sturgeon sense of fresh majority for her scottish national party would be a mandate for pursuing a 2nd independence referendum e.w.

said burgomaster's been to scotland to hear from people on both sides of the argument. how we need is a 2nd generation kill maker during the last referendum he voted for scottish independence his stance is still basically supports i feel scottish 1st scots are society is different we have our own culture music language history or but since the op he gave us of bragg's it and the corona pandemic he believes it's become a risky proposition i only want an independent scotland that is good for scotland and the scottish people and it feels too much for the party rivalry as opposed to thinking on a business level of how it's actually going to work scottish nationalists are trying to convince their compatriots that now is the perfect time for a new beginning they're promising a modern and liberal scotland that could become a member of the european union lisa marie hughes and michelle campbell

a scottish nationalist candidates in glasgow but you know scotland resource on tall women i'm just straight rubbish nation we are i mean it's almost entirely puzzled by electricity but terminated ecologically much better fashion you know we are looking our own future for what is best for scotland and being part of projects that plateau versus be in and dependent scotland and europe has no contest bracks it has been a boon for nationalists but the pov to independence is spain no means a sure thing scotland was taken out of the you against its will and support for the you still remains strong up here but that does not automatically translate into an overwhelming backing of independence. cattle farmer john elliott voted against brags that in the referendum he sells aberdeen angus t. is in the e.u.

but he believes the union with england is more important. from his farm he can see the chevy of his. straddling the england scotland borders beautiful work on shopping everyone is always going back and forth if there were any trade barriers are very very difficult in this area because at the moment a lot of the communities are integrated between england and scotland in this area and i think that. it would be a shame if there's any sort of barrier scotland is very dependent on its trade ties with england the nationalists are set on seeing that change post brags that scotland has become a nation and search of a new identity. of the 1st time aerospace from space x. a successfully landed a prototype of a rocket it hopes eventually to the moon and mars gold star ship touched down safely in texas after a high altitude test flight for previous lakin's ended in explosions space x.

c.e.o. eve on musk says the company's just a few years away from sending a spacecraft. as a jobs of day to day. business update in just 12. more news at the top of the hour of the day.