pico africa insects can destroy harvest but in molly, farmers don't have to rely on chemical pesticides. this tree offers an alternative name tree. a sustainable insecticide can be extracted from its fruit. what can farmers be convinced to switch to organic on d w, the me? ah, enjoying a weekend in berlin. discovering the capital of the roman empire. all going for a swim on a spanish island. people's hope so high up to the european union agreed upon a digital covert certificate. a travel pass for those who have been fully vaccinated already had covered 19, well have

a negative p c r test results. allowing travel within the you without the need for more tests. so quarantine almost as if to celebrate and use the operators of the eiffel tower. one of the biggest tourist attractions in the world announced it will reopen on july 16. hi. hi benfor sewland. denmark is already using cobra passports. the system's been a success. so successful with any government is hoping to start facing the certificates out in august along with face masks. that's when all danes above the age of 16 have been offered vaccine. his dw terry shoulds. social life is back in full swing in denmark. so yeah, of course we are very happy to help and we hope to see the guess the ticket to resuming activities inside or enlarge groups is the corona pass verification that you are fully vaccinated, have in unity. jacoby 19 tested negative within the last 72 hours. most people use

a mobile phone now that is relatively like, allowed to resume indoor training and early may. jim owner regard hanson has an entry system, worked out. you should be the 1st person that shows up. we'll check everybody else's passes and they get the shiny little head on. so everybody knows. so today's natasha who is a place in corona officer vaccine. yes. less than 20 percent of dean's are fully vaccinated. so for most people keeping a corona pass current require standing in line to be tested every 3 days, maybe half an hour, 40 minutes, and is it worth well worth it? denmark has the highest testing rate in the european union. with half a 1000000 deans getting checked each day about 8 percent of the population. that

provides authorities a wealth of information every day and even almost by the hour. we know the number of positive tested people in denmark. we know exactly where, where they tested, where do late they live. nielson says local municipalities can use the data to quickly intervene in case of an outbreak. but privacy advocates insist the personal information revealed by a corona pass should be strictly limited. the latest version of the up allows almost total anonymity to showing whether or not you're in the clear. kimberly gregson has been working with authorities on this evolution. even when, when, when we have such as serious situation in society fighting and they put them in, we shall not, we shouldn't just skip our fundamental fundamental principles about it. they to security and privacy. but some feel constant monitoring should not be necessary to access social activities. they say that's a violation of their pers freedom man,

and i don't want to get tested just to get in somewhere when i, when i'm perfectly well, all the sushi is helping organize opposition to the national corona virus strategy . he views the path as an example of creeping governmental control. why should the state know like every time how often you go to union meeting, how often you go to sport clubs and different patterns of your life? but most teams welcome the system as their passport back to liberty. at least one entre printer, real bar has set up its own testing center to make the wait for that precious green light more bearable with a beer. caterina ok here is an associate professor of the law at the university of copenhagen, a good idea eating restrictions at this point in the pandemic. and, you know, the one in 5 danes has been fascinated. well, i think the jury is to be quite honest, and it hasn't been an immediate evening

a restriction, so it has been quite credible to start with. and then basically not as many people as the size of the models predicted. so there's been quite a lot of pressure from opposition and politicians to actually ease the restriction more quickly. i would say that a big reason that makes using potentially that problematic is that there's so much testing going on inside mark. and you go these digital passes, tell me about them, what needs to be on them, data wise and where do we have to be careful because of data protection? sure, yeah. and so we're now using a digital passive to basically go to a restaurant, go to the gym even, actually go to a university. and obviously this raises data protection questions like what kind of data has been collected and working storage. and so when issue is that need to have the data stored on the person's mobile phone and also to the day, so it's been shared with so we have

a very centralized system here in denmark. and so the data is feeding directly. you get a taft and then if your test is positive or negative, this data is immediately transmitted to your phone and obviously not shared with bodies beyond the health authorities. i'm yourself and which daughter? exactly. yep. so we will be the results of your test, and then we all have a personal identification, mecca, social security number here in denmark, which they will be willing to. so basically whether it's positive or negative, your name's your trust. yeah. what part of the country i would say you're living in your age? so all that information is stored in the personnel at data registry that we have here in denmark. is there anything caterina, or if i can ask you that some governments may like to put on those digital passes that we should say stop, hang on a 2nd. no, that's going to fall. i mean,

probably are definite made. yes. but i mean, i really think the question is more, who is it being shared with and for what purposes is it being used? so here in that market really use that, we have a really good idea of who's actually being infected and the level of testing that we have going on. it's so high, so it's 40450000 people are being tested every day here. and the population is 5800000. so it's really helping us to identify is, are the young people or the other, the people who then predict toughest patients based on why are so many people getting tested as a because of the encouragement of this digital pass system that's getting them to line up and get the jap yeah, definitely. so i mean, the testing is really high here because you need to have a negative test for all these services. and you just kind of

a left them with the negative tests. and the problem on the flip side is that not, not a very high percentage of pain selection inbox and they sit here because they chose enough to use or johnson and johnson. so they seem, defenses are not high. and so as a result, people need to be tested to have me go to a bar. but the success of denmark having is that based on the fact that it's such a small country and has such a great welfare system, i think it's definitely a really important elements and also the level of public trust here. it's also very high compared to a lot of other countries. so i think the same level of questioning has not probably happened here as they would in other countries, maybe like germany. but yes, i mean, funding mentally, all the testing, it's free here. i'm. that's an incredibly important element and also that there are a lot of test sensors all around the country. so i'm just 20 minutes from 2

different test centers. for example, there are also people and other countries that we're worried that these pastors could create an inequitable society. yeah, i think it's a really concern. i mean, particularly if, for example, testing isn't free is a very small percentage of the people have been offered. the vaccine, i think here because i think it's free, that's obviously a huge benefit. but on the other hand, i mean i live in the capital. so there's a lot of opportunities to get tested. whereas if you live in western denmark, and in a more rural area, you're going to spend a lot more time actually traveling to a testing center to get the test. i missed a period discourage people from going to their local bar with a restaurant because it's, it's more of a commitment to time which some people do have. but if you have young children, if you have a very busy job, it is just that much more difficult. and of course,

that can leads to inequalities like i will have to wrap it up. there catarina ok here. thanks so much for being on us. so today time to get you up close and personal with alpha and corresponding derek williams. he's already had one jap call. have you been vaccinated? yes. he's so did you experience any side effects? yes, i got my 1st shot about not 10 days ago. not long after health care if the where it is in germany, greenlighted my priority group. it was an interesting experience because i admit, i was pretty nervous. and my appointment was at one of berlin's big vaccine centers . and there are 6 of them located in various venues. around the city, when i went to was at one of them decommissioned airports where i've done a 1000 times before, but for a completely different reason to catch

a flight. i was really kind of shocked. i have to say when i arrived at how long the lines were, the doctor who gave me my shots said that they were administering 4 and a half 1000 doses. they are on that day alone. but, but everything actually moved really pretty quickly and efficiently. and i was in and out in less than an hour, i got one of the messenger r n, a vaccines. the only side effect i experienced was, was a little bit a mild pain at the injection side. on my, on my upper arm, i have to admit that i was a little worried about that too, because a lot of friends and family have been documented recently and reactions have been pretty evenly split between those who say they feel almost nothing. and those who experienced more happy side effects like fever and chills, are aching, joints or fatigue. but they say that reactions to messenger

r n a vaccines are often worse after the 2nd dose. so. so i'm planning to take a day or 2 off after i get that in june, hopefully like you know how it goes in taking a few days off my 2nd shot. thanks for watching. stay safe, and i'll see you very soon here on the w at the latest next week. we can choose please, please listen carefully. don't know how to list the field, the magic the discovers the world around you.

subscribe to the documentary on youtube. will use crime fighters are back africans. radio drama continues the story, focus on have speech, cholera, prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all episodes are available online. and of course you can share and discuss on g, w, africa's facebook page, and other social media platforms, the crime fighters tune in. now, the little guys, this is the 77 percent. the platform for africa due to defeat is used to share ideas. you know,

we are not afraid to capture and delicate africa correlation. if we the young people clearly have the solutions, the future the 77 percent know everything on the w ah, the, the coming up on arts and culture, french 1000000000 air force where p know opens a new museum in paris. and later on the showed the high em sister's work through tough times with melancholy music from los angeles will also visit a london model agency, the shifting fashions manero beauty standard. brand new

museum opens its doors this weekend in paris, courtesy of multi billionaire francois p. know pianos, luxury group carrying high fashion brands such as gucci and eve, sound low on his holding company, owns christy's auction house. and peter, himself is one of the world's most influential collectors of contemporary art. now with his 3rd private museum, the old stock exchange in the house of paris. the piano collection can now showing in all its glory at the both the commerce, 84 year old french billionaire francois piano commission to japanese star architect turbo. and though to redesign the listed building, construction work took 3 years in cost, 150000000 euros. a 9 meter tall concrete cylinder has been placed within the room harmonizing with the circular building and its unique 18th century.

the in the cable guy, this light from a penetrate through dome is meant to stand for the future. and the concrete cylinder for hope with my architecture should move people with it you see and emboldened them through its courage or against it goes, oh sure. yeah, sure, i was surprised by how quickly he came up with a proposal. i wasn't expecting that and by his creativity, but i said right away, i like that. that's how we'll do it. and then he did it with a lot of talent. at the beginning, i was amazed by the circle within a circle, but this allowed him to express his creativity in a historical setting and that suits him perfectly. failed. the interior design of the museum was done by the brothers. this was the difficulty

is to create something radically modern that can harmonize with what already exists on to set like making a connection here between this extraordinary 18th century staircase bannister on the 10 this contemporary lamp is sort of me now kicked off on a former businessman francois, you know, is a major collector and patron of the arts is collection include some 10000 works by 350 artists with his 1st exhibition. the passionate love is certainly not playing it safe. instead of focusing solely on well established artist, he's including outsiders. will he help make them the styles of tomorrow? if he can softer because everyone expected him to come with well known works by big

names, asked is worth a lot on the international market. but it was more important for him to exhibit artists who represent the women and men of today and to raise the questions faced by society today, officers to reflect now the current world he wants to many faces to be displayed. it's about looking each other in the again, the more than you got, they don't issue. it's the filament of a dream for francois p. know now off the opening to museums in venice. the native of france finally has a museum in paris. the french capital and its visitors can be happy. it's a joy to behold, and from may 22nd, it will even be possible to go inside. if you are around in the 1900 ninety's, you might remember the 3 brothers and the boy band hansen. well, this is high and sisters s the danielle and alon hi me, the trio from california,

one. this is brit award for best international group. the current album tackles depression massage me and insensitive music journalists in california. nothing's really was the opening track on the trio. hi and 3rd album describe a falling out of love with the city for science and the multi instrumentalist oppression of retro rock and roll. 10 family, danielle, lead vocals, atlanta, drums and is the one the who glossy vintage style, the

lava lyrics that are mix of irony and depression, aggression the winning for you. i want to get rid of being of noise in questions by mouth, reporters time looking because this 3rd album, women in music part 3, are used to get the question every interview. what does it like to be a woman in music? and at a point, it just felt almost like every time i just wanted to roll my eyes like why is this even a question? you don't ask men this question. we thought maybe if we call it music part 3, we could say like, hey, that's what the albums called. don't ever ask the question again. i don't ask any, i don't ever ask another girl again. it's words. i

assume a time to music is recorded in analog creaking guitar riffs in a time. driving percussion. the things like music that makes us dance. love to dance in the family. we've always loved to dance. even my parents lived down. the sisters grew up in a musical household to the drunk that is permanent fixture in the families living room as kids, they played with their musical parents in a band called the rocking hines, a stage experience from the age of 8th. more than anything oppression for 60 seventy's and eighty's rock'n'roll. we grew up listening to those songs and i think we just always loved classic rock. i think

when we're recording, we definitely try to take from are kind of our favorite music kind of the sonic, the sounds of different types of genres in different types of music. she is a friend who dies unexpectedly at the age of 21, a lover with cancer. ah, it is dark experiences transformed into moving balance time the sound of some i there's a lot of talk in the fashion world about diversity. so why don't we see more models who are trans have down syndrome or are missing a limb?

the founders of visibility modeling and talent agency in london are pushing fashioned toward a more inclusive vision of humanity. and business is booming. the british talent agency, zebedee specializes in non traditional models, people with disabilities alternative appearances, or who are trans or non binary. the agency wants to increase the visibility of these models in the media and the world of fashion. that would be the end goal is to see like 20 percent of all fashion. she's all commercial. she is all, you know, and using somebody who has a disability, not just in front of the camera, but behind the camera or the creators on board that, you know, come do this and it's a true representation of fighting. we proctor launched the agency with her sister in law laura johns in 2017. they were disappointed by the lack of diversity in the industry. today's deputy has a roster of more than 500 talents in london,

new york and los angeles. when we 1st thought to 70 laura's goal was to see a baby with a disability on not be packaging. and at that point we didn't think that was going to be achievable. and my idea was going to be high and brand like in 2020 eli goldstein. featured in a gucci campaign for photo got almost 900000 lakes on instagram, making of the brands most popular instagram post ever sought after 19 year old model has down syndrome. i think when i see myself, like i say, read me or your me hi me are all the more k cuz but boutique and f 2. eli

knows that she's a role model for other people with disabilities. it was a, a may and more dora may also make a better cause. i'm not to do that. ah, zebedee represents a wide variety of different models. so is important to me that the agent that i signed with what interested and cared about representing diversity and representing us and allowing us to be authentic. i would say the media is very much like they they jump on to a trend. so they're right now is a trend drive. and so say how long it last we will say,

because obviously these a lifelong conditions level. we have black because remember, there's lots of little boys and girls out that you know, they need to see this for their own or bring in and their mental health. the agency has made a name for itself with many major brands now, hiring us models. so we proctor hopes for agency will help promote greater diversity and awareness in the world. the more we do, the, the greater impact that we'll have on changing people's opinions. and you know, i think we still got a long way to go. i mean, we still feel at the bottom of the mountain going the progress is being made. one photo shoot at a time because diversity is defined. and you heard that here on d w. well, that's it for this arts and culture. i'll leave you now with the latest optical

illusion by french urban artist g l. a canyon under the eiffel tower. check it out . the name was in the me, the the

eco africa. insects can destroy harvest. but in molly, farmers don't have to rely on chemical pesticides. this tree offers an alternative name tree. a sustainable insecticide can be extracted from its fruit. can farmers be convinced to switch to organic d w? ah, was the use it's been ongoing quest for

the spring began in 2011 stood up against the correct rulers dictatorship. all these moments had left the box in my memory was that it was an incredible feeling that we were liberated. they had hoped for more security, more freedom, more dignity, have their hopes for 10 years after the error of spring. and rebellion starts june 7th on d, w. the ah,

the news this is due to reduce life from berlin relief at a deal to restore. com, both israel and hallmarks, thing big tree on day one of their troops and gaza. palestinians are finally able to emerge in the open after 11 days of bombardment. and ma'am, the cost of construction also coming up shots in the our world leaders convene in room committing to ramp up access to corona,

virus backseat. at some countries struggle with co research, others are on the route of.