the venture just don't lead your grip. the treasure map or modern globe trotter's? cover some of the lips are wicker breaking ceiling book form. oh, the cobra 19 has ripped through india, living horror and heartbreak in its wake. officially, the virus has killed 400000 indians. with a real death toll thought to be much higher. the races on to vaccinate the country. they're not everyone is convinced. the governor needs to tell us why we should get a little, what are the benefits be feeding to give us information?

it's especially a problem in rural areas where 2 thirds of indians live. vaccine hesitancy is a major threat to india is race to beach. the pan tammy india is devastating. second wave of color into virus infections appears to be ebbing away. focus now is on vaccinating as many people as possible to rent a 3rd one. however, in a country as diverse as india, there remains a diversity of opinion towards vaccinations. the misha jives, while reports from the north of the country. it's their turn to get back to the needed. and these young residents of wrote up in the not indian state of hud. yon us have been eagerly waiting for it after the month of lo, vaccine availability, supply is finally catching up with the demand. you should see online slots in the small city booked quickly. and allowing us flame that distributions in june has

improved access to the jap, even further. doctors believe in the us massive 2nd wave. good have it is to rock seem hesitancy. glue off to the 2nd, b, b plus scrambling to get vaccinated. this means that when it goes, we definitely want protection from that's why i believe vaccine hesitancy is negligible, every year in a village 20 kilometer from the hospital. these men being very different picture. only 2 of them have been vaccinated because they volunteered in the vaccine tires and even be don't feel confident about the benefits of the vaccine. in the last 2 months, more than 50 people have died in the village. these men see it wasn't a good one about us that gives them anything but feel because those cable even don't do have died off the vaccinations. the vaccine, the record,

i think the now they're saying plasma happy isn't useful. they just keep changing this down. her head, those, whatever that is clean here. the problem is in the cities because of the felling trees. it's a city problem. it doesn't dominate in the villages local health center where the deserted look all the only 600 people have been vaccinated, supplies are limited, and there isn't a rush anywhere. and it's all the more reason that the few who do so up, stand out. so need hard, much traveled here from a nearby village to get his father, the 2nd dog, double so many people. what do you about? he was off to the vaccine, but my father had one to him and i got it as well. and i had no side effects at all . the vaccine is very important to everyone must get it to one, but i thought was maybe a little while you're right now, but he's in fabric heat as everyone around him said the vaccine can save lives.

india is slowly solving its supply crisis, but to me face an uphill battle against skepticism. to prevent the crisis of demand as well. but let's speak to and we should do to who is a senior research at the christian mickleson institute. thanks for joining us on the coven, 9 teams special. can you just explain to us how government's india are trying to tackle the challenge of vaccine hesitancy? can show up to the question and thank you for having me on the show. but as we know, vaccine has been in itself is a very complex phenom and, and we even see the whole empty vac, so move in in the global north where people are much more educated. so clearly education is not a reason that makes people take vaccination or not. now coming to india, we see more has been seeing who are areas as opposed to urban areas. and there are several called us to that and very briefly let me touch upon those. so 1st being in

rural areas, historically, there has been an ad version towards western ethic medication. and as opposed to urban areas where people have had more access to health care to begin with. and that's our back the calc gear. now add to these makes other factors like religion, cost, gender. so for example, there's been a lot of hesitation amongst the muslim community because they feel that there we speak fact in the vaccination or the jack community in india who think that the vaccination is not vegetarian or the him, the community who might think there is cow serum in the vaccination, we also see that the vaccination rates are higher amongst men and then women, given that it's a patriarchal society as well. and finally added to that are various other factors like mis trust in the state itself. and also if we see india has been very

successful in it's all your vaccination program, but those are cater to children and not necessarily adults. so all of these i think makes vaccine has a tendency, very complex problem. and how indian stay dealing so often late, they have brought together a lot of religious leaders and they are making this religious leaders appealed to their own communities and talk to them and to persuade them there have been celebrities going on tv or local politician because there is also this neighborhood effect, if someone in your locality gets the vaccine and you are more likely to take it. so those are the, some of the yeah, the big issue is, is diversity right? to me, india is an enormous country with an illness amount of diversity. you've talked about the different things in terms of, you know, city and rural, but also religious groups. how do you go about tackling a panoramic in a, in

a coordinated way when there's so much difference within the different areas? i think it has been a major challenge and we can see the state kind of failed, especially to contain the 2nd wave of the panoramic and part of that also arrest in not being prepared for what was coming. now how do you calculate something that really worked in india in some states as opposed to other? so let's take care law, for example, a state that manage to carp this or contain, or manager go born the pan to make very well as opposed to one of the most populated states in the world. and what explains this, our historical investments into decentralizing local governments into building healthcare and other infrastructures, which necessarily did not happen in case of the they do, do say corruption due to other political factors that have been a play and therefore tailored approaches to 2 different areas. is that what you

mean by the decentralization? yes. so decent realization means where you be centralized power to up to the local level. and you'll see in india case the fungi at the local governing board to use the amount of power and resources to go back. because they are the last leg of delivery of services to the people in the most remote rural areas. and therefore the management should have been kind of top bottom up rather than you know, complete top down. and so we see a diversity of response is, and of course we've been that we have to feature for other social political strategy fires as i mentioned before. and wish is there anything that we've seen during the 2nd wave in india that leaves you thinking that a 3rd wave can be prevented? well yeah, a couple of things. firstly, i think we have learned that we should not already accept victory over

a virus which is still ongoing. we need to be more prepared and not these mental health care infrastructure and other infrastructure facilities. and particularly, we need to take into account, for example, the migrant crisis that affected the 1st wave so that it could not have happened much in the 2nd wave. so taking into consideration the most vulnerable groups and, and so that in a tug wave, these communities can be protected and that can be more preparedness. and i said from the christine mickleson institute, thanks for joining us on the curve at 1900 special. thank you so much. and now it's the part of the program where we, for one of your questions to ask times, correspondent derek williams. paul, i had my 2nd do some sign that we could do, but i also want to get to vaccine certified by the w h o e. you. how long should i

wait? since this question came in the vaccine made by sign of back which, which is called the vero cell vaccine, its received an emergency use listing from the w h o. it's still under review at the european medicine's agency. but i still want to look at this topic because i received questions like this one all the time. that's down to the fact that in trials inactivated virus vaccines made by chinese manufacturers had lower efficacy numbers than for example, approved messenger r m a vaccine. and there are also now some doubts about how well they work against the delta, very, and of stars covey too. so, so let's look at what the experts are saying so far about getting booster shots with the 2nd type of vaccine after being vaccinated at least one with another

mixing and matching is already going on with different vaccine platforms. big clinical studies, looking at a range of combinations of different vaccines, are progressing pretty quickly. and there don't seem to be any big red flag so far when it comes to safety. many experts believe that mixing and matching even within the 2 dose regime, that most back things require that that might actually turn out to be more effective at preventing cobit 19 than 2 doses of the same backs. so i don't think any one is expecting that a 3rd booster shot with a different vaccine would cause major problems in a couple of persian gulf nation, for example, already begun giving a 3rd, pfizer violent check started to some high risk people who were fully vaccinated with a sino foreign vaccine more than 6 months ago. the w h o, however,

still hasn't made any concrete recommendations. in science correspondent derek williams. and that's also this kind of 9 pain special for more information about that. you can of course, check out the code 900 section of d, w dot com next time. take care. thanks for watching the news. i understand the tags and in the end, if you are not allowed to see any more, we will send you back. are you familiar with these with lions what's your story. ready ready he wasn't, i was women, especially a victim to sign and take part and send us your story chain.

only understand this new culture. so you are not the visitor, not again. you want to become info, migrant. your platform for reliable information ah. case and feels the jewish life in europe. what film producer and journalist in kogan mont more exploring, welding into history and the presence, the nice that i would never think could be live. so open my feeling and constantly remind myself because i grew up in

a completely different way. gonzalez, broad explorer, the station jewish years. the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on d, w. ah ah, this is a performance of the jerusalem symphony orchestra under the direction of israeli american conductor, stevens, sloane, their current, maestro, born in los angeles, who spent the 980 in israel. and he's now a citizen of the world, but based right here in berlin, as performance with tomorrow,

is really independence day back in april. and now the j. s. o is on tour. here in germany. their 1st time back to this country in 10 years, as part of a year long celebration of 1700 years of jewish life in germany. and with that welcome to arts and culture. and it's a great pleasure to have steven sloan joining me right now from the concert house in berlin, where he'll perform tonight with the jerusalem symphony orchestra. welcome stephen . and tell us what's on the program tonight. really exciting programs. first of all, to important is where the compose one jewish is really when eric is really non show . he wrote a piece in memoriam, in fact, being the prime minister, who was really worked hard for the peace process. and somebody went in some, in the past in the areas where the composer now living in berlin together with

before the piano concerto by beethoven, played by the legend. elizabeth leon sky are followed by the amazing orchestral showcase the fire sweep from because it is so really wonderful, wonderful sort of spread of flavors and influences from the mediterranean up to sort of classical europe. this is your 1st tour stevens, since the coven pandemic began. i know it's a very, very big deal for you personally. how does it feel to be on the road again, playing to live audiences. fantastic. we've been in the debit for over a year now. and you know, in the israel think them over the already a bit earlier. so we've been used to playing for audio. but now on the year germany and other places in the world opening up. and it's really for us all about 1700 years of jewish life. in germany, that's the celebration year. that is, is the reason for this tour. you've spent many years here in germany yourself. 27 of them is general music director of the board and sent for me,

but also with appearances as guest conductor, for many other orchestra's. just tell me how special is this anniversary for you? well, you know, the important and distinctive relationship between germany, israel is of course crucial and that jewish lives have been here for 1700 years. is in any way even given the history, amazing achievement. and it's an honor for us and the privilege for us to be able to represent israel and, and of the jewish people in this important to now. and i'm sure, obviously it's particularly special for the musicians just quickly. absolutely. we are. we are dedicated to bringing cultural and arts not only in his own, but hopefully have a better to to the world because jerusalem is not only the capital reserve in many ways. also the capital of the world service for the,

for 3 main religion. and we feel it's very important that we are able to really present ourselves as a whole of israel site. now you work with a lot of young musicians and he's conducting at the university that there couldn't stay here in berlin. how easy or difficult is it to get young people excited about classical music today? and what do you try to convey to them just quickly? well, you know, you know, the agent technology and the internet, a lot of people are shying away from live music. but i certainly will be to that. and we have amazing talent at the university, the auction for them and are conducting program. i think it's distinctive working very hard to bring the next generation of musicians into the orchestra and very important work. i certainly wish you all the best for tonight, for the rest of your tour, and for your personal finale in bo home. thanks very much for joining me. steven sloan. thank you. now

to the visual artist, if a better ended, whose work occupies the space between painting, sculpture and public, r 2 could say, often questioning the relationship between image making in the architecture or even everyday objects. well now she's based in berlin, although she's originally from bon and is the recipient of this here is bon coast price, which means that she's now working on a major show to exhibit there in 2023 fabric is one of if a baron does favorite materials to work with born and born in 1974 back and sees herself as a picture maker. she creates pictures from various materials. so office as i find the fabric is great for using on large surfaces. i like that you can just change a whole room completely with such a light material with a suitcase full of it. oh,

good for an uncle. so when is a picture a picture? that is the central theme for the 47 year old artist. i do abstract paintings and also still life painting. ah. i do painting in a broad sense. if i said i was a sculptor, no one would think i was chiseling stones. everyone knows i can work with car tires . i can work with anything. but with painting i still have to explain it. my mother, i am with ah, a for belinda has an expanded and thus contemporary idea of painting a jungle gym can also be a painting. but at the same time, it can also be an everyday object. it all depends on the context on the way of thread, and on where it's placed. ah,

it's more of a mental climbing. of course, if you put in an a playground, no one would think of it as a painting. and if you put it in a gallery, no one would climb on it normally all, but this game to climb up mentally, or to understand it as a game. to look at the real jungle gym on the playground as a picture. that's the point. that's why i would undergo that isn't this mind what looks like sculpture painting for if a barondess surface color and composition a bicycle lock or a rope or splashes of color, tangible and offering stories that go beyond the picture. the canada at the car is actually a kind of stepping out of everyday life and to look at things with a different eye again. what does something look like? what is something like? and how do i perceive it to me?

because i think that's very productive to leave those familiar paths again, it again does. it is a good one for us. so scarves and tennis rackets, hats and newspaper pages find their way into if a baron does works, why painted depiction of an everyday object? when the objects itself can become an element to the painting in a new arrangement. and so a pair of them becomes a way to modernize the classics to life kind of boon. so i can see the pairs them as a little shape as a little curve and opposition rectangle. or i can just see it as organic garbage in august and move. 2 the artist who lives in berlin that hales from don, is the winner of the 2021 bon art award. because she deals with the themes of everyday life and allusion in her work in a fascinating way. 5 5 this is a, it's actually really nice for me that i will now once again be more present in the

city. was my work, as well as through this price, that's super well and so as many unto it uses everyday objects in a similar way perhaps. but with different results, the cypriot artist takes inspiration from the great spanish architect and tony go d, and has created a slowly expanding art project, complete with some holiday lodging that revels in wild color and organic even psychedelic forms, actually named euphoria, art land. we paid a visit nearly muscle, no wheezes bursting with colorful artwork and lush greenery. nothing suggest that this dreamy spot on the mediterranean island, a cypress, was once designated to be rubbish done. artists and in t architect answers many answers. you recycle materials to euphoria, art plan, the word spread,

and many more people wanted to see. some even skill belongs to see this private paradigm. visitors can register for a proper viewing on things that aren't planned and inspired by his many travels. it was incentives for to see how people they are living in that homes large di the culture. whenever i was going, i was drinking with me and different su any is contain ed. i didn't know because i like to collect different stuff. i didn't knew actually that i will use one day, but right now years i use everything all, most so far. he's created 3 different architectural ensemble each with a character of it soon. and yet, the all seem like a version of the modern, his creation by world famous spanish architect and 2030 i

go to the philosophy of him, let's say, to be moved organic forms. and organics means that you get something that already exists in the nature because you will never find the straight line in the nature or a circle. you receive some of his building material in 2012 for free. when cyprus was threatened with bankruptcy, many companies had to clips. instead of throwing away things like ceramic tiles, they gave them to the artist. it was the start of a project for which and so many answers. and many volunteers. many different cultural influences are visible, eduforia art lands the interior design that these gets re inspired by traveling to columbia and mexico. ah, i had no idea from much to me when the yellow mushroom got half these holds

between and is beautiful. that's why. now i let nature go slowly, slowly, slowly, and connect more plants from all over the world are part of the ensemble, not only different cultures, but also flora and fauna inspire and those marie emphasis. the after sunset, euphoria, outland acquires a whole new mystical aura moving stuff. finally monday, june 21st with a big day for electronic music. pioneers only says, not only because he was a headliner at the annual fed mazique, which is a fixture on friends with cultural calendar for 40 years now. he was also awarded the insignia of commander to the legion of honor by president emanuel michael himself. that's one of france's highest military honors. and so we'll leave you with joe. me says john dazzling the crowd at the eliza palace all the best from us

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