an assumed name to tel aviv for a show trial it was then the largest victory for israeli intelligence during world war 2 i when together with participated in developing the madagascar plan to resettle jews from europe they were involved in killing people in the gas chambers. 2 years after the trial and execution of eichmann in tel aviv in one cohen found throughout america in damascus he lived under the alias of 1st sario cohen notified tel aviv tomorrow i'm going to resign rio it's going to. brazil rio is friends right about. it's going. back then one minute a weapon of choice was a letter bomb cohen prepared his gift for former execution of friends around america but the assassination attempt failed something went wrong there was only a small pop when bill the iranian. thought about law was that the go below him yet . seals that also to note that some would say that some say that this particular mission brought the mossad agent in damascus eli cohen under the close scrutiny of the syrian counterintelligence service at least one of the clues pointed to him but there was no direct evi

found throughout america in damascus he lived under the family a superstar you cohen notified tel aviv tomorrow i'm going to resign rio it's going to. brazil rio is friends right about. it's going to. back them one minute a weapon of choice was a letter bomb callen prepared his gift for former execution of friends around america but the assassination attempt failed something went wrong there was only a small pop and belittling and it's a good bit of a law to assert that we're below them yet. most of the troika sees it is that those at the moment that some would say that some say that this particular mission brought the mossad agent in damascus eli cohen on the close scrutiny of the syrian counterintelligence service at least one of the clues pointed to him but there was no direct evidence tying him to the attempt as to run america he was arrested before the end of $963.00 in damascus on charges of spying for west germany even though he was a fierce opponent of israel which made him a friend of syria but the western blocks interests ran counter to the official position of damascus which

you can go but it's obvious in the considered to the top ski when cohen passed intelligence to tel avivthat caused radio interference for the radio listeners in his neighborhood the syrian secret service started getting complaints from staff members of nearby embassies cities of bill does that since you can give it a by the police hold that. opinion. cannot go in the cock. it was january 19th 65 when israeli agents in mikoyan was tracked by intelligence services. which is noted of course in the wrong city. it was when the inertia. is about old mrs purcell east. doesn't go in your butcher and across the sami but you're going to. require that you can use meetings community because that's their shoes are. just the studio soldiers and several plain clothes men entered current's apartment right when he was using a radio to transmit some messages to tel aviv karmas court red handed. he was a sickly in this bomb a shoe i'm about to do when you're. a priest on the bumper of the city's. cisco so use a tear lose it got to the british c.d.'s an image that nash and you can throw in the queue. idea

to use up to the trial and execution of eichmann in tel aviv in one cohen found throughout america in damascus he lived under the alias of 1st sorry you cohen notified tel of the tomorrow i'm going to resign rio it's going to. brazil rio is friends right about. it's going to . back them one minute a weapon of choice was a letter bomb cohen prepared his gift for former execution of friends around america but the assassination attempt failed something went wrong there was only a small part. but it's a good bit of a look at the congo below him yet. most of the troika sees it is that those at the moment that some would say that some say that this particular mission brought the mossad agent in damascus eli cohen under the close scrutiny of the syrian counterintelligence service at least one of the clues pointed to him but there was no direct evidence tying him to the attempt this ran counter to the official position of damascus which was seeking or approach went with the u.s. as. to run amok and was later released on medical grounds and he voluntarily surrendered to the off arteries of the

govern its use in the considered to the arab ski when cohen passed intelligence to tel aviv it caused radio interference for the radio listeners in his neighborhood the syrian secret service started getting complaints from staff members of nearby embassies she needs of. that since you can keep the by the police hold that. opinion. cannot go in the car. it was january 965 when israeli agents in mikoyan was tracked by intelligence services. which is now under a court in the ring city. blues when the inertia. is about to mr spitzer least. when you're butchering across the semi but you're going to. make clear they're not going to something similar to that mr their shoes are. just the studio soldiers and several plain clothes men entered cohen's apartment right when he was using a radio to transmit some messages to tel aviv karmas court red handed. he was a sickly in this book. about when you got the gorilla based on the publicity is because then they said it's going to use a. new they got the british c.d.'s i mean that's when you can store in the queue you could go with a sim. i knew putt

can go but it's obvious in the he said it all out up ski when conan passed intelligence to tel aviv itcaused radio interference for the radio listeners in his neighborhood the syrian secret service started getting complaints from staff members of nearby embassies cities of. the us that since you can keep the by the police who did. those opinion. by now it's become a canal in the dark. it was january 19th 65 when israeli agents in mikoyan was tracked by intelligence services. which just learned of course in the ring city. it was when the national. is about old mrs purcell east. was in konya butcher and of course the sami but you're going to. require that you can use meetings community that mr their shoes are. just the studio soldiers and several plain clothes men entered collins apartment right when he was using a radio to transmit some messages to tel aviv karmas quarter red handed. he was a sickly in this promise you i'm about to do in your. little priest on the bumper the cities could. use a tear lose it got to the british media an image that machine you can store nikki. giovanni the

vaccination campaign and occupations are taking place at hundreds of centers like this one in tel aviv. more than a 1000000 israelis have already received their 1st shot. we're record breakers we brought millions of doses back to israel we're doing this quicker than the rest of the world. netanyahu is vaccination efforts are succeeding fanks in part to israel's small size and its centralized health care system the country's not for profit health insurance firms run all their own hospitals patients medical records are also stored centrally making vaccinations easy to organize people are sent appointments by text messages and volunteers have also been stepping up. just to volunteering sheba is working and he participates seemed to me soon people nurses came out of the departments and said we finish our round there we go into a 2nd row we contribute to the people of israel so it's this spirit of the people the prime minister is very publicly championed israel's vaccination campaign it's happening during the country's 4th election campaign of 2 years and netanyahu was keen to answer critic

there were a lot of times if an egyptian businessman would go to tel aviv and come back to cairo, heldn't be welcomed with roses and same thing for a jordanian intellectual go to israel and come back to jordan. here in these two countries you see a positive sentiment not just from the top down which is critical, but from the bottom up and we think it could be a big shift, and my hope, david we'll look back on 2020 and see it's the end of the conflict. >> and since 1979, israel has boomed as venture capital place and technology quite successful, but mostly technology companies built in israel they often migrate to the united states. do you think that the israeli entrepreneurs will migrate to the uae and bahrain and other countries and they won't do that? >> that's an interesting question. i think we may be able to forge partnerships. you can think of what two better countries than the uae and bahrain to forge that partnership. we have great innovators and technology in israel, and they have great innovators there, and when you marry the two the sky is the limit. when you think of the

israel for economic trade research is totally valid. >> a if i want to apply from jerusalem or tel avivabu dhabi today i can do that on a commercial plane. >> a was just texting with the ceo of the airlines today. they will launch direct flights and march and april and to do that you have to fly over the kingdom of saudi arabia. someone needs to call up someone in israel and said do you have a problem with this? so much to answer said it's fine. i want ask st who that was but i can guess. >> the israeli knesset is famous for lots of political parties and i would say disagreements from time to time. you are probably familiar with that so has this met with ian annette bening -- unanimity? >> you don't get unanimity in israel for anything but you get as close to it as you can and people are thrilled with what happened. i want to go back something that use of said comparing this piece in 2020 with the peace when you are in the white house and 79 and look at the differences. went so. madede his peace with israel tht peace was rejected by every government in the region and by the public throu

we also have a historic visit from the foreign minister and to date to tel aviv alongwith the minister of industry and commerce . old working groups have been formulated ." use have been signed more good news is going to come out sometime. >> i think just to tack on that, we are the first wave . to the extent any other country in the region is looking at this and debating whether this is good for them or not, it's on us to make sure we demonstrate the success. first we have to demonstrate to our people this decision which was risky, which was unconventional made sense and was the right decision and is going to produce the right outcome . we need to show people this is a success. when i was young and my hair was very dark i worked in the fawhite house for president carter and he had the famous camp david summit and ultimately as you know egypt and israel came to an agreement but there was plans then there would be a lot of west say commerce between those two countries and a lot of tourism between the two countries and investments didn't materialize . what are you doing to make certain t

vaccination campaign and occupations are taking place at hundreds of centers like this one in tel aviv more than a 1000000 israelis have already received their 1st shot. we were record breakers we brought millions of doses back to israel we're doing this quicker than the rest of the world netanyahu vaccination efforts are succeeding fanks in part to israel's small size and its centralized health care system the country's not for profit health insurance firms run all their own hospitals patients medical records are also stored centrally making vaccinations easy to organize people are sent appointments by text messages and volunteers have also been stepping up. just came to volunteering sheba is working and he participates in diminishing people nurses came out of the departments and said we finish our round there we go into a 2nd row we contributed to the people of these rails so it's this spirit of the people kind of the prime minister is very publicly championed israel's vaccination campaign it's happening during the country's 4th election campaign of 2 years and netanyahu was keen to

nor financial naaman's from tel aviv he moved to berlin 12 years ago to study the clarinet he also has ancestors who were victims of the holocaust but for him and his ensemble this project isn't just about remembering the fates of individual people. 0 whose music together was the stories is a. testimony for dexter i mean nation of the jewish people. when we play the music. we open a subject and the discussion in the car. discourse off today's world. laban's melodeon our music against forgetting and for a better world. this talk of museums reopening soon here in europe because they can manage social distancing but what about mass entertainment fear. polls and clubs have suffered for almost a year now and the only license the end of the tumble seems to be vaccination then perhaps your basic rights of freedom of movement will be returned with a vaccine passport but is that a solution we've been talking to some cultural managers in germany resulting in some rather surprising opinions. going to a rock concert a bar or a club is not considered an essential activity so it would feel a jet of

vaccination campaign and occupation is are taking place at hundreds of centers like this one in tel aviv more than a 1000000 israelis have already received their 1st shot. we were record breakers we brought millions of doses back to israel we're doing this quicker than the rest of the world. netanyahu vaccination efforts are succeeding fanks in part to israel's small size and its centralized health care system the country's not for profit health insurance firms run all their own hospitals patients medical records are also stored centrally making vaccinations easy to organize people are sent appointments by text messages and volunteers have also been stepping up. just came to volunteering sheba and is working and he participates seemed to me soon people nurses came out of the departments and said we finished our round there we go into a 2nd row we contributed to the people fees rail so it's this spirit of the people kind of the prime minister is very publicly championed israel's vaccination campaign it's happening during the country's 4th election campaign here number 2 here is the 7th an

. >> reporter: in tel aviv, overjoyed staff welcome their first vaccine. israel is aiming to vaccinate its entire population by march, before most african countries can even get started. the oxford-astrazeneca vaccine just approved here in the uk could be a game changer, cheap, easy to transport and to store, it looks like it might be the answer for billions of people in the developing world. but the rollout will take time. and until it's well underway, we're all vulnerable. >> we know that countries aren't safe unless everybody in the world is safe. we have to protect everybody. >> reporter: global immunization will give us back safe travel, healthy economies and a return to normal. but epidemiologists say probably not before 2023. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >>> in other medical news, a cbs news investigation found that many doctors who caused their patients harm are not facing discipline. and some appear to be repeat offenders. according to national sta tis ecs, less than 2% of doctors account for more than half of all malpractice payments. as p

commander has revealed the development of a new offensive plans against iran better known general aviv says he's ordered his forces to step up preparations for possible military action in the coming year is also urging president biden to step back from any return to the 2015 nuclear deal. had instructed the army to prepare a number of operational plans to the existing ones we are taking care of these plans and there are people that are in the coming year those who decide on carrying them out of course but the political leaders but these plans have to be on the table ready on practice. global corona virus infections have now topped 100000000 scientists believe the real number is likely to be higher due to no levels of testing earlier in 2020 and more than 800000 people in the u.k. have now died from cope with 19 as the highest death toll in europe britain's recorded around 3600000 infections and health officials are still struggling to contain the outbreak u.s. senators have been sworn in as jurors in former president donald trump 2nd impeachment trial he's accused of inciting supporter

cnn, tel aviv. >> protesters are marking one year since the u.s. killing of soleimani. iran's top military commanders. the region is on edge with the u.s. and iran trading accusations of ratcheting up tension in recent days. we'll have the latest. that's next. and in an emergency, they need a network that puts them first. that connects them to technology, to each other, and to other agencies. that's why at&t built firstnet with and for first responders the emergency response network authorized by congress. firstnet. because putting them first is our job. fixodent ultra dual power provides you with an unbeatable hold and strong seal against food infiltrations. fixodent. and forget it. >>> a large crowd gathers in baghdad late saturday for a vigil to mark one year since the killing of a top iranian general. people lit candles at a site that killed soleimani. distributes and a memorial service were broadcast. it also killed a top militia leader. today they are filling the square. as arwa damon is following aull the developments from istanbul. we're seeing the crowds in ira

where now the university of tel aviv is. and the people of that place were scared off.ll documented by israeli forces. who first told them, don't worry, we're not going to do anything against you and then they came with trucks and told them you get out of here. and that now is university of tel aviv. so, this is, you know, it's a complicated story. i haven't written that book so i don't want to go much beyond that. but it is to my mind connected in myriad ways to the experience of jews who were coming from eastern europe and we have to acknowledge it. and in israel, as in eastern europe, a lot of memories that people want to suppress. we talk now, memory laws, you know. so poland now has memory laws and you cannot say certain things about poland. ukraine has memory laws, too. but israel also has memory laws. israel has a memory law on the expulsion of the palestinians. any school that wants to commemorate the expulsion of the palestinians will be denied government funding. that's a law. that was passed a couple years ago. so, every one is trying not to talk about their

>> elliott, thank you so much from tel aviv.e that. >>> a surge in covid-19 cases in the uk has led the british government to extend restrictions to areas of the country. the pressure is mounting on britain's national health service to stem the spread as the number of people infected with a new concerning variant of coronavirus grows. here is cnn's phil black. >> reporter: the british prime minister has a reputation for prematurely predicting an imminent return to normal life. his latest forecast -- >> april the 5th, easter, we really are confident things will be very, very much better. >> reporter: during one of the darkest moments of the pandemic, johnson and his government are telling the british people it will be behind us by spring. could he be right this time? >> maybe. it's about logistics more than anything. >> reporter: the government's optimism is fueled by this vaccine. >> okay. >> reporter: developed by oxford university and astrazeneca. it's the most low maintenance vaccine option so far because it doesn't need ultr

a thick fog blanketed tel aviv the third straight day.ernational airport was closed for a while on monday because of the fog. >>> grammy winning rap artist dr. dre is in a los angeles hospital after reportedly suffering a brain aneurysm. he is reportedly in stable condition. in a post yesterday, he said he is doing great and will be out of the hospital and back home soon. >>> for the first time in 29 years, a wide receiver has won the hieisman trophy goes to an alabama player, devonta smith. >> to all the kids out there not the biggest, not the strongest. just keep pushing. you come down to it, you put your mind to it, you can do it. >> the fourth receiver to win the heisman. >>> they celebrated a different sort of hump day. curly the camel made the rounds at legacy creek medical center. the washington state camel mingled with workers to help lift their spirits. >> they touch him, he's so soft like a big teddy bear. >> thank you. a nice way to end a 12.5 hour shift. >> awesome. >> workers were able to pet curly and have their pictures tak

little more elaboration on how youou continue to develop that and one of the largest offices in tel aviv talking about cutting bureaucracy so it what makes life easier but also would love to hear your insights how it continues to be center stage in israel. >> i cannot tell you because i have immense pressure after we develop a very robust cybersecurity industry and then to form the companies and partner with people like yourselves with the immense pressure whose job it is to protect our secrets and regulate our industry. because i said that cyberis different because it will be affecting every single thing that we do because we are digitizing the world. it is clear. as that goes up, cybersecurity requirements go up. if we block that then we block the industry. so so far, it's not easy but what we have done is enable the finest minds with the companies go out i think we are number two right now in the world the ups information with capital investments and 9 million people in the other thing that we do, and it is important, that some cost of cybersecurity or information we are moving to the

. >> reporter: in tel aviv, overjoyed medical staff welcomed their very first vaccine lelivery.ff welcomed their very first vaccine delivery.ù israel is israel is aiming to vaccinate its entire population by march, before most african countries can even get started. the oxford-astrazeneca vaccine, just approved here in the u.k., could be a game-changer. cheap, easy to transport and to store-- it looks like it might be the answer for billions of people in the developing world. people in the developing world. but but the rollout will take time. and until it's well under way, we're all vulnerable. >> we know that high-income countries aren't safe unless everybody in the world is safe. we have to protect everybody. >> reporter: global immunization will give us back safe travel, healthy economies and a return to normal, but epidemiologists say probably not before 2023. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> brennan: there's still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." a new year's storm leaves an icy mess in the plains and midwest as it heads now to new england. new an

administration warning it against closer ties with tehran the tenant general aviv has ordered his forces to step up preparations for possible military action in the coming year has more from western. i don't think it should be read this serious and immediate threats of an imminent attack on iran but it is very much a sitting out of israel's position that it should be maintained in terms of us. against iran against iran's potential getting a nuclear weapon not just from here but also from the united states and this is a real sign as the chief foreign policy concern really is israel at the moment very very sharp difference between the trunk administration which aligned itself so closely to israel's policy objectives and interests and it suspicion of the incoming by did ministration. global corona virus infections have now topped 100000000 scientists believe the real number of cases is likely to be higher due to no levels of testing in 2020 and more than 100000 people in the u.k. have now died from cold it 19 is the highest death toll in europe britain's recorded around 3600000 infections a

but the new collection his being photographed in tel aviv.n fact, the is really fashion startup is producing men the for the german market -- mainly for the german market. but the features go beyond the colorful fabric. take a look at their origin. fabrics from israel, cut and sewn by palestinians. >> a famous topic is the enemies against the enemies. the smelting -- this melting pot of a lot of different cultures. everyone living under the same place -- everyone living in the same place under a lot of russian. reporter: they work together to make fashion, that is what appeals to the group. >> we stay away from politics. i think that is what makes the brand so special. reporter: some of the materials come from israel. the threads are died, then processed according to an old tradition -- dyed, then processed according to an old tradition. weaving is done on the bare floor. it is an old but simple technique, at the same time, very laborious. it requires a lot of physical effort and concentration. >> this is arts. made from sheep's wool. all han

this basketball stadium in tel aviv is now a vaccination center people under the age of 35 are already being immunized here while residents are getting their 2nd jab. the vaccines are being administered in record time by intact pfizer is delivering millions of doses in return the pharma companies are receiving valuable data that allows them to measure the advocacy of their product. i mean i don't have a problem with the data agreement or pursuit and i don't feel like i'm part of an experiment. we're leading the. vaccinations and israel offers the right kind of infrastructure. it's israel's health care system with its universal insurance that makes the country so interesting to buy and buys are insurance companies allocate doctors to patients streamlining the vaccination program. the digitalized and centralized nature of data collection has created a treasure trove of readily available information. if one wants to understand how a real world rollout of a vaccine program impacts public health then israel with the digital health repositories and it's very strong with the logical capabilit

not financial naaman's from tel aviv he moved to berlin 12 years ago to study the clarinet he also has ancestors who were victims of the holocaust but for him and his ensemble this project isn't just about remembering the fates of individual people. whose music together was the stories in their testimony for the extermination of the jewish people when we play the music. we opened a subject and the discussion in the car show gentlemen discourse off today's world. laden's melodeon our music against forgetting and for a better world. now there's talk of museums reopening soon here in europe because they can manage social distancing but what about mass entertainment fear. polls and clubs have suffered for almost a year now and the only license the end of the tumble seems to be vaccination then perhaps your basic rights of freedom of movement will be returned with a vaccine passport but is that a solution we've been talking to some cultural managers here in germany resulting in some rather surprising opinions. going to a rock concert a bar or a club is not considered an essential activity s

vaccination campaign and occupations are taking place at hundreds of centers like this one in tel aviv more than a 1000000 israelis have already received their 1st shot. record breakers we brought millions of doses back to israel we're doing this quicker than the rest of the world. netanyahu vaccination efforts are succeeding fanks in part to israel's small size and its centralized health care system the country's not for profit health insurance firms run all their own hospitals patients medical records are also stored centrally making vaccinations easy to organize people are sent appointments by text messages and volunteers have also been stepping up. just came to volunteering sheba is working and he seemed to me since people nurses came out of the departments and said we finished our round there we go into a 2nd row we contribute to the people of israel so it's this spirit of the people the prime minister is very publicly championed israel's vaccination campaign it's happening during the country's 4th election campaign here and netanyahu is keen to answer critics who had found fault

military chief of staff is that preparations are being made for a possible offensive that in general aviv cook of the also urged president joe biden not to rejoin the nuclear deal which would result in the easing of american sanctions on iran but iran's presidential chief of staff says israel's warning is nothing but psychological warfare. more than 220 people have been injured in violent clashes between protesters and security forces in northern lebanon hundreds of people in the city of tripoli have been demonstrating against tough coronavirus restrictions which are making the country's economic crisis even worse. the u.k.'s prime minister says england is likely to remain in lockdown until the 8th of march schools and non-essential businesses will stay closed while travelers from countries deemed high risk will have to quarantine in a hotel for 10 days more than 100000 people have died after testing positive for crying a virus in the. those are the headlines this hour people in power is the program coming up next that's it for myself in the team here in london we will see you tomorrow by

almost around the clock to administer the biotech pfizer vaccine here in batches a town south of tel aviv about 150000 people are being vaccinated daily throughout the country. so an email with a man in a business owner and he bets i really believe in this vaccine are also got it and this week i get the 2nd dose. we didn't have then got any i learned to reaction it's like a flu shot it is a very gentle back scene it's good he saw that marcus was shipped back to make the mail it will they mail it still. the cultural center turned makeshift box in nation point is run by clearly to one of israel's 4 health management organizations which provide care through their own clinics as every citizen has to be registered with an agent or using the highly digitalized infrastructure has proven decisive for the fast rollout 1st priority where people over the age of 60 health care workers and people with underlying health conditions now it is the turn of the over fifty's. or the old is great i didn't even feel the shock of a day i work as a special needs teacher and we're all kind of in the line of fire

north and shell naaman's from tel aviv he moved to berlin 12 years ago to study the clarinet he also has ancestors who were victims of the holocaust but for him and his ensemble this project isn't just about remembering the fates of individual people. whose music together was the stories is a. testimony for decks that i mean nation of the jewish people. when we play this music. we opened a subject and the discussion in the car show gentlemen discourse off today's world. laban's melodeon our music against forgetting and for a better world. there's talk of museums reopening soon here in europe because they can manage social distancing but what about mass entertainment finance. holes and clubs have suffered for almost a year now and the only license the end of the tumble seems to be vaccination then perhaps your basic rights of freedom of movement will be returned with a vaccine passport but is that a solution we've been talking to some cultural manages in or in germany resulting in some rather surprising opinions. going to a rock concert a bar or a club is not considered an essential a

and that now is the university of tel aviv. it's a complicated story.ave not written that book, so i don't want to go much beyond that. but it is, to my mind, connected in myriad ways to the jews were coming from eastern europe. and we have technology. in israel, as an eastern europe, there are a lot of memories that people want to suppress. we talk now, there are memory laws. so poland now has memory laws. you cannot say certain things about poland. ukraine has memory laws as well. but israel also has memory loss. israel has a memory law on the expulsion of the palestinians. any school that wants to commemorate the expulsion of the palestinians will be denied government funding. that was a law that was passed a couple of years ago. everyone is trying to talk about -- not talk about the bad sides of the past. as i think i said about the ukraine, i think the same about israel. if you start talking about the past and understanding, you can't bring it back. but if you keep denying it and kicking it under the carpet, you are doomed to repeat it in one way o

work almost around the clock to administer the biotech pfizer vaccine here in bad a town south of tel aviv about 150000 people are being vaccinated daily throughout the country. so in an e-mail the miami now business owners there and i really believe in this vaccine are also got it and this week i get the 2nd dose. we didn't have then god any allergic reactions it's like a flu shot it is a very gentle vaccine it's good. back to make the mail it will be mailed still. the cultural center turned makeshift vaccination point is run by credit one of israel's 4 health management organizations which provide care through their own clinics as every citizen has to be registered with an agent all using the highly digitalized infrastructure has proven decisive for the fast rollout 1st priority where people over the age of 60 health care workers and people with underlying health conditions now it is the turn of the over fifty's. or the old is great i didn't even feel the shot they did i work as a special needs teacher and we're all kind of in the line of fire it's an absolute must to be vaccinated becau

work almost around the clock to administer the biotech finds a vaccine here in a town south of tel aviv about 150000 people are being vaccinated daily throughout the country. so an e-mail with him i mean obviously so no i mean i really believe in this vaccine also got it in this week get the 2nd dose. we didn't have then got any i learned to create actions it's like a flu shot it is a very gentle vaccine it's good. to make. the culture a center turn makeshift vaccination point is run by clearly to one of israel's 4 house management organizations which provide care through their own clinics as every citizen has to be registered with an h.m.o. using the highly digitalized infrastructure has proven decisive for the fast rule out 1st priority where people over the age of 60 health care workers and people with underlying health conditions now it is the turn of the over 50 s. word order is great i didn't even feel the shock of it i work as a special needs teacher and we're all kind of in the line of fire it's an absolute must to be vaccinated because as a younger people are also called up to

this basketball stadium in tel aviv is now a vaccination center people under the age of 35 are already being immunized here while older residents are getting their 2nd jam. the vaccines are being administered in record time by and pfizer is delivering millions of doses in return the pharma companies are receiving valuable data that allows them to measure the efficacy of their product. i don't have a problem with the data agreement or pursuit and i don't feel like i'm part of an experiment. we're leading the world on vaccinations and israel offers the right kind of infrastructure. it's israel's health care system with its universal insurance that makes the country so interesting to buy into pfizer insurance companies allocate doctors to patients streamlining the vaccination program. the digitalized and centralized nature of data collection has created a treasure trove of readily available information. if one wants to understand how a real world rollout of the vaccine program impacts public health then israel with the digital health repositories and it's very strong with the logical capa