but 13—year—old neha thinks protecting green space should be the priority.eally, really special place to our community. because we're all in flats, it's been really vital to us and the rest of our community through lockdown. my patch of green in the urban jungle is under threat from redevelopment. doomed to become a finite forest of lifeless, beige buildings. the current duke of northumberland has been trying to get a planning application approved to have this place redeveloped into lots of flats. there's going to be so many people here, and you can't build a community on concrete. i would miss the community, and people now are getting really urgent, trying to just get a final decision of, "are we going to have this place are not?" as we're talking about climate change and saving the trees, etc, it's all being redeveloped. i think that's scary. we're the younger generation, so this is the world we're being left — a world made of concrete. and i really don't think that's what we want. let's give the children of tomorrow a future in which nature is key, and pr

from delhi, special correspondent neha poonia reports. >> reporter: india, home to 1.3 billion peopled by covid 19. more than 11 million cases, 150,000 dead. the government says the actual outbreak might be much larger, reporting that one in five people or nearly 280 million indians could have already had covid 19. it's the world's second worst hit country behind the united states. in january, india launched the world's largest immunization drive. but not everyone thinks it's worth a shot. >> dad, take whatever is available. >> reporter: for the dutta family in delhi, most evenings are now spent convincing 59- year-old sanjoy that he should get vaccinated. but mr. dutta is adamantly against it. >> the people surrounding me should get vaccinated and i'll defer my vaccination till the last moment till i'm pretty sure of the side effects. whatever benefits it will offer against the virus vs the side effects itself that needs to be debated. >> reporter: his son aditya, a covid 19 doctor who was vaccinated on day one of india's rollout, has been trying to change his father's mind for weeks