Shadowing the newsreader
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Boats in which migrants risked and often lost their lives are being given a new life.
They're being recreated into musical instruments in a project called 'Metamorphosis', where prisoners in Milan's Opera jail acquire instrument-making skills.
Their trainer's Enrico Allorto, a master craftsman.
The boats, seized by authorities, frequently still contain evidence of the people who took to the sea in search of a new life.
They're a moving reminder of the 27,870 migrants the UN reports have died since 2014, attempting the risky crossing from Africa.
For Andrea, who's detained at Milan's Opera prison, seeing the boats makes him reflect on his own circumstances and make comparisons.
Over a decade ago, a non-profit organisation initiated the project of creating stringed instruments.
Now, using the violins, cellos and violas rebuilt from the migrants' boats, the Orchestra of the Sea's been set up, which premiered at Milan's famous La Scala.
Claudio, a detainee, feels that by transforming the boats into instruments, their voyage resumes.
The memory of the victims lives on, and prisoners pick up a vital trade.
Claudio and a co-prisoner were permitted to attend the premiere at La Scala.
The instruments retain their original colours and remind the audience of their former lives.
It's a transformation, or 'metamorphosis', of the boats into beautiful objects and the prisoners into craftsmen.
