dimentia the professor has been researching the health benefits of computer games for years in one study shalit person suffering from depression play the action game post on x. among those who played brooding a typical sum to me of depression decreased the exact reason still needs to be studied but how healthy can smartphone games be this is being researched at the technical university of darmstadt ph d. students have come up with a type of pac-man game in the real world the game of collects coins while being chased by ghosts the speed increases or decreases according to the game as fitness . researchers stefan goober's sees a great medical advantage in health games. where one circuit by comparison a conventional therapy doesn't include a pay full aspect and there are certain cognitive exercises like one study that you just have to get through. if you add an aspect of playfulness the chances are you'll have more fun for a longer time and that increases motivation what's yours. the classic health game was developed in the u.s. remission is a game for children with cancer originally designed as a

berlin's natural history museum but once i was assured let's take another look at these wonderful taran shalit with eyes on the top not underneath the eyes don't point upwards it's looking straight ahead. biologist yana hoffman initially found a few mistakes to correct in the virtual reality installation. yeah i just had that is right the 1st time we saw the prototype of the island we noticed there were a few plants that don't exist in south america and certainly not in the amazon and is in. it so we asked the town ical experts to give us a list of plants that are found specifically in the amazon and that aren't for example from another part of south america. and then i stopped. staff here at the museum in berlin and understand the importance of using digital media to appeal to a new generation of visitors. here for example you can see what food the dinosaurs ate and how they moved around. first grade student layla nor like approves. it because they're so colorful and were alive so many years ago. the museum recently began a project to digitalize most of the 30000000 objects on display here so

earlier i spoke to professor jonathan shalit — chairman of the talent agency intertalent and a friendr because i'm not here to pretend a relationship i didn't have, i was a work associate of caroline. i certainly wouldn't consider myself a close friend but i was certainly someone, or she was someone i used to run into regularly and had a warm relationship with. and i think like many people i was struck by her warmth, her charm, her smile and the fact that she was friendly to everyone. i mean, to me, and i say this very sadly, it was inevitable, and i don't mean inevitable to caroline necessarily but inevitable to people in the public eye. we saw an mp who was murdered a few years ago. because what has happened now is getting out of control. you just commented about the online petition requesting an inquiry into the media. we had that some years ago, the levenson enquiry so that would be a repeat of the levenson enquiry. i think people know what the problem is, we don't need another inquiry to know what the problem is. we know that people are vicious online, people troll people online

evidence for that claim do you as the un special rapporteur on extrajudicial killings do you think shalit money was a legitimate military target or was this an extrajudicial killing a political assassination well look and the moment on the basis of the evidence provided by the united states and on the basis of my interpretation of international law will surgeon said the likelihood of these killing to be unlawful is very high these being said i am certainly open to hearing more about the evidence of the imminent threat that general salim and every presented and in terms of international law there are ongoing debates right now as to whether under international humanitarian law mr solem annie was a legitimate target personally i have question that analysis but i do know that they are or their expert that i am gauging with my conclusion and are reaching a different conclusions so. my my view is that the killing at this point is unlawful but let's let's i think time will tell and give us from. no information and is kind of all thanks for joining me on that front thank you very much that's our

are going to help these public officials determine what they should rely on and what the shouldn't shalit if only it would be as easy as this because it all starts with information literacy so indeed been this is a hugely hugely complex space and i see that when 711 when she became the new head of the european commission back in november she gave everyone 100 day deadline to come up with a strategy on ai maria luisa that sounds like a pretty tight time frame has this been rushed do you think well i think we need to consider that this discussion didn't start with the new commission in fact your commission has been working well they have they appointed a high level expert working group. to provide you know to the from my some recommendations on where to go and what to do so that the e.u. level this debate didn't start 100 year under days ago evan said that yes it might be a short time we welcomed it here that the white paper is now on the public consultation until may so all civil society and every stakeholder can actually contribute to the debate as well there are there a number fang says

we'll diamond work only goes , it has not shalit out, it has continued. the democratic recession is only broadening and deepening. freedoms within democracies are in decline. there is a trust in democracies and governments. year,e 13th consecutive there has been a global decline in civil liberties. there has been a continuation of this trend, this global democratic recession. saying your enemies have become good at this, rather that a confluence of factors has added to susceptibility a -- of populations around the world. think abouta lot to here, so thank you so much to dr. ingram. >> i think it is very fascinating to look at this panel. we have three out of the five eyes representing a very different perspective. i know that your work, alistair, is focused on a wide group of researchers. the question i would like to --in with for both of you you mentioned 2006. -- in 2006ed 2006 and why was it the shifting point global democracy? >> that is a difficult question and many scholars more intelligent than me have been grappling with this, what is it about? 20

shalit, you're finally? finally on the ground. how does that feel? -- charlotte.room.|j are closed. most of the time we just needed to stay in a room. i feel so happy. today i will go home, sleep good and tomorrow go to work. of course, in contrast, there is another ship injapan off the coast where many people have tested for the coronavirus. but in terms of the people who have been stuck on the ship here in hong kong, good news tonight, they are now going home to their families. six more people on a cruise ship offjapan have been diagnosed with coronavirus, bringing the number who have tested positive on board to 70. bringing the number who have the diamond princess has been in quarantine for a week after a former passenger — who has been taken off to be treated — was diagnosed with the virus. over 3000 people remain on board and have been asked to stay inside their cabins. princess cruises has promised guests that they will receive a full refund of their trip. well, chinese authorities are making plans for millions of people to return to work after an extended l

open, lisan the shalit of morgan stanley wealth management.ideo is on xfinity x1. so when you say words like, "show me best of prime video" into this, you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like, the emmy award winning the marvelous mrs. maisel, tom clancy's jack ryan, and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. it's all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. ♪ i'm feeing good right now [ fast-paced drumming ] jonathan: from new york city to our audience worldwide, i am jonathan ferro. the countdown to the open starts right now. ♪ jonathan: coming up, chinese stocks stabilizing, u.s. equities bouncing back, oil convenes ans opec urgent meeting. iowa descending into chaos, emma kratz still waiting for results. 30 minutes until the opening bell this morning. foremocrats still waiting results. 30 minutes until the opening bell this morning. treasuries down, yields higher, up seven basis points. the euros slightly weaker. let's begin with th

let's talk to professor jonathan shalit — chairman of the talent agency intertalent and a friend of caroline'sar because i'm not here to send a relationship i didn't have, i was a work associate of caroline. i certainly wouldn't consider myself a close friend but i was certainly someone, or close friend but i was certainly someone, or she close friend but i was certainly someone, or she was someone close friend but i was certainly someone, or she was someone i close friend but i was certainly someone, or she was someone i used to run into regulate and had a warm relationship with. and i think like many people i was struck by her warmth, her charm, hersmile and many people i was struck by her warmth, her charm, her smile and the fa ct warmth, her charm, her smile and the fact that she was friendly to everyone. i mean, to me, and i say this very sadly, it was inevitable, andi this very sadly, it was inevitable, and i don't mean inevitable to caroline necessarily but inevitable to people in the public eye. we saw an mp who was murdered a few years ago because what has happened now is getting out