these are some of luzia's remains. it is one of the oldest skeleton finds in the americas. oldest. it is estimated the luzia remains date back 11,500 years. it was an iconic item for the collection. we could rescue about 90% of the skeleton, so we hope that, in the future, we will be able to make a proper reconstruction or restoration of the material. i have a really great team. they are very dedicated and they are giving their souls to rescue what is possible to be rescued. since we visited the museum back injanuary, the outlook has grown more uncertain. restoration work is on hold because of coronavirus and the team has only managed to fund raise half of its $70 million target. it has meant plans to partially reopen for brazil's bicentennial in 2022 are unlikely to go ahead. the future of the museum, it's. .. it keeps on. we have to go on. we continue to work, we continue to discover, we continue to interact with the public. that is our main goal as an institution. well, from brazil, time now to head to france where, with fewer big celebrations and weddings going ahead th