maddy began by explaining why she chose to self—isolate. i am alone and i have no family. i just don't want to be in that position where i don't know what to do and i can't breathe. having had pneumonia several times and asthma all my life, which is regulated, i know what it feels like to not be able to breathe. and i dont want to be then feeling that i might die and i'm all alone. so i'm trying my best to avoid it. so you're staying indoors 24/7 or are you going out at some point? no, i will be going out. i only started this properly yesterday. i will be going out because i have a very lively dog which needs to be exercise. my plan is to drive to i have a heath near here and to be able to let my dog off the lead and she can run around and hopefully there won't be too many people around. and that's partly going to give me exercise as well. it's going to be a focus part of my plan of what i'm going to do through the day. yeah, and i'm guessing you're a pretty capable 75—year—old. yes. in normal times, i'm just i want to know how anxious you

the alleged driver maddie ellis killing. governor wilson witsel opens the press conference where g.m. . and then detective ginny turn largest who is leading this investigation explains how officers used technology and tip off from informants to identify lesser in kid. as the alleged assassins one crucially their movements in the moments before mary-alice death where is demolition really is though as a manhole cover i think what is not only passed by he says you have all got our quote the. first half uses of in uganda detective largest says the analysis of less is internet searches sheds light on a possible motive you know it's not the former policeman had been looking for targets on the political left not just mariella. heavier mouthpiece and some. other space time guy just you know i scare. with sam i mean the joke again he has a very serious about a form of government. if you so you can enjoy the journalists are skeptical they wonder why previous theories about money as clashes with housing construction are suddenly no lon

maddy savage, bbc news, stockholm.involves lifting weights and lifting spirits. freya cole explains. meet pato cervantes, the 19—year—old fitness instructor in hamburg spreading good vibes when they're needed most. he lunges and stretches, from the street below, even when it's snowing. ready, ready? you don't need any special equipment for this gym class. the main idea is to keep active and happy while living in self—isolation. translation: i saw a wine party on a balcony and i thought, why wouldn't they do sport? if you start the day with sports, music and a good mood, it changes the atmosphere in the whole street. the message is simple — 30 minutes a day and it will help keep spirits high at a time when it's easy to feel down. moving together as a community to help pass the time. freya cole, bbc news. a reminder of our top story. the british government says all parts of the country are now on an emergency footing and it could be six months before life in the uk returns to normal at the latest downing street briefing

from stockholm, maddy savage reports.eople are making the most of it. it's a beautiful weather outside and it feels important to support the buyers and the restaurants and be outside for an hour —— to support the bars. i think that it's nice that it's open, like i try to isolate myself, but, you know, it's kind of ha rd but, you know, it's kind of hard when you see here in sweden people are still running around outside. gatherings of more than 50 people are banned here. but there are a few strict rules. the focus is still on guidelines like limiting travel and working from home. voluntary responsibility is the key to the swedish strategy. trusting the swedish strategy. trusting the public to make enough changes to slow down the spread of the virus. but the approach is controversial. i think we have high trust in the authorities in sweden so i think people are prone to listen to their recommendations. but at this kind of very critical situation, i am kind of very critical situation, iam not kind of very critical situation,

it together with an incredible crew one of my credible crew one of half hourly is madeline finkel maddie think oh who is leaving today so leak out how do we see her let's cut to the controller and i would like that so let's cut to the control room so we can give maddie a big thank you and the reality was even i guess are plotting to think oh we will mystere we love you very much thank you for helping us make the scream see you next time without my. from the al-jazeera london bureau catherine to t.v. special guest in conversation when you say a lie a 1000000 times that becomes the you then can create whatever narrative you want unprompted uninterrupted and i realized i was working for something i was able you know being a part about it creating our maria ressa meets christopher wiley the death of journalist and there's only the 1st signal for the death of democracy studio to be unscripted on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call. al-jazeera we're bringing you the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jaze

it together with an incredible crew one of my credible crew one of half hourly is madeline finkel maddie think oh who is leaving today so leak out how we see her let's cut to the controller and i would like that so let's cut to the control room so we can give maddie a big thank you and the reality was even i guess are floating to think oh we will miscarry we love you very much thank you for helping us make the scream see you next time without my. business leaders just want to buy no bra spa. business waiters just want to buy no bra spa. the u.n. fact finders accused of but i mean military of genocide this is a political as you say there. do you believe there are no modi is a fascist oh look i just don't have all one day. we don't know the recognize the both sides have legitimacy grievances against the other law to make this is the foundation of climate back then and that is why does my faith. debate with up. on al-jazeera. you are for or. this is al jazeera i'm doubting in london with a check on your world headlines the u.n. secretary general has told leaders of the world's 20 major indu

i'm maddie. ekmann: hi, maddie. nice to meet you. rusman: welcome. welcome to vietnam.s beautiful.usins. narrator: this is a sunda pangolin. rusman: do you want tout her on the scales?: narratis adult female has been at the center for five weeks, and is being prepared for releas diekmann: let's put her on this. is this hair? rusman: yeahso, the difference between the african and asian ones is thar the asian ones have htween the scales. diekmann: her back feet have -- have much longer claws than our cape. our cape, the back feet don't rohave claws -- just the f. -rusman: really? -diekmann: yeah. she's -- she's absolutely gorgeous. narrator: unlike the cape pangolins that maria knows, the sunda spends much of its life in therees. it's the most widely distributed species in asia. but as a result of illegal trade, it's the most widely distributed it's now critically endangered. [ engine idling ] il save vietnam'sife is a lifeline for pangolinsre ued from the black market. ve they've received o400 this year alone. and more are arriving all the time. van nguyen: no. diekmann:

people were staying with me saying she was maddie's because there how you don't even listen to each other. so far we turn to montauk has been tobin's only foray into the world of he's currently working on a new novel got one of the 1st also if you've read when you were young once too much money and now he told me that he of writing a novel thought too much money can you tell me a little bit more about it when i was a teenager you were nobody in my world if you know you weren't watching grounds films and reading the magic mountain and you know that they were the sort of necessary things part of that world of being you know an art student or literature student. in the early 19th seventies and he's been on my mind as a figure of great time to get. but nothing about him is fully clear from his sexuality to his relation of to his family to his political beliefs to his response to various public things that occurred to the great difference between his life in the 1st world war life of the 2nd world war his race there to his brother to his mother to his sons to his daughters as there's nothing s

like nickerson heavyweight maddi miller, who says wrestling gave her self-confidence. >> i don't thinkpy person like i am now if i didn't do wrestling. >> reporter: miller walked into regionals undefeated. what is the strategy? >> i want to go get a state title as a freshman. let's go! >> i didn't have to look very far today to see a lot of girls with big smiles on their faces and excited about her wins and heartbroken when they lost because they felt like they had a chance to compete. >> reporter: do you wish you had been able to participate in something like this? >> it's my girls now, they can definitely go take the championship. so i definitely just excite they'd can do that. >> reporter: the nickerson lightweight now a state champ, paving the way for a new generation of girls. so you're all in with this? >> i am all in, yes. this is what i want to do for the rest of my life. >> reporter: jamie yuccas, cbs news, mcpherson, kansas. >> and a quick footnote. we can congratulate nicole moore as she won the state title for her weight class, which is just awesome. >>> next, a sound of >>

from stockholm, maddy savage reports. enough to sit outside in the swedish capital and people are making the most of it. it's beautiful weather outside and i think it's important to support the bars and think it's important to support the bars a nd restau ra nts think it's important to support the bars and restaurants and be outside for now. i think it's nice to be out. i try to isolate myself but it is kind of hard when you see here in sweden people are still running around outside. gatherings of more than 50 people are banned here. but there are a few strict rules. the focus is still on guidelines to limiting travel and working from home. voluntary responsibility is the key to the swedish strategy, trusting the public to make enough changes to slow down the spread of the virus. the approach is controversial. i think we have high trust in the authorities in sweden so trust in the authorities in sweden soi trust in the authorities in sweden so i think people are prone to listen to their recommendations. but for this kind

from stockholm, maddy savage reports. it's maddy savage reports. become warm enough to si outside it'sde in the swedish capital and people are making the most of itm feels important to support the bars in the restaurants and be outside.|j think it's nice that it's open. i try to isolate myself, but it's kind of hard, when you see in sweden people running around outside. gatherings of more than 50 people are banned here, and there are few strict rules. the focus is to long guidelines like limiting travel and working from home. voluntary responsibility is the key to the swedish strategy. trusting the public to make enough changes to showdown —— slow down the spread of the virus. but the approach is controversial. i think we have high trust in the authorities in sweden, soi trust in the authorities in sweden, so i think people are prone to listen to their recommendations, but this is kind of a very critical situation, and i'm not sure it's enough, but i'm hoping it is. swedes love the outdoors, and peeping people friendly —— physically mentally healthy is why officials are keen to avoid a

let's assume you go with maddie. sex until you're fully married. >> mom makes her feelings clear. >> she's not there for you. >> does mom know this show isn't about her? >> ann loves you with all of her heart. >> here we go. >> to let her go -- >> cue the dramatic music. >> don't let her go. >> dim the lights. >> bring her home. bring her home to us. >> peter conflicted. maddie's having second thoughts, though, fella. >> i don't know that we're the best for each other. >> yeah. >> madison stuck to her guns. call the suv. madison chose to take that ride. peter struggling. but has to spend the day with hannah ann. >> looking into peter's eyes -- something is off. >> here comes the dramatic finale. >> my heart is like being pulled in two different directions. >> it just hurts when i'm so sure and you're not. >> peter, walk down that hall. yeah. so plenty of indecision here. god only knows how this is going to happen. he might not even know, let's put that it way. >> right. >> so one thing we did learn from the preview w

maddy savage reports.sh capital and people are making the most of it. it's beautiful weather outside and i think it's important to support the bars and restaurants and be outside for now. i think it's nice to be out. i try to isolate myself but it is kind of hard when you see here in sweden people are still running around outside. gatherings of more than 50 people are banned here. but there are a few strict rules. the focus is still on guidelines to limiting travel and working from home. voluntary responsibility is the key to the swedish strategy, trusting the public to make enough changes to slow down the spread of the virus. the approach is controversial. i think we have high trust in the authorities in sweden so i think people are prone to listen to their recommendations. but for this kind of very critical situation, i'm not sure that it is enough. i am hoping that it is. swedes love the outdoors, and keeping people physically and emotionally healthy as one reason there is reluctance to lockdown. in gen

but not for hundreds of others like nickerson heavy weight maddi miller who says wrestling gave her self> i don't think i would be such an outgoing and a happy person like i am now if i didn't do wrestling. >> miller walked into regionals undefeated. >> reporter: what is the strategy? >> i wanna go get a state title as a freshman. like, let's go!! >> i didn't have to lookery far today to see a lot of girls with big smiles on their faces because they felt like they had chance to compete. excited about winds and heart broken for their losses. >> reporter: do you wish you had been able to participate in something like this? >> it's myir c definitely take e state championship.. >> reporter: the nickerson light weight now a state champ, paving the way for a new generation of girls. so you're all in with this. >> i am all in, yes. this is what i want to do the rest of my life. >> reporter: jamie yuccas, cbs news, mcpherson, kansas. >> barnett: we can congratulate nicole as she won the state title for her weight class. awesome. next on the cbs weekend news: the sound of recovery. could this gro

people were staying with me saying she could do kaiser's maddie's because they're how you're not evenistening to each other. so far returned to montauk has been tobin's only foray into the world of film he's currently working on a new novel that. one of the 1st also if you've read when you were young was thomas mann and now he told me that you're writing a novel about too much money can you tell me a little bit more about it you know when i was a teenager you were nobody in my world if you know you've heard watching rand's films and reading the magic mountain and you know that they were the sort of necessary things part of that world of being you know an art student or literature student. in the early 19th seventies and he's been on my mind as a figure of great time to get. that nothing about him is fully clear from his sexuality to his relationship to his family to his political beliefs to his response to various public things that occurred to the great difference between his life in the 1st world war and the life of the 2nd world war his relation to his brother to his mother to his

uncomfortable questions about my country and about books that is what i keep doing to state my mates maddie's to for and i work at. britain's prime minister bars johnson and says he's called the corona virus his health minister is also sick the 2 men at the head of britain's response to the outbreak are now working from home i'm in berlin this is the day. i developed symptoms over the road a virus that's to say a temperature and ate a persistent cough i've also had some mild symptoms of coronavirus i've taken a test that has come out positive up old medical advice was tested the test has been positive i am working from home i'm so far isolating themselves self isolating here until next thursday been there done that i can continue thanks to the rebuilding technology to communicate with albright team to lead the national guard against through to the. also coming up spain sees another charbroil is in corona virus deaths frontline doctors and nurses are at breaking point. and if you go home with the images in your head of everything you see here it's very difficult to disconnect is impossible bec

maddy savage reports.utside in the swedish capital capital and people are making the most of it. p it feels warm enough to sit outside and it feels important to support the bars and restau ra nts a nd important to support the bars and restaurants and the outside for now. i think it is nice that it is open. i tried to isolate myself, but you know, it is kind of hard when you see here in sweden people are still running around outside. gatherings of more than 50 people are banned here, but there are few strict rules. the focus is still on guidelines like limiting travel and working from home. voluntary responsibility is the key to the swedish strategy. trusting the public to make enough changes to slow down the spread the virus. but the approach is controversial. slow down the spread the virus. but the approach is controversiallj think the approach is controversial.” think we have high trust in the authorities in sweden, so i think people are prone to listen to their recommendations, but at this kind of very

on our government here they have offered maddy a truce on 3 condition that they have to do it when the road between. the government should not obstruct the oil and the guard flow to yemeni a population in sanaa and they should need not be a base for the saudi forces to target areas under the control of sanaa not it has not responded to this truce they don't have say yes or no so now it's as we say it's their decision is in that hunt but very quickly in advance toward moderate though they had requested those 3. request from them if they don't accept them i believe that in the coming weeks we will see i made an attack against market but very quickly hussein oversee the ceasefire is not entirely altruistic i mean you need economic relief as well the conditions for your people. are pretty dire as well on the way. i mean. in this village and. civilians in. other areas they suffer from that the gaza shortages because so we got i guess what i would have government thought through to send constant supplies to yemeni civilians i mean that how they are not going to make any profit from that beca

it together with an incredible crew one of my credible crew one of half hourly is madeline finkel maddie finkel who is leaving today so i'm really care how we see her let's cut to the controller and i would like that so let's cut to the control room so we can give matty a big thank you turn around he was even i guess are plotting to think oh we will mystere we love you very much thank you for helping us make the scream see you next time without my. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such that moms as a global power developed into the basement company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against these developments we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and vironment energy solutions for future generation the breastpin pioneering future energy. of struggles full of pleasure and i mean nobody that i. really am on. an intimate look at life in cuba. i. think this is my cuba. on al-jazeera. trouble began at the end of the country's civil wa

it together with an incredible crew one of my credible crew one of half hourly is madeline finkel maddie think oh who is leaving today so leak out how do we see her let's cut to the controller and i would like that so let's cut to the control room so we can give matty a big thank you turn around he was even i guess are plotting to think oh we will mystere we love you very much thank you for helping us make the scream see you next time without my. explaining chum's policy towards africa it's the challenging mission set his secretary of state mike pompei on a 5 day visit to the continent the visit comes after the white house an ounce to a travel ban on 4 african nations and a withdrawal of troops from west africa. next think it just demonstrates the for. the fall of the u.s. . administration. despite trump's travel ban being extended at the end of february to take in the 4 african countries including the continent's biggest economy pale insisted that the u.s. is open for business. when diplomacy fails and fear sweeps in our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists reproving the

maddy anholt has had her next six months of gigs wiped out and lost £50,000 in sponsorship for her showe is doing virtual tutoring. one of my most popular courses is screenwriting an kind of to myself, hold on a minute, i can do this one online, probably more than an acting class and they are going really well. i don't think i'll be able to get back what i've lost, but i can at least live and i'm kind ofjust doing it month by month. i know that i'm ok for the next two months and i don't know what's going to happen after that. that's a feeling shared back at band on the wall, where the hope is that audiences will in time be allowed to return and here live music once more. colin patterson, bbc news, manchester. doreen, carol and dotty are three best friends in their 705 and 805 who can't bear to self—isolate alone, so have decided to move in together. since their first appearance on bbc breakfast, there's been a lot of support for them online. jayne mccubbin has been speaking to them as they make their final arrangements before the big move. before it's too late, before the isolation is e

turnout was lower in 2020 than it was in 2016 surely that's a really worrying sign for your campaign yes maddy you're right do we need more young people to get off social media and go to the polls absolutely but to deny the type of communities that. senator sanders and his team having i mean we have seen unprecedented turnout from latino voters who have given sanders a commanding lead and wins in places like california and nevada to see the inspiring satellite caucuses in iowa of muslims and former refugees who are getting up to vote for senator sanders and can more be done always can more be done but let's be clear maggie we have no super pacs we have 0 billionaires that have given money to our campaign we have had major pacs going against the you know democratic majority for israel was running ads against us in all these states we have anti bernie ads all over we have mayor bloomberg putting up ads against us i mean i'm not saying there's a conspiracy here but for young people who are not politically engaged it seems that to the. least a bernie sanders or elizabeth warren putting out a vicio

the love and respect i have for maddie will continue to endure.e are both better because they did. >> pete saying overnight this has been an emotional experience. i'm grateful for the outreach of support i have received from friends, family and bachelor nation in the last few days. george? >> thank you, lara. >>> we'll get some advice on how to handle school closings in the wake of this coronavirus emergency. becky worley joins us from san francisco with ideas and resources for parents. good morning, becky. >> reporter: good morning, george. we want to slow the spread of the coronavirus, but with many school districts closing, telling parents to prepare for at least three weeks of distance learning, this realtime experiment has a lot of parents including this one feeling mighty anxious. >> are you happily working away? >> no. >> no. so i'm dealing with -- struggling with that. >> how am i supposed to get them to concentrate when they are at home? >> reporter: schools all across the country, seattle, new york, san francisco shutting down. kids home

onto, and -- i mean, i made some dances, but a lot of people like haley, jalaiah, addison, avani, maddie. it's so cool to just see how it works, yeah. >> jimmy: that's so fun. but i also like what you're doing with all this. [ cheers ] i know you -- [ applause ] listen to what you're doing with your -- with your fame. first of all, how is your sister doing didn't she have -- >> yeah, she had her wisdom teeth taken out yesterday. >> jimmy: ah, that's a big deal dixie, we're sending you vibes, buddy. but, what are you doing together with your sister with unicef >> so we paired up with unicef for internet safety day and talking about how cyberbullying really can affect people and i feel like it's very improtant to raise awareness about that, because a lot of people don't like talking about the hate they get. and i know especially me, i get a lot. and -- >> jimmy: you get a lot of hate >> yeah. >> jimmy: wow, that's crazy. >> yeah, so, i'd rather use the platform that i have now to talk and raise awareness, because, yeah, it hurts when i'm getting it - like from me, but it hurts the same whe

. >> but i think it's obvious how badly i want to have maddie in my life forever as well. >> reporter he could lose me. >> reporter: our abbie boudreau caught up with peter. >> for people who call you indecisive, what is your response to that? you got a lot of that. >> i have and it's -- i just disagree. i think it's very difficult to date so many people at once and have the perfect robotic answers and game plan of what you want to do. >> reporter: "gma" getting an exclusive first look at how it will all unfold. >> i am in love with maddie. from my side i want to do whatever it takes to make this work. >> how are you doing? >> not good. that night you really just put your feelings and your needs and your wants, like, way above mine and that was really hurtful. i feel like i'm kind of hanging on by a thread if i'm just being honest. >> reporter: and we'll find out who peter's mom is shedding those tears for. >> don't let her go. >> everyone's talking about it. the live two-night "bachelor" finale starting tonight 8:00, 7:00 central right here on abc, guys. [ applause ] >>> we move to a

the pop star invited maddy over for a game site, the same night we learned peter and madison called itselena posting video of the two shopping for games on the instagram story. then hanging back at the house with a small group. the question on all of our minds how did these two become friends? >> right. >> no one is really sure. but we're glad to see madison isn't flying so low after all of that drama with pilot pete. >> i see that joke you made there. that was awesome. >>> all right.we're going to mo trying to ease everyone's coronavirus anxieties. lin-manuel miranda, with the broadway curtains closing this week, the genius behind "hamilton" decided to drop a never before heard track on one he wrote and cut. miranda posting on twitter wish i could send you peace of mind. alas, i can send you music no one's heard. listen here. ♪ did something wrong he paid the price expensive price ♪ made a mistake in his personal life and now it's personal personal ♪ >> i wanted to take a bite of pie but that music sounded really good. according to miranda, even the show's director thomas kale hasn't

unfortunately people weren't only catching beads who were here for maddie grass, they were catching coronavirus. >> reporter: a popular new orleans deejay was writing one of those floats last month. two weeks later, he started feeling sick. doctors ordered no visitors because of the virus. in his final hours, his wife couldn't even be by his side. >> i couldn't hold his hand. i couldn't tell him i love him. nothing. that was the harder t er thest me, i couldn't be with him. >> reporter: the heartache shows no mercy. jay banks lost three friends in a single day, two died waiting for test results. >> it's crazy, three people dead in three hours, all of which were living vibrant, fulfilling lives. now they're gone. >> reporter: gone too are the crowded restaurants, the bustling french quarter, so much of the city's soul and livelihood. >> will it ever get back? >> reporter: on thursday, a message of hope from drew brees who donated $5 million to help his city, writing, let's all do our part, maintain hope, and get through this together. most people are listening and staying home. but for those few

let me start with you, maddie, so this is a two-person race and i think that it is fair to say that bidenas momentum and sanders has the grass roots supports and organization and what does sanders need to do to go to distance? >> the number one thing that bernie sanders needs to do is to fulfill his campaign pledge and strategy which is that i'm the guy who is going to turn out the young people, and people of color and people who have not voted before, and that why you should vote for me in the general and the primary. that is the strategy against trump. if he can't do it in the states that he was winning in nevada and iowa and then you can see on super tuesday it was disastrous. the turnout was lower than it was in 2016. massive disconnect of the rallies he is holding and the energy that we are seeing everyday and the turnout. and the other thing is head-to-head on joe biden, because he can take joe biden on the record and there is not another debate until march 15th, and i never thought that we would cry for another one. >> and it is a cnn debate, so i know that you want to have one. >>

. >>> joining me now for more on the momentum sing, maddie hassan, host of the deconstructed podcast. i know you have your own fears about joe biden's electability but i want to talk about bernie sanders. it's struck me that the sanders theory is an interesting self-testing hypothesis in this way. the idea is, look, we know we're running against the democratic establishment. we know the only way to do that is to bring new people in to make the math work, and thus far they have not been able to deliver on that promise of new turnout, particularly among younger voters. it's gone up a little but the places where we saw the biggest turnout boosts, like virginia is that is where sanders got crushed. >> the sanders people i spoke to today are disappointed and they don't get it because there is a disconnect between the huge rallies and the disconnect online and elsewhere in terms of smaller donors and yet youth turnout what was supposed to power him to the nomination, youth turnout was lower than in 2016. so that is a problem for the sanders campaign going forward and they're going to have t

and let's assume you go with maddie. and tonight you're talking about this whole period of not actually still having sex until you're fully married. and do you think that's something that you realistically see yourself doing? >> jimmy: and if not could you maybe show me some pictures of what you're doing? [ laughter ] who glued the facial hair onto that kid's face? he just wants to hear some sex stuff from his brother. but he wasn't the only one involved. peter's whole family made it very clear that they are not on board with the virgin madison. >> everyone just caught up on this. and i can see past this. i'm not someone that just gets caught up in this. >> peter, we're not pushing you. >> i'm just being real. >> would you rather us lead you down the wrong road? >> i hear you guys, but you guys also have to trust me as much as i trust you guys. and you guys have not been dating these girls for the last two months. >> jimmy: that's right. and it would be weird if you had been dating them. it was quite a scene. and it was

thank you, anthony, robby and cocoa in new york, lucy and maddy in boston, and braden and his dog, dunkenng. it is march 22nd. we are taking a live look outside at the golden gate bridge. looks like a beautiful morning out there. a bit breezy, only two cars on the roads. good to see -- three -- as we practice our social distancing. thanks for starting your sunday with us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda is in for vianey this morning. he has a look at your micro climate forecast from his home weather station and i realize this adorable room

and in "the precipice" oxford university toby ord argues that protecting maddie's teacher is the biggest challenge of our time. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. ...... i am jane harman president and ceo of the wilson center. it is the best job on the planet because i get to talk geniuses every single day. one of them is not my script but i'm going to call her out and she's going to hide somewhere is meg king. some of you may not know meg but she runs her science technology and innovation program and is responsible for the schools we have on fridays to teach capitol hill staff about cyber and artificial intelligence and today's genius, that would be ben buchanan, is there go to guy when we teach them both schools and he's been trying to teach me for while. i think i've been the repeater of all time at some of those schools. i'm kind of getting it that i haven't analog rain and i thank him for his patients. ben is a global fellow and he will discuss his latest book right now called sub -- "the ha

maddy anholt has had her next six months of gigs wiped out and lost £50,000 in sponsorship for her showlost but i can at least live and i'm kind ofjust doing it month by month. i know that i'm ok for the next two months and i don't know what's going to happen after that. that's a feeling shared back at band on the wall, where the hope is that audiences will in time be allowed to return and hear live once more. colin patterson, bbc news, manchester. we are going to say goodbye to viewers around the world on bbc world. thank you for watching. now the weather with sarah keith lucas. it is the spring equinox and although it was a chilly start in the morning many others are seeing a dry day with some sunshine. this is the picture in cumbria with beautiful blue skies. through the rest of the table will keep the sunny spells and a chilly wind blowing but they will not be sunshine everywhere. we have a slow—moving weather front across parts of southern england that has been with us a few days and still with us through today so that is producing cloud and a few spots of drizzle but high pressure

and in "the precipice" oxford university toby ord argues that protecting maddie's teacher is the biggestnge of our time. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. ...... i am jane harman president and ceo of the wilson center. it is the best job on the planet because i get to talk geniuses every single day. one of