pippa stens witdw science. pippa, thank you. pippa: thank you.it has been two years since fire damaged parts of the most famous cathedral in paris and shocked the world. many people are wondering when notre dame will open again. french president emmanuel macron -- emmanuel macron -- french president manuel mccrone visited the site today. reporter: april 15, 2019, etched in the minds of parisians. of all the french. of anyone who has visited the city of light or wants to someday. but from the dramatic scenes turning the beautiful monument ugly, to the dramatic felling of a norma's oaktree -- of an eno rmous oaktree in western france, the first of many to rebuild the spire of the cathedral and make it beautiful again. would from the trees is being dried, some of it on site, part of a five-year plan that is three years and many miles to go. the work so far has been mostly bent to secure what was left after the fire. >> it is still there. we are all gathered and mobilized to restore the cathedral and to give this jewel of french architecture, of goth

. —— they haven't all got names, but pippa is the mum of the group in this one.s one. so how tou~h of the group in this one. so how tough has _ of the group in this one. so how tough has it _ of the group in this one. so how tough has it been _ of the group in this one. so how tough has it been for— of the group in this one. so how tough has it been for you - of the group in this one. so how tough has it been for you guys? | of the group in this one. so how . tough has it been for you guys? did you get furloughed people other zoos, have you managed to hang on to everyone? zoos, have you managed to hang on to eve one? , ., ,. .,, everyone? yes, the fellow scheme has been incredibly — everyone? yes, the fellow scheme has been incredibly useful _ everyone? yes, the fellow scheme has been incredibly useful for _ everyone? yes, the fellow scheme has been incredibly useful for us. - everyone? yes, the fellow scheme has been incredibly useful for us. we - been incredibly usefulfor us. we could not follow —— we could not furlough everyone, keepers had to stay to look aft

for us pippa? wilf wti and brent both rising more than 3% today following that meeting. opec and its allies agreeing to ease their production cuts beginning next month an additional 350,000 barrels per day will be added to the market in may and june with that market rising to 450,000 barrels they are day by july saudi arabia will also scale back its voluntary cuts, meaning that by july roughly 2 million barrels per day will be back online it was a little bit of a surprise ahead of today's meeting, wall street analysts had largely expected the group to keep production steady after recent weakness that saw oil dip in march for its first negative month in five. but today's upward action suggests that the market views this decision as a sign that demands will be stronger in the second and third quarters and into the back half of the year back to you. >> pippa, thanks so much for that mike, nice bounce for the sector today, energy sector but some of the cyclicals have pulled back for a few weeks. >> tha

art i'm joined now from science by pippa stephens this is quite a story and embryo that is part shimon part lucky i mean it sounds like science fiction a little bit of frankenstein as well what exactly did these scientists do. yeah i mean i married an american did say scientists injected human stem cells which said that it can differentiate into any cell and human body into town the cat embryos and then they put them in the lab and they watch them. they make the human stem cells produce a few recent pairs in i always love the studies one that now and then because i just think it's peaceful so they can check them now they claim they survived 20 days. and they say they can actually see the way the monkey and the humans was communicating to each other and the purpose of doing this is that the scientists want to find a new way to produce organs right. yes that's that's definitely the main thing because they basically us and they cite thousands of people who die every year a simple organ transplants because there are more people who need organs than their organs and they also want to better

science by pippa stephens this is quite a story an embryo that is part shimon part lucky i mean it sounds like science fiction a little bit of frankenstein as well what exactly did these scientists do yeah i mean i married an american to say scientists injected human stem cells which said that which can differentiate into any cell and human body into town they can't embryos and then they put them in the lab and they watch them. they make the human stem cells produce a very recent person i always love the studies one that now and then because i just think it is peaceful and so they could track them now they claim they survived 20 days. and they say they can actually see the way the monkey and the humans was communicating to each other and in the purpose of doing this is that the scientists want to find a new way to produce organs right. yes that's just definitely the main thing they obviously based in the u.s. and they cite thousands of people who die every year waiting for going transplants because there are more people who need openness in their outlook and they also want to better under

. >> reporter: the bride's maid of honor pippa middleton smoothed her sister's train and stepped intoporter: all eyes glued to a breathlessly beautiful bride as she made her way up the aisle on the arm of her father. the historic ceremony followed centuries old british traditions >> it did feel like we were watching something very very personal and private we knew william said to his soon to be father-in-law just a quiet family affair. though a lovely moment where this just did look like a family wedding. >> the couple shared some private laughs, soft-spoken words. and after a few turns to get the ring on, they were married kate now officially a royal. the duchess of cambridge. >> i think kate's glamour and beauty outshines today >> reporter: newlyweds left the church and headed to buckingham palace in style, riding a 191-year-old state landow carriage, the very same diana and charles rode on their wedding day. >> you really had to be there to understand the atmosphere in the country that day this was a day that was purely devoted to wishing the young couple well. >> reporter: the duk

guy, that is payday, he is one of the leaders, and i recognize his voice and one of the things that pippain spanish, which my father translated, was that i have got one bullet left, we have run out of ammunition on our supply ships, never came in, america never backed us up. i do not know what to do with this last bullet. i am standing in water up to my waist. should i shoot it at one of the cubans coming down toward us or should i use it on myself? host: go ahead and respond real quick, nicholas. nicholas: certainly, he is referring to the brigade commander who used that last bullet to destroy his radio. yes, it was a frantic plea for help and shortly after that, there were completely out of ammunition and were captured. host: is there any lessons we can take today from the failed bay of pigs invasion? nicholas: yes. when we are talking about covert actions that involve paramilitary activities, the president, the national security council and cia leadership need to really work through the assumptions behind it, the what-ifs, the problem with the bay of pigs the bay of pigs is that every

i don't know them all individually, but pippa is mum of the group in this one. 0k.h payments for people working at the zoo? so, have you managed to hang onto all the people? yeah, i think the furlough scheme has been incredibly usefulfor us, obviously we couldn't furlough all of our staff, keepers had to remain to look after the animals, but all of our commercial departments, we utilised the furlough scheme. i think overall, it'sjust, yeah, it's been a huge worryjust not knowing what the future of zoos in general are, because without income, we do struggle to survive. well, how have you? i mean, staff costs are one thing, but what about money coming in for the animals, which presumably you need to make out of a profit from the people coming through the gate? yeah, so, i mean, we have a reserve, and zoos, obviously, this is something we do think about that we have to be prepared in the event of anything happening, really, because we've got the animals to think about, but that reserve is never going to last forever, and certainly if we had to remain closed for much lo