. >> oh, sorrell booke >> sorrell booke, yeah >> yeah, i get that a lot. thank you! a little dance for me? i want to see how you move that machine of yours >> i can't dance when there's no music, silly >> one music, coming right up. ♪ dance music dancing around dance musi music to dance to ♪ ♪ dance music feel the rhyth getting excite down in my slacks ♪ [ laughter ] >> oh! >> wow >> hey, what do you say we ditch the chair and you come park it on my lap. >> oh, grady okay, but i have to warn you, i'm a very bad parallel parker >> don't worry, baby i'll guide you in. [ laughter ] >> let me put it in reverse. boop, boop i'm making the reverse sounds of a truck. boop, boop, boop, boop oh, i am parked. >> oh, oh, oh, jen >> jenjamin! >> jenjamin! [ laughter ] jenjamin do you believe in love at first sight? seriously, do you? >> i do now. [ laughter ] >> well, i guess we're two of a kind, huh? and these deuces are wild! >> what? [ laughter ] >> screw it, jenje, will you marry me >> really? i can't marry you yet. i don't even know what our kissing chemistry is like. [ laug

today we honor jasmine sorrels from san francisco. she double majored in psychology and lay and society. she played on oberlin women's basketball team all four years. her mom says she's extremely proud of her. she plans to go to law school. good luck. congratulations, jasmine. if you want to honor a graduate in your life, share the details at abc 7 news.com. we may give them a shout out on tv or online. check out our photo gallery of the seniors we're honoring on our website. take care. >>> tonight, the next test for america. moments ago about testing in saving jobs without risking lives. and what the president said moments ago about testing in this country, with pressure to ramp up tests, to get americans back to work. >>> and tonight, across the country, the fight to save lives continues. new york's governor pointing out about 1,000 new patients a day. 337 lives lost in the last 24 hours in new york. he says he will extend the shutdown beyond may 15th in parts of the state, and hopes to unpause others. tonight, a devastating toll. n

songs of sorrel and stories of survival as time passes and a number of survivors decreases personal stories about this darkest of times become more and more precious. china and south korea have cast doubt on media reports that north korean leader kim jong un is greatly ill after undergoing heart surgery beijing junks closest ally said it had seen no signs indicating that the 36 year old was critically ill that sentiment was echoed by officials in seoul who monitor their volatile neighbors movements very closely speculation emerged after kim was absent from celebrations last week for the birthday of his grandfather a key event honoring north korea's founder that he never missed before. and we can speak to journalists frank smith he joins us from seoul hi frank what do we actually know about what's happened. well you pointed out of it in that introduction a little bit it's more about what we know didn't happen kim jong un didn't attend the 108th birthday anniversary of his grandfather kim il sung on april 15th normally he would go to that he had every time previously since he was leader of no

them a cool songs of sorrel and stories of survival as time passes and the number of survivors decreases personal stories about this darkest of times become more and more precious. the day starts after this. friday john minus 30 celsius. the german polar research station scientists want to send them. there on the frontline of climate change research and take a mock of their findings. disappearing i. am talk to close on monday. in 60 minutes on t w. in the. climate change. it's. not some sort of people. going to use today how far their future. g.w. dot com effort can make a city the. clear. they were abducted by the nazis and taken to germany to be raised as citizens of the county. during world war 2 thousands of polish children suffer. even today many of them to be real. they've lived with this trauma. children the kidnapping campaign of knowledge she. starts april 20th. the coronavirus pandemic has turned much of our world upside down including the oil markets this week for the 1st time ever the price for a barrel of crude fell below 0 would just like the walk downs the oil price co-op'

songs of sorrel and stories of survival as time passes how did number of survivors decreases personal stories about this darkest of times become more and more precious. some sport now in football spanish side barcelona will be selling the naming rights to its stadium for the 1st time in its history to raise money for the fight against corona virus also known as camp is $1.00 of the most iconic stadiums in world football and has held its name since opening in $195057.00 now the club's charitable foundation will be tasked with finding a sponsor for the stadium spain has been one of the worst affected countries by the pandemic. now german basketball is getting a boost because 3 young german players have been selected to start in the u.s. women's national boss the all association or w n b a the top ranked pick among them is to sub and she's got a pretty unique background even by u.s. standards. she's accustomed to change the south lead with the word ducks on her basketball jersey has played her last game with the university of oregon ducks that's because pandemic restrictions ended their

with the carbon dissolved within the water there's another reservoir on land in vegetation and in sorrels and then there's atmospheric c o 2 ever since we started using fossil fuels we've been sending carbon into the atmosphere going to. the oceans biomass and soil do not have the capacity to absorb the excess carbon that has built up in the air since the beginning of the industrial revolution. since $850.00 the c o 2 concentration in the atmosphere has increased from $280.00 parts per 1000000 to more than $400.00. dioxide piles up in the out. it is cumulative it doesn't go away roughly half of the c o 2 we put out will be there for hundreds of years and together really out of the atmosphere ocean biosphere systems will take tens of thousands if not hundreds thousands of years so we need some ways of taking carbon dioxide that already entered the environment back out and broadly speaking that is a negative emission forecast by the intergovernmental panel on climate change or i.p.c.c. suggest the concentration of atmospheric c o 2 could triple by 2100 if no action is taken to reduce emissi