said the current have can no longer support more than 500,000 species. so it's not just the trends that are going to push species to extinction. it's the current habitat that we have for species is already is already committed more than 500,000 to extinction animals at the west coast getting creative and freshwater species of whales and dolphins are always in trouble and and really it's wherever habitat, you know california takes a lot of wild habitat and converts it into new places to live and the species that live in those habitats are threatened conservation efforts that are already undertaking will still not result in about a minute this system and said report says that we need to have transformative change we're going to have to build enjoy systems ways in which we put nature first and i have to say that this isn't just about species extinction because ends up being something about human extinction at some point because say what happens when all of our pollinators and if we lose our bees for use our butterflies for use what pollinate our crops. well

these imported species do have disadvantages that right now they can be sensitive to frost. such as this cedar. saw that might not yet have adapted to the snow. that's why we're testing the species on this patch because we can't say yet whether they'll thrive here. trying is testing six imported varieties for their viability. but the idea of introducing foreign species is a controversial one the douglas fir for example is considered an adequate substitute for the spruce but conservation groups say it reduces biodiversity and carries the risk of becoming invasive concerns that apply for all imported species . forest as stefan feel he is aware of that potential threat but the prospect of losing his forest to climate change is in his eyes the greater danger. if we keep an eye on survey results but regenerating the next generation is something that can't wait until the research is completed so we've planted species here that we assume will be climate compatible like the douglas fir the oak and some non-domestic species of opportunity. a carefully planned multinational tree plant

yeah one million species is a large number it's not insurmountable we have. existing agreements in place so we have. this biodiversity ecosystem servants panel is there to monitor the state of nature but we have sustainable development goals we have a variety of un agreements already in place that if taken seriously could could make a difference and take the step in the right direction i think that's crucial is now let's bring in john wayne's head those agreements need to be taken seriously but it doesn't seem to me that they are being taken seriously is that true do you think. it would be nice if everyone was on work for the paris climate accord one of the most important things there is is emphasizing protecting tropical rain forests because that sort of kind of one stop shopping for biodiversity if you can preserve those forests you will preserve thousands upon thousands of species maybe fifty sixty seventy percent species on the planet and simultaneously reduce the effects of global warming there and there are great big sink for carbon now suck it out of t

, both for conservation of the species--how do we protect the species in the future?--but also for sustainable fafarming. bush: the academic world moves at its own pacace. in the commercial world, we're--it moves at its own pace, but there are momements and there are projectsts that bring everyonene into the f fold and lelet the is kind of flow. it's s very organ. it's the way that thihinking works,s, the way that problem-m-solving woworks, the y that y you approacach a problelm a a different t perspective sometimes, takake a step b back. when you''re working on aa project, youou develop the cocommunity ththat helps you moe forward.d. swezey: : now we are at this p t where the knowleledge that's ben accumulalated here o on abalonee farms like thihis is actuauallya valuluable resouource, and it'sa criticical step in conservininge species in many ways, not only from a technical standpoint, but also from what was achieved, starting the farm m in the first place and getttting these animas to persist, anand so, in that sense,e, it is a valuable rerese from the y years and

that's what makes this species fit for the future. east. but a broad diversity of species is crucial not just oaks and silver firs for peter pan that also means looking further afield and not just within switzerland or europe. plus more than they can most people have to bear in mind that our approaches towards tree diversity and nature in general need rethinking. and that also includes options such as incorporating tree species from overseas. from turkey for example which is where the cedar trees hail from some a drought and excessive heat pose no threat to this species. because. these imported species do have disadvantages though right now they can be sensitive to frost. such as this cedar. saw they might not yet have adapted to the snow. that's why we're testing this species on this patch because we can't say yet whether they'll thrive here. trying is testing six imported varieties for their viability. but the idea of introducing foreign species is a controversial one the douglas fir for example is considered an adequate substitute for th

and some non-domestic species of up to. a carefully planned multinational tree planting scheme to make his forest fitter for the future. that's all for now next time we'll take a look at blocked chain technology because of its decentralized nature it's regarded as one of the most secure forms of communication but what makes blood change so turns the creature. join us for that and more next time on tomorrow today see you then by. networking on a global scale is helping open up the front in medical research. crowdfunding campaigns and the free exchange of information are creating alternatives for research outside the pharma industry. place new ideas new hopes. medical research on the moon. seventy five minutes on d w. plus ninety the new channel for an independent view on current affairs in turkey. the latest developments and your analysis. repents with a comprehensive background. for somebody and political and social topics considered from different perspectives. we cover the issues that move turkey on a unique top form for

earth home to millions of species. worth saving. googling ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate boost clean energy solutions and reforestation. using interactive content to inspire people to take action global audience and series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. out of. this is it up in your very shop coming up on the program driven to desk. and them all to india as farmers are battling and precious in their fields even. but could these farmers to the skills in the world's biggest democratic exercise india's elections plus the sudan.

and he knows how important these are often endangered species. next. plus ninety the new channel for an independent view on current affairs in turkey. the latest developments accurate analysis. reports with comprehensive background. for some r. and political and social topics considered from different perspectives. we cover the issues that move turkey on a unique platform for information. plus ninety connect to an unbiased agenda subscribed no on you tube. some say that was born into this world alone. or not. the second we can into this world we're in it to get. to my skin the human mind. and then we can make it feel different. but here it is all about. i we. hello welcome to eco india a sustainability magazine that gives you a bridge to cross a work into a cleaner greener tomorrow over the next thirty minutes we'll look at solutions to some of the most pressing problems plaguing our environment so that you can make an informed choice for a sustainable future. coming to you from mumbai in india.

species have become extinct previously.effectively, in its own bubble or is there always inevitably a knock on onto other species? can you think of examples that you have looked at? i can't think of any specific example. i don't really work on species extinction, but i think the big issue we have here is that a lot of the species that are threatened are the ones that actually are really can be quite important. if we think about pollinators, a lot of people have heard about pollinator declines, bee declines across the uk and europe and they are absolutely vitally important for food crops. so what would your advice be? it is going to require a big change in the way we live? obviously that is something we are repeatedly hearing about, in terms of climate change and also something like this as well.|j terms of climate change and also something like this as well. i think the first step is a change in attitudes. i think we need to start thinking about our well—being and oui’ thinking about our well—being and our welfare as a nati

yeah one million species is a large number it's not insurmountable we have. existing agreements in place so we have. this biodiversity ecosystem servants panel is there to monitor the state of nature but we have sustainable development goals we have a variety of un agreements already in place that if taken seriously could could make a difference and take the step in the right direction i think that's crucial is now let's bring in john wayne's head those agreements need to be taken seriously but it doesn't seem to me that they are being taken seriously is that true do you think. it would be nice if everyone was on work for the parents clamor the court one of the most important things there is is emphasizing protecting tropical rain forests because that sort of kind of one stop shopping for biodiversity if you can preserve those forests you'll preserve thousands upon thousands of species maybe fifty sixty seventy percent species on the planet and simultaneously reduce the effects of global warming here and there are great big sink for carbon now suck it out of

and he knows how important these often endangered species . an explosive mixture the greek peninsula of heikki dickey is rich in the tillich nature but it's mountains are home to other treasures gold and valuable natural resources. industrial mining versus tourism. dynamite encouraged us. in forty five minutes earlier. an action packed life. anything's possible as long as our coffee and his friends can drink are. these movies kenya's dark dark refugee camp. his life story may have ground to a. twenty seven years ago but there's no holding back his dreams. thank you for watching. cinema starts may twenty seventh on t.w. . hello welcome to eco we india a sustainability magazine that gives you a bridge to cross over into a cleaner greener tomorrow over the next thirty minutes we'll look at solutions to some of the most pressing problems plaguing our environment so that you can make an informed choice for a sustainable future. coming to you from mumbai in india.

the mass extinction of species there have been five extinction events since life on earth began wave after wave one of them into the age of the dinosaurs they were all acts of nature and then we came along tonight saw you just a warning the way we live is killing the living things around us a million species could soon disappear unless we try to stop it much of mother nature will disappear and we will only have ourselves to blame i'm the brillig this is the day. most species of plants and endless are threatened extinction the old and any other time in human history dies of us is it poison fish human well being that we choose because i destroyed it we don't want that people feel discouraged that there is nothing that can be done that we've lost the battle because we have no choice there's the battle for this week and that is to rid yourself of fun diversity we were on the mind sure the world paid for cars and future generations it seems quite clear that we're not there yet that we still have time but we don't have time to get around so it's time to get started. also coming up while mu

losing species entirely would have a huge impact.u start to lose species, you do not know quite when the critical time comes. if we are prepared to lose the end, then the nightjar and the cuckoo and so on, you get to a point where it is no longerfunctioning ecosystem, it no longer a living heathland. the report says there is still hope for nature but a global rescue plan must start now. if we fail to act, many species will be left fighting for survival. rebecca morelle, bbc news. and we'll have more on the world's most comprehensive report on the state of nature later in the programme. there's more coverage on our website, including a look at ‘nature's emergency‘ in five graphics. that's all on bbc.com/news. or you can download the bbc newas app. president putin has ordered an inquiry into a deadly plane crash in moscow. the aircraft burst into flames while making an emergency landing. more than a0 people died. amazingly, 37 did get out alive. the crew had issued a distress call shortly after taking off from the same airport. 0ur mos

this indeed of the news coming to you live from berlin a million species and risk of extinction that's the conclusion of a landmark un report on biodiversity scientists say only a dramatic change in our economic and financial systems can pull the ecosystems we humans rely on back from the brink also coming up forty one people are confirmed dead after a russian airliner burst into flames during an emergency landing in moscow investigators say they have recovered both flight recorders as are trying to find out what caused the disaster. and just how connected is today's germany as part of a new series on the challenges facing ordinary germans to meet the winners and losers of the country's digital revolution. i don't welcome. we start with some breaking news meghan maka wife of britain's prince harry has given birth to a baby boy the prince announced the news in the last few minutes and described the new roy arrival is absolutely to die for harry says the world will have to wait a couple of days to see the new baby no name has been announced as yet crowds of well wishers have gathered at

a number of species being and sustainably fished. a third of all fish species.having a massive impact on our planet, and putting at risk millions and millions of species that we depend on the food and clothing and medicine. and so you talked about the rate of extinction being the fastest rate for an incredibly long time. what is the timeframe that they have put on their predicted extinctions now? well, they have looked back at the last 50 years, and they have seen the global population doubled since 1970. the amount of trade increased by ten fold in that global period. global wealth has increased by four times. that has all had a massive knock—on effect on species. looking forward, they feel that up to a million species could be at risk of extinction because of this, because of co nsta nt extinction because of this, because of constant hunger for resources. every year we are taking 50 billion tonnes of resources at of the planet, and they are saying that the impact is meant to be seen in greater detail over the next number of years. notjust one or two of them go

yeah one million species is a large number it's not insurmountable we have. existing agreements in place so we have. this biodiversity ecosystem servants panel is there to monitor the state of nature but we have sustainable development goals we have a variety of un agreements already in place that if taken seriously could could make a difference and take the step in the right direction i think that is crucial is now let's bring in john wayne's head those agreements need to be taken seriously but it doesn't seem to me that they are being taken seriously is that true do you think. it would be nice if everyone was on work for the parents clamor the court one of the most important things there is is emphasizing protecting tropical rain forests because that sort of kind of one stop shopping for biodiversity if you can preserve those forests you'll preserve thousands upon thousands of species maybe fifty sixty seventy percent species on the planet and sandal tenuously reduce the effects of global warming there are great big sink for carbon now suck it out of the at

this is t w news from berlin a million species at risk of extinction that's the conclusion of. biodiversity humans rely on these ecosystems to survive and scientists. change and economic and financial systems can pull them back from the brink here from one of the report's authors on the program. an unofficial ceasefire brings an outbreak of violence between israel and gaza so how will the peace hold this time. the most amazing thing is. it's a boy. his wife duchess of sussex welcomed britain's latest from. i'm phil welcome to the program. a million species are at risk of extinction from climate change overfishing and pollution the united nations' first report on biodiversity today also tells us that this unprecedented decline in nature is caused by and is threatening humanity so let's take a look at some of the key statistics there are an estimated eight million animal and plant species living on this planet the new un report says that up to a million of them are threatened by extinction which means that for example forty percent of all no one figures in twenty five percent of

of course, invasive species. people are transporting by accident mosquitoes, rats, snakes, into country see -- into countries they were never meant to be. governments have been focusing on climate change for so long and have not been paying attention to biodiversity. the two are equally important. genie: what are the solutions? >> if there was one thing we could do, what would it be? there is no one silver bullet solution. it is a combination of things that we can do. the governments need to do more to protect species to stop illegal trafficking. we need to reduce the energy, we need to leave fossil fuels in the ground. we need to use more environmentally friendly products at home.. we need to plant species that will help these thrive. genie: today, the new king of thaindnd is wrappingng u up thre days of coronation ceremonies. this is tylan's firsrst coronatn in nearly 69 years. appearance was the second time the public got to see him directly since his coronation saturday. >> he waited two years for the coronat

species there have been five extinction events since life on earth began wave after wave one of them into the age of the dinosaurs they were all acts of nature and then we came along tonight science is still mourning the way we live is killing the living things around us a million species could soon disappear unless we try to stop it much of mother nature will disappear and we will only have ourselves to blame i'm the berlitz this is the day. more speeches of plants and animals are threatened is extinction though than at any other time in human history as a verse is important for schumann well being that we choose means destroyed that we don't want to let people feel discouraged that there is nothing that can be done that we've lost the battle because we have no it's not the battle for this we are now to reach or salsify the vesey we were on the mind should have been well paid for cars and future generations it seems quite clear that we're not there yet that we still do have time police don't have time to get around it's time to get started . also coming up while much of europe asia

rediscovered it there was no data available on the species. just like we have in our homes for the protection of the trapdoor spider also makes a door for you. to make these doors outside. there borrows to hide from predators predators there was this was a behavioral trait that fits needed me and i thought wow that is different reaction to something with a different. so far so now it has already described nine species of spider across the country but his biggest battle is yet to be won india's wildlife protection law which classifies the country's why live species according to how endangered they are surprisingly does not include spiders lack of data is a big reason why require less protection it is imperative to bring spiders into the fold of the wildlife protection. otherwise we will continue modeling out of the country to other ones spider said protected by law is a she says and there are strict rules and penalties. smuggling them but for that data collection is very important i was going to order that hundred everybody important. more rese

this is the dubliners line from berlin a billion species that risk of extinction that's the conclusion of a landmark un report on biodiversity humans rely on these i ecosystems to survive in the scientists and that only a dramatic change in our economic and financial systems compel them back on the brink also on the program an unofficial cease fire brings an end to the deadly outburst of violence between israel and gaza how long will the peace hold the fist time. it's been. the most amazing it spring break ins regular group possibly imagine it's a boy. wife meggan the duchess of sussex britain's latest. i'm still going to welcome to the program. a million species are at risk of extinction from climate change overfishing and pollution united nations' first report on biodiversity also tells us that this unprecedented decline in nature is caused by and is threatening humanity some animal populations have dropped to the dozens that the key to a kind of porpoise native to the waters of california is down to an estimated thirty the are more leopards native to china and russia is down to abou

>> we are losing species at storical rateses, potentially 500,000 to one million species are threatatened witith loss. much of f our natative forests d wetlands. and effectively, biodiversity needs to be considered at this in equally important issue as climate change. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the house judiciary committee voted wednesday to hold attorney general william barr in contempt of congress over his refusal to turn over the unredacted mueller report to lawmakers. it's not clear when the full house of representatives might vote on a contempt charge, but house judiciary chair and new york democratic congressmember jerrold nadler said he expected a vote rapidly. wednesday's vote came just hours after the white house said president trump will claim executive privilege to prevent the e full report's release to congreress as well as documumeny top officicials. this is texas democratic congressmember sheila jackson lee. >> i can only conclude the president now seeks to take a wrecking ball t

and dogs have been used internationally to find all sorts of different insect species, and other species, even whales. a really useful tool. and the insect species we're finding has a scent we know of, so we can train dogs to find it and certainly they're a really useful tool as we've been seeing. so can any dog, nick, be trained to do this job? we're working with pet dogs and volunteers, and so these are citizen scientists that have been training with us once a week. and all of our dogs are a broad array of breeds. we've got different types of handlers and all dogs have a fantastic sense of smell. what makes a good conservation and detection dog, which is what these dogs are, is that they are eager to work with their handler and safe to operate in that environment and they love doing this game which is find the smell, which is a fantastic experience for them, and they really enjoy it. all right, the dog has a fantastic sense of smell. but could any animal, nick, perhaps birds, be an alternative? i've not heard of a detection bird before. one of the things that makes dogs really good is

all sorts of insect species.cies. other things like mammals like bears and rhinos and even wales. a really useful tool and the insect species we are finding has a centre we know of. —— whales. they are a useful tool. can any dog be trained to do this job? we are working with pet dogs and volunteers and all of our dogs are a broad array of breeds. we have different types of handlers and all dogs have a fantastic sense of smell. what makes a good conservation detection dog is that they are eager to work with their handler and safe to operate in that environment and they love doing this game which is find the smell is a fantastic experience for them and they really enjoy it. all right, a dog has a fantastic sense of smell but could any animal, perhaps birds, be an alternative? i have not heard of a detection bird before. what makes dogs good is they are motivated to work with people. a bird might be interested in finding an insect but perhaps then eat it. and not be able to tell a person where the insect is. how imp

country it's a plane dictatorship on the program united nations warns that a million of the primate species face extinction and a lot involved with the earth's threatening fire diversity. has been. the most amazing things are going over the course of three months when it's a boy holiday i'm just wife meggan the duchess of sussex welcomed britain's latest . i'm phil gal welcome to the program. election officials in turkey have scrapped the results of a controversial vote for the mayor of istanbul a humiliating defeat for president reggie. is ruling a k party one much is the local elections over all but last key merril contests in . the party had challenge the legitimacy of the vote will not be held on the twenty third of june. as. correspondent to you stumble welcome you here what reason did turkey supremely troll board give for the rerun of this contest well first of all phil this is now breaking news here in turkey on all major t.v. channels the a stumble vote it seems the vote here in turkey's largest city is going to be cancelled and repeated this is right now according to president add

these bags contain samples of wild species they have sent to us for safekeeping.s not damage them, and we can put them into our —20 cold store where they live for hundreds, possibly thousands of years. let's look at that final storage place. let's visit the world's biggest biodiversity hotspot. who could refuse an offer like that! we have come to the storage area and there is a reason why we have this look going on — the temperature is —20 celsius, why? it is the internationally recognised standard for long—term storage of seed collections. you can hear the freezers really going at it. when you come in, you just think, "wow, there are so many seeds in so manyjars." you have been here long enough to know what some of them are. for security reasons, they are only labelled with computer reference numbers and the location within the room, but i can see that is an ash collection. ash is threatened in the uk with ash dieback, a really good reason. this is a species of acacia, probably from africa, extremely useful for livestock fodder, shade, timber, everything you can

said the current have can no longer support more than 500,000 species.ust the trends that are going to push species to extinction. it's the current habitat that we have for species is already is already committed more than 500,000 to extinction animals at the west coast getting creative and freshwater species of whales and dolphins are always in trouble and and really it's wherever habitat, you know california a lot of wild habitat and converts it into new places to live and the species that live in those habitats are threatened conservation efforts that are already undertaking will still not result in about a minute this system incident report says that we need to have transformative change we're going to have to build enjoy systems ways in which we put nature first and i have to say that this isn't just about species extinction because ends up being something about human extinction at some point because say what happens when all of our pollinators and if we lose our bees for use our butterflies for use what pollinate our crops. well then we're going to

well, as you said, this species is found nowhere else in the world.else in the world. it's in just 70 kilometres stretch in the river in northern new south wales. there are less than 200 animals in the wild and having that opportunity to have a captive breeding population and replenish the wild population is really the species please pause only chance of survival. —— species' chance of survival. some of the clearest moving footage ever ta ken of britain's long—serving 19th century monarch queen victoria has been discovered in a film archive in a new york museum. for decades the images had been overlooked, forgotten, until a curator from the british film institute saw them earlier this year and helped bring them to light. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell has this exclusive report. queen victoria in a sharper focus than ever seen before. this was her last trip to ireland in 1900 and is believed to be the last time she was filmed before her death less than a year later. it's the best view you will ever get of queen victoria in moving pictures the f

and way up in the sky the assault on nature by humans has reached every corner of our planet and species are now disappearing tens to hundreds of times faster than during the last ten million years. are good too for most of us living down to morgan freeman away train us left on the planet our need for ever more food and energy of the main drivers of this destruction and now according to the most comprehensive study ever undertaken of how human well being is dependent on the natural world the assault on the environment is threatening our very existence if we cannot hold climate change or hold the loss of biodiversity we will threaten food security we will threaten water security we will threaten human health and therefore i think governments are now recognizing if they don't start to deal with climate change of biodiversity they cognate there are elements of human well being they're absolutely fundamental we've changed the way we use three quarters of our land since pre-industrial times we're overfishing around a third of our marine stocks we're dumping millions of tons of waste into the

the potential of extinction for species across the planet. then a dual look at risi tensions-- north korea launches test missiles, andhe u.s. moves an aircraft carrier into the persian gulf sooner than expected. plus amy walter and tamara keit join us to analyze a busy weekend of campaigning by the 2020 presidential hopefuls. and masterworks by artist jean-michel basquiat, now on display in the neighborhood where he got his start, new s rk's east village. >> unlike a lot ofo were just here experimenting with art and our, our voice as artists, basquiat knew early on, before any of us, that he was going to be famous. >> brangham: all that and more's on tonight "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. nnbnsf, the engine that coects us. >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language, like spanish, french, german, italn, and more. babbel's 10-15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online. more information on babbel.com. >> consumer cel

human beings as a species or parasites. on the planet earth. passion of the big cats is something that has fascinated me from the time of fell in love with rembrandt, from the time i fell in love with history, all of my passions date back to ages of six and 12. that if i was going to go into business one pivot would be able to back to this first grade love and to enable the great wildlife conservationists who did have those aptitudes so they would be able to save the species that we love. that is what led to the creation , which is the only global organization solely dedicated to the conservation of big caps, their critical habitats and working with the people. david: lyons? thomas: lions, tigers, snow leopards. david: what will lead to their extinction? thomas: the real threat to the cats need athat wide range. they need lots of land, they need protein. when you have home it -- human encroachment, first of all it means they have smaller quantities of land, the prey density shrinks, and unfortunately there is a propensity for human-animal confl

and this is why they are partly saying they will be such a lot of species.next logical step is that one of the species that will be badly damaged his bees, and they pollinate crops, therefore there will be all sorts of knock—on effects for crops. that is the logical... whether people will listen to this i don't know, but i do think it is worth looking at again. let's finish off on a story that has us all thinking. the front of the times, social media doesn't make teenagers happy. and it is a big study. yes, so this is going against received opinion in a way. the scientists examined data on 12,000 british children aged ten to 15. and the answer is a big no. it is surprising because all the sound and fury, the reports from various bodies are saying that social media... asa bodies are saying that social media... as a kid you may have a good or bad day in school you would good or bad day in school you would go home but you get away from it. but now social media, if someone is at you they can follow you on social media all the way to bedtime. the main aspect of t

this particular species succumbed.an 200 now. we are grateful for the quick thinking of people on the ground to retrieve just 17 disease—free animals and bring them into captivity to form a captive breeding population. mel, that's so strange that this virus came out of nowhere and only seemed to attack the turtles. i don't want to be pessimistic but is there a risk this virus comes back and does the same? look, there are no guarantees in this kind of work and that is why we are taking a cautious approach and treating this release as a trial. we've released a small number of animals and we are monitoring them very closely. we're able to re—capture the animals and we're looking at their survival, growth and able to monitor their health as well by taking samples and testing those and we are seeing no evidence at all at the moment that the animals are exposed to the virus which is great news. that is good news. and why is it important that you can try and foster the regrowth in the population of this species? well, as you

a million species at ris extinction. a u.n.t warns of the devastating impact of humans on nature. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. it is a y. the duchess of sussex gave birth to the seventh in line to the throne. prince harry came out to say arthat both mother and bab doing incredibly well, and celebrations have been held to markhe occasion. now the world waits to find out the name a to see the first photos. the bbc's royal correspondent nicholas witchell starts our coverage. nicholas: on the order o buckingham palace, the orthodox way of doing things. a short written statement on annn easelncing the royal birth. but the sussexes had been at ins to do things their way. cue a beaming father eager to share their news. prince harry: i'm very excited to announce that meghan and myself had a baby boy. very healthy boy. moth and baby are doing incredibly well. it has been the most amazing ssexperience i could ever ly imagine. hooany woman does what they is beyoncomprehension. but we a