Now on bbc news, it s time for hardtalk. Welcome to hardtalk. I m stephen sackur, and today i ve journeyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. Now he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis, the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. Lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. Have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. Thank you. Yes, glad to be back. It is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. I want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis, that idea that all of life on this planet and the planet itself are part of one self regulating system. When you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic that this system was very durable, very resilient. Well, it had lasted three billion years. That
now on bbc news, time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. and today, i vejourneyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. now, he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yes, glad to be back! it is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. i want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis that idea that all of life on this planet, and the planet itself, are part of one self regulating system. when you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic that this system was very durable, very resilient. well, it had lasted three billion y
straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. and today, i vejourneyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. now, he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yes, glad to be back! it is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. i want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis that idea that all of life on this planet, and the planet itself, are part of one self regulating system. when you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic that this system was very durable, very resilient. well, it had lasted three billion years that
good morning welcome to cnn this morning it is set mamer a walker. here s what for watching for you on this morning, saturday, massive mission, the largest crane on the east coast is on the scene of the deadly baltimore bridge collapse begin the dangerous work of clearing 4,000 tons of we are live when a cargo channel that s so vital to the national and local economy could be back opus speaking out, fulton county district attorney, fani willis is defending or character as former president trump tries again to get her removed from the georgia election subversion case. let the haters via motivated. they talk about me plus cnn exclusive sitting federal judges stinging, rebuke of trump s attacks on a new york judge and his family, and a holy holiday in a war zone, christians and israel and gaza memory easter weekend days before high level truce talks are rescheduled and rafah a live report from israel ahead, plus remembering louis gossett, junior of life and legacy of the
united states and around the world. i m fareed zakaria coming to you from new we ll start today s program with two of the world s critical hot first, ukraine, where president zelenskyy admitted this week that the counteroffensive is difficult as western officials tell cnn that further decisive progress by kyiv is highly unlikely. so where does the war go from here? then to niger where a military ju junta launcheded a coup three days ago. that makes for a six-country belt of coups spanning 3,500 miles right across the african continent. we ll tell you what you need to know about the startling trend. also, are you amazed by the power of artificial intelligence? well, wait until you hear about quantum computing. it will make today s a.i. look like child s play. i talked to the famous physicist miccio kaku about what he sees as the real gamechanger. but first, here s my take. in only may 2023, it seemed obvious that the united states was going to face an unmanag