Business Matters

Stadia will be available to users on smartphones, PCs, laptops and TVs. Its Google's first foray into gaming, and we hear from technology correspondent Zoe Kleinman what this means for the industry. Indian airline Jet Airways is forced to ground planes as it runs into financial trouble - we get the latest from Mumbai. And Paris is the world's most expensive city, according to the Economist's annual survey. Roxana Slavcheva helped to compile the list and she tells us how it was calculated. Vivienne Nunis is joined throughout the programme by Laura Lynch, correspondent at CBC in Vancouver, and David Kuo of the Motley Fool website in Singapore. (Picture: the Stadia logo. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Could Russia and China launch planes to compete with Boeing in the aircraft market? Following the Ethiopian Airlines accident last week when a Boeing 737 Max crashed just after take-off, aviation analyst Sally Gethin tells us how other market players could soon become major competitors. As Brazil's President Bolsonaro travels to Washington this week to meet with President Trump, our reporter Daniel Gallas analyses what the historic meeting is likely to mean for the two countries. And our regular contributor Professor Heather McGregor on why networking is so important. Vivienne Nunis is joined throughout the programme by business journalist and author Diane Brady in New York, and Andrew Peaple, Asia markets editor for the Wall Street Journal in Hong Kong. (Picture: Boeing logo. Credit: Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images)

The main suspect in the mosque shootings that killed 49 people in New Zealand on Friday has appeared in court on a single murder charge. Australian Brenton Tarrant, 28, appeared in the dock in a white prison shirt and handcuffs. Further charges are expected to be made against him. We get reaction from Wellington and hear how the media in New Zealand are reacting to one of the darkest days in the country's history. There has been a major change in China's laws on foreign investment. The National People's Congress, the highest legislative body, passed the new bill addressing concerns about dealing fairly with foreign companies and joint ventures. We get the view of international lawyer Mark Schaub and ask what effect the new rules will have on trade with the US. Also in the programme, there have been climate change protests involving school children across the world. Protester Maryam Zaringhalam tells us why she was involved. Roger Hearing is joined throughout the programme by Meghan Woods, broadcaster at ABC South West in Australia and Colin Peacock from Radio New Zealand, in Wellington. Image: Locals lay flowers in tribute to those killed and injured near the Al Noor Mosque Credit: Fiona Goodall/Getty Images

British politicians have voted overwhelmingly to delay the UK's departure from the EU. But with no clear strategy, what's next? Also in the programme, are customer service standards slipping? Author and expert Martin Newman thinks so. And the BBC's Steffan Powell walks us through the titles vying for best video game at the Bafta awards. Presenter Roger Hearing is joined throughout the programme by Jyoti Malhotra, editor, national and strategic affairs at the Print website in Delhi. And NPR writer and contributing editor Paddy Hirsch in Los Angeles. Photo: Pro-Brexit and anti-Brexit protesters hold flags as they demonstrate outside the Houses of Parliament in London (Credit: Getty Images)

Boeing has grounded its entire global fleet of 737 Max aircraft after investigators uncovered new evidence at the scene of the fatal Ethiopian Airlines crash; we hear from Dr Todd Curtis, an aviation risk assessment expert at AirSafe.com. Also in the programme, MPs have rejected the UK leaving the EU without a deal. We get analysis from our economics correspondent. Nigerian online retailer Jumia is set to become the first African startup to list on the New York Stock Exchange, Irwin Stelzer of the Hudson Institute discusses the White House's 2020 budget plan, plus it's a secretive industry that impacts on the lives of millions of people every day but few of us ever consider where painkilling drugs come from.The Australian island of Tasmania is actually responsible for growing around half of the world's legal opium supply but as Hywel Griffith has been finding out, it is an industry feeling pain of its own. The BBC's Fergus Nicoll is joined throughout the programme from Washington DC by Dante Disparte, founder and CEO of Risk Cooperative, and from Singapore by Eleanor Jones, tech consultant and founder of Dogwood Advisory Services. They'll also be joined from Sydney by the BBC's Phil Mercer. Pic description: All Boeing 737 MAX aircraft are grounded Photo credit: JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images