Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

Looking ahead to life after lockdown, when can we attend large public events again?

My exclusive joint interview with two of the greatest sporting champions spanning generations and genders

Billy Jean King and Andy Murray then he live and die by metrics just as we did in the combat zone

David Petraeus on how a clear strategy and clear communication can lead us through this crisis.

And later, history doesn't repeat itself, but as Mark Twain is supposed to have said, it rhymes.

America's history teacher filmmaker Ken Burns,

aiming to unite the nation through shared stories. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Pristianavan poor working from home in London.

As local and national governments around the world wrestle

with reopening their economies, some of the most popular businesses like

music and sports face particular risk. Here in Britain, for instance, a new survey shows that two-thirds of those polled feel uncomfortable

returning to large public gatherings, and in the United States, less than one in four would head out to a

major sporting event if restrictions were lifted tomorrow. Tennis great Roger Federer sees

opportunity in this crisis that goes to the very heart of

gender equality on court, particularly right now given how this pandemic

exacerbates the gender issue off court. More women are on the front lines of this coronavirus

response as essential workers. Meanwhile women also apparently are losing

more jobs than men overall and they are suffering more abuse at home

under lockdown.

Now our first guest tonight in an exclusive joint interview are perfectly placed to discuss

equality in their sport and of course a lot more.

Tennis legend Billy Jean King is a giant in the fight for gender equality in every arena

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