Hello, I'm Greg Jenna and good news, Your Dead to Me is back for a new series. Here we go. Yes, we'll explore Emperor Nero's notorious reign with Professor Marybeard and Patton Oswald. I would not want my daughter having the remote control, not alone an empire. We'll dissect the decadent life of Philippe Duke-Dor-Leon with Tom Allen. I've often tried to pretend I'm an aristocrat and being very quickly knocked down. And there'll be so much more with comedians like Olga Koch, Mike Mosniak and Rihalina. I'm excited. You're dead to me. The comedy podcast that takes history seriously. Listen first on BBC Sounds. Hello, I hope you're okay in these strange times. I said at the start of this series that we're combining the expertise of inside health and all in the mind.

And this week we're looking a little deeper into the mind and asking what life is like under lockdown

if you have a mental health problem and none of your usual coping strategies are open to you at the moment.

And what can we learn from the scientists

accustomed to their own kind of lockdown in Antarctic research stations when small things

can get out of proportion? We actually ran out of paper napkins in Antarctica and this became

like a massive issue for a lot of crew members. I remember spending like a whole afternoon

with everyone discussing what we were going to do and people getting really quite upset about it.

And then you like Skype home to your friend and she says like, Beth, this is not a problem.

And you know, it suddenly puts everything into perspective as well.

And Beth will have tips for the rest of us on how to live in harmony under lockdown.

Plus the latest from Southampton General Hospital too.

How are they caring for pregnant women in these difficult circumstances? Before all that, I'm

joined by our resident scrutineer of the evidence GP Margaret McCartney. Now Margaret, one of the

things that everyone is hoping for is a drug to treat the symptoms of COVID-19 and hopefully to save lives.

Now, various trials are already underway and these have been set up very fast, haven't they?

Yes, it is really pretty spectacular, to be honest. I think after the swine flu pandemic,

there was a realization that there hadn't been enough high-quality trials so that we would

end up knowing more

about the best treatments than at the beginning. And I think that has really been taken on board here,

and I'm delighted that there are randomised controlled trials up and running already within the COVID-19

pandemic, which is just fantastic. As you rightly say, usually clinical trials take years to set up, but so much of the

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