Hello and welcome to the Intelligence on Economist Radio. I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

The BBC has been quick to change its schedules, responding to the needs of a pandemic stricken

Britain. That has hushed its many critics for now, but the world's biggest broadcaster

has some deeper structural issues that aren't going away.

And there's a reason you probably haven't seen Bolivian wine on store shelves. It's

mostly consumed domestically. Now some feuding families have joined an effort to boost the

quality of the country's tart, tannic wines and attract a foreign fan base.

But first, America's presidential election is just over six months away, but the democratic

process has already been upended by the coronavirus. 15 states and one territory have either delayed

primary elections or expanded options to vote by mail. This week, New York became the

first state to cancel its June primaries altogether. Last week, presumed democratic nominee

Joe Biden aired his concerns that President Donald Trump would try to postpone November's

elections. I never even thought of changing the date of the election. Why would I do that?

November 3rd, it's a good number. But concerns have also been raised that states aren't prepared

to hold a major poll in the midst of a pandemic. Today, Ohio is voting entirely by post for its

party nominees. It remains to be seen whether this socially distant election will stand out

as a success story or as a cautionary tale.

Ohio holds its presidential primaries today both democratic and republican primaries.

John Prado is our United States editor. The results are not terribly interesting because

there are only two candidates. Joe Biden will win the Democratic primary, Donald Trump

will win the republican primary. What is interesting, bizarrely, is the logistics of how the

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