May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get

10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride so you don't have to walk home in the rain again.

Trains, now on Uber. T's'm Patrick Lane, the's deputy digital editor and on today's show the

coronavirus pandemic is a moment of reckoning for America's health care

industry. If ever Americans had been given a real-life case of why a

universal health care system would be a good thing, this is the case.

And we take a glimpse into the contactless office of the future.

Using voice and facial recognition will become much more important. But first, on Tuesday morning, the eight red-ro robe judges of Germany's highest court

handed down a decision that may have far-reaching consequences across Europe.

My D'Ametern, in sighten-Vieces, and then the European Solidarity, in need

we're going to be the wise to her rascal for that word, Mark the

hoytiger and shardom to the first leg irritirant.

Under today's ruling, the European Central Bank has three months to justify the

quantitative easing programme under which it has bought up over 2 trillion euros of

public debt.

If the ECB can't do that, the court will order the German Central Bank, the Bundesbank,

to drop out of the program.

It's a nuanced verdict on an argument that has been rumbling for

years, but it raises fundamental questions over the limits of the power of Central Banks and of the

European Union itself. Tom Nuttle is our Berlin Bureau Chief, and he joins me now.

Tom, there's an awful lot to unpack here.

The judges themselves acknowledge that their decision could at first glance seem confusing.

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