It's great to see his Monday month of April is drawing to a close. 3

And this Friday, the first Friday of U. 4

S. 5

Government's latest jobs report is due out. 6

It'll look at economic indicators like the unemployment rate, the percentage of the American workforce that doesn't have a job. 7

For the past two months, it's been a 3.8%. 8

Considered a very low rate and a good sign for the economy, the report monitors whether wages, air growing and by how much wage growth can be a good sign, and it will examine the number of jobs that were added to the economy in April. 9

That statistic has been a roller coaster this year. 10

Hiring boomed in January, with more than 300,000 jobs added. 11

The number dropped dramatically in February, with less than 35,000 added, and it bounced back in March with just under 200,000 new jobs. 12

Predicting with the economy will do how much it'll grow is done by looking at information like this and by reading the trends in the U. 13

S. 14

Stock market. 15

Christine Romans from CNN Money explores how it continues to rise, and what could slow that down in the months ahead is still the word in stocks. 16

After one of the best first quarters in years, April brings the major U. 17

S. 18

Averages close to record highs this year. 19

The NASDAQ is up more than 20% the S and P 500 up 16%. 20

The Dow up 13%. 21

The Dow is out more than 40% since the election. 22

So far, the beginning of earning season hasn't changed this narrative. 23

Yes, profit growth is expected to turn negative in the first quarter. 24

But guess what? 25

Investors largely saw that coming. 26

The U. 27

S economy is growing and the job market is strong. 28

Wages are beginning to pick up. 29

But overall inflation is low. 30

There's enough confidence in the markets and the economy to bring a wave of tech startups public. 31

The so called unicorn parade of I pose 10 years into an economic expansion, and J. 32

P. 33

Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Diamond told shareholders the expansion could run for years. 34

Maur What could go wrong? 35

Well, plenty. 36

The early benefits of new tax laws in the U. 37

S. 38

Are beginning to fade. 39

Rising gas prices could by consumers. 40

Loyal prices are up 35% this year, and the average price of gas in the U. 41

S jumped almost 10 cents in a recent week. 42

America's trade wars are ongoing and trade talks unfinished. 43

Beware a breakdown in trade talks with China or a worsening trade situation between the U. 44

S. 45

And its largest trading partner, the European Union President Trump has until May to decide whether to slap tariffs up to 25% on European car imports. 46

Any of these factors could make the historic stock market run. 47

Ah, lot more vulnerable. 48

12th trivia. 49

According to the Pew Research Center, 77% of Americans have. 50

What is it? 51

A smartphone landline dog for passport? 52

Smartphones of the answer here and cellphones in general are owned by 95% of Americans. 53

A debate is raging over kids and screen time how much of the day they should spend in front of TV smartphones. 54

Health Organization recently released guidelines on this, It says. 55

For young kids, screen time needs to be limited to an hour a day or less. 56

That's similar to a recommendation by the American Academy of Pediatrics. 57

Experts say too much screen time early in life is associated with delays in language, skills, social skills, even the brain's ability to think. 58

But there are other studies that suggest limited screen time, especially with educational APS or programs, can encourage creativity and sometimes problem solving skills. 59

So the research is mixed In some classrooms for older kids, administrators have found a place for artificial intelligence. 60

What's not known is whether this could be a substitute for old school education, a timeless scene that has been played out in schools around the world for centuries. 61

Young students enjoying their break between lessons. 62

But back in the classroom of this school in Abu Dhabi, a transformation is happening. 63

Whiteboards, markers and books have been replaced with interactive calendars, digital avatars and laptops. 64

14 year old Mariam Mohammed is just one of 25,000 students in the U. 65

S. 66

A. 67

And the US being taught through the olive education platform. 68

When we was using books, it was like so warning sold. 69

It's nice to learning nothing. 70

Traditional Way. 71

Founded in Abu Dhabi in 2015 the online program is using technology to disrupt traditional education in the classroom. 72

Children are encouraged to create their own avatar and through the use of videos, animation, digital content and questions along the way the olive platform AIDS learning at its headquarters in Abu Dhabi. 73

In a secured control room, analysts use artificial intelligence to make sense of the reams of information coming in the week. 74

Capture millions of data points on a daily basis. 75

The human could not process that many data points. 76

The premise is simple. 77

If it pupil struggles with the concept, the system adapts and presents. 78

The lesson again in a form or tailored to the student results. 79

Is reframing the future of education. 80

But it'd be great if you could look at artificial intelligence and data to drive kids into the right careers into the right choices. 81

Postsecondary education. 82

When it comes to adopting AI ai technology, the United Arab Emirates is one country leading the way. 83

But with artificial intelligence expected to generate 96 $1,000,000,000 towards the economy by 2030 some are worried that this technology comes at a cost. 84

With a growing debate over whether the benefits outweigh increased screen time for Children or potential privacy concerns, U S Centers for Disease Control estimates that one in 59 Children in America has been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. 85

It can involve problems communicating, bonding emotionally or repeating the same behaviors. 86

Dr. 87

Wendy Ross was named a CNN hero in 2014 for her work to help Children on the spectrum take part in everyday activities. 88

Now she's helping the medical industry better understand patients with autism spectrum disorder. 89

You Alex patients coming in on the spectrum. 90

They have a more difficult time communicating. 91

Those with autism also have heart attacks or cancer, and without doctors that can understand how to interact with them. 92

They're not going to get appropriate health care. 93

Alex. 94

I know you've been using the letter board. 95

What can you tell me? 96

What was it like to be unable to communicate for so long? 97

My patient Alex laptop, despite being nonverbal, actually has an I Q. 98

That is very, very high. 99

It was frustrating. 100

I had some tough days, but the first time I spelled openly, I knew my life would change Forever done. 101

You never wanna underestimate somebody's ability. 102

But then again, doctors need to understand. 103

For someone on the autism spectrum who doesn't often look at faces, that pain scale that's not really a good way of monitoring their pain. 104

Some of the Accommodation Centre program provides our noise canceling headphones, things like digits to help reduce their anxiety. 105

We're really providing autism friendly health care. 106

What would you like to tell other people about? 107

You and other people on the spectrum were so thirsty to learn here, our brains are like sponges. 108

Alex has a lot to say, and so he's really become a huge part of our program in towards of consultation on making things autism friendly. 109

What was the moment like when you realize that other people could understand you? 110

It was like the Eagles winning the Super Bowl. 111

We want those on the spectrum to exceed everyone's expectations, including their own on. 112

We would like to exceed everyone's expectations in the care that we deliver. 113

Ah, a lot of kids with dogs know the animals on Lee wish they could ride the school bus. 114

Now they can. 115

A man in Portland, Oregon, offers a service that picks up pups in a custom van. 116

He takes them to a large fenced in pasture that's like this giant dog part for the day so they can run play and be dogs, and then he takes him back home. 117

One difference between this and school recess, though Sometimes kids are allowed to join the animals on a play date. 118

So in this case, the kids and the van have gone to the dogs. 119

Wonder if the animals hound or pug their owners about this barking about how they like staying home mastiff the time but love their new found land of recess and wish they could skipper key overthe barrier more often. 120

Pincher from time to time, they gotta let out their rock Wilder Carlos, who's down making a bark load of puns for seeing it.