Nibiru seen again, two sightings show it's again crossing the ecliptic plane into the Southern Sky

Two sightings on the 29th March 2019, show that the Nibiru has just crossed the ecliptic again, into the Southern Celestial Sphere and is verging onto Cetus from Pisces where the sun is. It’s still very near Pisces.

sunrise
March 29th 2019
Brazil
a bright second sun appears to the right of our sun as they both rise above the waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
Sun in Pisces, 2nd sun in Cetus (the whale).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXPsE9B908I

7:13 pm
March 29th 2019
Stockport (greater Manchester), U.K.
There’s a reflection near the sun, but a blue light, intense, in the upper left, between the two pine trees and UP.. The blue light looks to be just over the border of Pisces and into Cetus, the whale, just crossing into the Southern Sky.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkgaQj-eptU

The Captain of a flying Saucer from Ganymede, in 1952 told us:
http://www.linux-host.org/energy/bfs2.htm

“A: It is a body of monstrous proportions which will shortly become visible in the direction of Cancer. It will not, however, emit any light as the light of a Sun only becomes intense when it enters into a secondary magnetic field such as our solar system. It begins to rotate on entering such a field. It deforms space around itself and generates currents which give rise to its brilliance, if it were luminous beforehand, its light would set up a force of repulsion, and it would be deflected from its path. With no luminosity it becomes subject to the pressure of our Sun, but its own momentum will ensure that it enters our system.

It will first be seen as a reddish light, later turning to blue. After reaching the area of the large planetary bodies, it will encounter the repulsive force of the Sun, but in its rear it will then have the weight of large bodies, also imparting a force of repulsion to it in the opposite direction. The force of repulsion of the planets behind it, the light it gives off and its great mass will cause the present Sun to move further away from the magnetic centre of our system. Then the two Suns will settle down in their new orbits, the one of greater mass and lesser light being nearer the centre 22 (see Fig. 4).”

We have yet to see the outcome, but others have said it will pass, and not stay as a second sun within our solar system.