the window blew in and i heard my wife shout, help! the chimney had come down through the roof. major come down through the roof. ma'or incidents have d come down through the roof. ma'or incidents have been declared �* come down through the roof. major incidents have been declared in jersey. the storm is moving up the east coast. hundreds more people with foreign passports try to live gaza through the rafah crossing. the bank of england leaves interest rates unchanged at 5.25%. winds of more than a hundred miles an hour have been battering jersey, as storm ciaran hits the channel islands and much hundreds of schools are closed and in many areas, people are being urged to stay indoors.

residents injersey have been out assessing the damage — these pictures are from west hill where uprooted trees and branches are blocking the roads. people there have told the bbc there are still very strong winds in the area. let's get more from graham satchell. storm ciaran hit the channel islands with a bang, thunder and lightning and massive hailstones. the power of the storm, remarkable. winds reached more than 100 miles an hour, ripping roofs from buildings. this terrifying moment was caught on a baby monitor. the woman grabs her baby and makes her escape. the emergency services injersey said they responded to hundreds of calls overnight. they worked through horrendous conditions to clear roads and rescue people. there's been a lot of structural damage, a lot of roofs and chimneys down, trees down, obviously, a lot of roads are blocked, there is a lot of debris on the roads.

at first light, people ventured out to assess the damage. there are trees down all over the island. some buildings have been almost completely destroyed. the power of the wind has blown walls down. that was my car, evie's car, big, big tree. in some places, it is a scene of utter devastation. charlie's car was parked here and it's moved over there. with the extensive damage to buildings and properties, more than a0 islanders have been evacuated to local hotels. terry and angela had a lucky escape after their chimney came through their roof and fell on them in bed. i thought it was a lot of lightning, then the next thing, everything came down on top of me. so, i suppose i was lucky because i did manage to pull my legs out. and she wasjelly, that's what my wife was like. i was shaking.

jersey is still being battered. all flights and ferries have been cancelled, schools are closed. not since the great storm of 1987 have the channel islands seen something as bad as this. graham satchell, bbc news. we can speak now to alex burkill —— who's a meteorologist. where have we seen the most effects where have we seen the most effects from storm ciaran? the where have we seen the most effects from storm ciaran? , ., , from storm ciaran? the strongest winds in the _ from storm ciaran? the strongest winds in the uk _ from storm ciaran? the strongest winds in the uk have _ from storm ciaran? the strongest winds in the uk have been - from storm ciaran? the strongest winds in the uk have been across| winds in the uk have been across parts of cornwall and parts of kent, thatis parts of cornwall and parts of kent, that is where we had gusts of close to 80 miles an hour. we had large waves coinciding with that so all along the south particularly south—eastern parts have seen significant impact, damage and disruption. significant impact, damage and disru tion. significant impact, damage and disruption-_ disruption. there were weather warnin . s disruption. there were weather warnings in _ disruption. there were weather warnings in place _ disruption. there were weather warnings in place ahead - disruption. there were weather warnings in place ahead of- disruption. there were weather warnings in place ahead of last| warnings in place ahead of last night when the storm was approaching. what is the advice now

for people in affected areas, what other weather warnings are we lucky to see cosmic we had amber warnings in place, we had two of them. the? in place, we had two of them. they have now both _ in place, we had two of them. they have now both cleared _ in place, we had two of them. tue: have now both cleared because in place, we had two of them. ttez1. have now both cleared because the strongest wins, the greatest risk of impact has now subsided. however, there is still some wet and windy weather around. there is still some wet and windy weatheraround. people there is still some wet and windy weather around. people in the south—east, if you're about to take to the roads, may be the evening rush—hour, still could have conditions with heavy rain and blustery winds. there is heavy rain further north—east in scotland and north—east england, that will continue tonight and through much of tomorrow. with the exceptional rain we have seen in recent weeks, that is likely to cause further issues. in terms of advice, you always have to be careful and allow extra time forjourneys if you are planning to travel during periods of severe weather. in the aftermath of storm ciaran, you have to be prepared that some structures may be weakened, there may be things that perhaps may

look safe but are still at risk of causing damage. mil look safe but are still at risk of causing damage.— look safe but are still at risk of causing damage. look safe but are still at risk of causina damaue. �* . . ., causing damage. all good advice, and how unusual — causing damage. all good advice, and how unusual is _ causing damage. all good advice, and how unusual is a _ causing damage. all good advice, and how unusual is a storm _ causing damage. all good advice, and how unusual is a storm like _ causing damage. all good advice, and how unusual is a storm like this - causing damage. all good advice, and how unusual is a storm like this at - how unusual is a storm like this at this time of year? tt is how unusual is a storm like this at this time of year?— this time of year? it is an exceptionally _ this time of year? it is an exceptionally strong - this time of year? it is an i exceptionally strong storm, this time of year? it is an - exceptionally strong storm, no denying that, in fact his record—breaking in as much as we recorded the lowest atmospheric pressure in england in november on record and to put that into context, these numbers may not make a huge amount of sense to people if you are not a meteorologist with the previous record was 959.7 but we recorded this morning in plymouth was 953.3, so significantly lower. the deeper at the low pressure, the more intense, which is why we saw such damage, particularly in the channel islands but even across parts of the southern uk. what parts of the southern uk. what further damage _ parts of the southern uk. what further damage are _ parts of the southern uk. what further damage are we - parts of the southern uk. what further damage are we likely i parts of the southern uk. what further damage are we likely to see from the storm? t5 further damage are we likely to see from the storm?— further damage are we likely to see from the storm? is the worst of the storm players _ from the storm? is the worst of the storm players away. _ from the storm? is the worst of the storm players away, we'll— from the storm? is the worst of the storm players away, we'll probably| storm players away, we'll probably see still some strong wins and heavy rain so there will still be some disruption to travel in particular

but the blustery winds still could cause problems. there may be some further power outages if there is more damage due to the unsettled weather. unfortunately, it is not going to turn much more settled as we go through the weekend. yes, for many, friday will be quieter. there will still be showers around but it will still be showers around but it will be drier and less windy for the majority. however in saturday, another spell of wet and windy weather that will push its way up from the south—west. that system that brings that unsettled weather is not going to be as intense as today. is not going to be as intense as toda . ., ., is not going to be as intense as toda . ., ,, i. is not going to be as intense as toda . . ~' ,, , is not going to be as intense as toda. ., , . life to blatche park to join life to blatche park tojoin rishi sunak. life to blatche park to 'oin rishi sunak. ~ , ., , , sunak. while this was the beginning ofthe sunak. while this was the beginning of the conversation, _ sunak. while this was the beginning of the conversation, i _ sunak. while this was the beginning of the conversation, i believe - sunak. while this was the beginning of the conversation, i believe the i of the conversation, i believe the achievements of this summit will tip the balance in favour of humanity.

because they show that we have both the political will and the capability to control this technology and secure its benefits for the long—term. we have achieved this in four specific ways. until this in four specific ways. until this week, the world did not even have a shared understanding of the risks so our first step was to have open and inclusive conversation to seek that shared understanding. we analysed the latest available evidence on everything from social harms like buyers and misinformation to the risk of misuse, through to the extreme risks of even losing control of ai the extreme risks of even losing control of a! completely. yesterday, we agreed and published the first ever international statement about the nature of all of those risks. it was signed by every single nation represented at the summit, covering all continents across the globe, and including the united states and china. some said we should not even invited china. 0thers

china. some said we should not even invited china. others said we could never get an agreement with them. both were wrong. a serious strategy for al both were wrong. a serious strategy for a! safety has to begin with engaging all the world's leading ai powers. and all of them have signed the bletchley park. second, we must ensure that our shared understanding keeps pace with the rapid deployment and develop and of ai. that is why last week i proposed a truly expert global panel to publish a state of ai global panel to publish a state of a! science report. today at the summit, the whole international community has agreed. this idea is inspired by the way the intergovernmental panel on climate change was set up to reach international science consensus. with the support of the un secretary—general, every country has committed to nominate experts. i am delighted to announce that prizewinner and godfather of ai delighted to announce that prizewinner and godfather of a! has agreed to chair the production of the inaugural report. third, until

now the only people testing the safety of new a! models have been the very companies developing it. that must change. so, building on the here shimmer process and the google partnership on al, like—minded governments have today reached a landmark agreement. we will work together on testing the safety of new a! models before they are released. this partnership is based around a series of principles which are set out the responsibilities we share and it is made possible by the decision i have taken, along with vice president kamala harris for the partitioned american governments to establish world leading ai american governments to establish world leading a! safety institutes with the public sector capability to test the most advanced frontier models. in that spirit, i very much welcome the agreement of the companies here today to deepen the access that the uk has their models. drawing on the expertise of some of the most respected and knowledgeable

ai experts in the world, our safety institute will work to build our evaluations process in time to assess the next generation of models before they are deployed next year. finally, fulfilling the vision we have set to keep ai finally, fulfilling the vision we have set to keep a! safe is not the work of any single summit. the uk is proud to have brought the world together and hosted the first summit but it requires an ongoing international process to stay ahead of the curve on the science and to see through all the collaboration of that we have begun today. so we have agreed that bletchley park should be the first of a series of international safety summits with both korea and france agreeing to host further summits next year. the late stephen hawking once said a! is slightly to be the best or worst thing to happen to humanity. if we can sustain the collaboration that we have fostered over these last two days, i profoundly believe that we can make it the best because safely

harnessing this technology could eclipse anything we have ever known and if in time history proves that today we began to seize that price, then we will have written a new chapter, worthy of its place in the story of bletchley park and more importantly, bequeathed an extraordinary legacy of hope and opportunity for our children and generations to come. thank you. we will take some questions from the media. can you tell me, use a that you deep into the _ can you tell me, use a that you deep into the access you will get from testing _ into the access you will get from testing and safety, can you give us an example — testing and safety, can you give us an example of how you will get better— an example of how you will get better or — an example of how you will get better or deeper access to some of these _ better or deeper access to some of these models to reassure people that they will_ these models to reassure people that they will be safer following these

negotiations and if i may, looking forward _ negotiations and if i may, looking forward to— negotiations and if i may, looking forward to your meeting with elon musk— forward to your meeting with elon musk this — forward to your meeting with elon musk this evening, what is most interesting to you from that meeting, his views on killer robots or whether— meeting, his views on killer robots or whether he might be prepared to build a _ or whether he might be prepared to build a battery factory here in the uk for— build a battery factory here in the uk for example because mike when it comes_ uk for example because mike when it comes to _ uk for example because mike when it comes to al _ uk for example because mike when it comes to ai safety testing, what i want _ comes to ai safety testing, what i want people to be reassured by is that we _ want people to be reassured by is that we in— want people to be reassured by is that we in the uk are actually ahead of any— that we in the uk are actually ahead of any other country in developing the capabilities and tools that we need _ the capabilities and tools that we need to— the capabilities and tools that we need to keep people safe. we have announced the _ need to keep people safe. we have announced the creation _ need to keep people safe. we have announced the creation of- need to keep people safe. we have announced the creation of the - need to keep people safe. we have announced the creation of the ai i announced the creation of the a! safety institute, backed by a significant amount of funding, it builds on the work of the founding of the task force we set up a while ago and not only has it funded, it is also attracting the best and brightest scientists and researchers from across the world to work there because in order to regulate this technology, to make sure it is safe, we have to have the capability to understand what these models are capable of to do that safety testing

and evaluation. i think the critical thing that we have agreed today which is a truly landmark agreement, is that we will be able to do that in advance of these models being released. that is a new step but was necessary. people have called for it and when i was speaking to many of you last week, it was raised then and it may have been raised by you, tom, but i am pleased to say we have delivered on that. in order to make sure people can be made safe, we need to get in there in advance to do the testing and that is what the safety institute will do. we haven't got time to go into all the different things it will do but in the broad sense, ourjob in government is to have the expertise in testing before our citizens are exposed to them to make sure they are safe. we will now be able to do that and we are developing the expertise to do that is a range of different methodologies that are used to deliver that but fundamentally, people should be reassured, not only do we have the tools and capabilities being developed here at a rate faster than

any other country, we now have the agreement to do the testing before the models are released to the public and that is something i think this summit will look back on and say is a terrific achievement, a landmark achievement. next to the telegraph. t landmark achievement. next to the teleu-rah. .,, ., ., landmark achievement. next to the teleu-rah. ., ., ., ., telegraph. i was going to ask about elon musk as _ telegraph. i was going to ask about elon musk as well. _ telegraph. i was going to ask about elon musk as well. first _ telegraph. i was going to ask about elon musk as well. first of - telegraph. i was going to ask about elon musk as well. first of all, - elon musk as well. first of all, what _ elon musk as well. first of all, what are — elon musk as well. first of all, what are you planning to raise with him tonight? is your chat not being live streamed because you are concerned about what he might say? elon concerned about what he might say? eton musk— concerned about what he might say? elon musk is someone who has, for a long time, spoken about al. he is an investor, an entrepreneur and has developed a! companies and is one of the leading actors in al. it is important that he was engaged in the summit and i am delighted that he was attending and participating yesterday and it was a decade ago that he first started talking about some of the risks that al could pose

and the importance of governance and others doing what was necessary to mitigate against those. rather than focus on anyone personality, i think the achievement of this summit, and i the achievement of this summit, and i pay the achievement of this summit, and i pay tribute to michelle for her work over the last few months to bring this together, for us to have assembled over 100 of the leading ai nations, leading companies developing the technology, and then experts from industry, academia and civil society together in one place for the first time to have this conversation, i think that is truly an extra ordinary achievement. it has not happened before anywhere. that is the uk demonstrating global leadership to make it happen. it is not about any one person but a collection that we have brought together and as you can see, in my remarks, not only has it been a good and thoughtful conversation, it has led to some very concrete outcomes that will ensure that we all can

enjoy the benefits of ai, which are extraordinary in how it is going to change our lives in health care and education, the economy, but do so in a way that is safe. this summit on the outcomes from it will ensure that that is the direction we are now on and that is because of the leadership that the uk has shown and played in that has been recognised by everyone who was at this summit. you can see the success in the fact that notjust south korea but france are now hosting the next two summits so i think we should take that as another mark of success for us, that others are one do the same thing and continue this conversation. next, we go to the bbc. continue this conversation. next, we go to the bbc-— go to the bbc. your focus on the summit here _ go to the bbc. your focus on the summit here has _ go to the bbc. your focus on the summit here has been _ go to the bbc. your focus on the summit here has been on - go to the bbc. your focus on the summit here has been on safety| summit here has been on safety issues _ summit here has been on safety issues relating to ai but do leaders need _ issues relating to ai but do leaders need to— issues relating to ai but do leaders need to he — issues relating to ai but do leaders need to be more candid about the consequences of ai revolution in

workplaces, potentially putting lots of people out of work? | workplaces, potentially putting lots of people out of work?— of people out of work? i know this is an anxiety _ of people out of work? i know this is an anxiety people _ of people out of work? i know this is an anxiety people have - of people out of work? i know this is an anxiety people have and - of people out of work? i know this. is an anxiety people have and there are a couple of different ways we should think about it. the first is, we should look at al should think about it. the first is, we should look at a! much more as a co—pilot than something that will necessarily replace someone because myjob. ai is a tool that can help almost everybody do theirjobs better, faster and quicker. that is how we are already seeing it be deployed so if you take government for example, dwp, a caseworker at the moment putting together paperwork for a benefits tribunal, they can do 11 cases in the course of a week. a! can't do the same amount of work with that same person, it can help that same person do the same amount of work in an hour. that is extraordinary because it means that that person can get through the backlog much faster, we can get through peoples cases much quicker and it is a good example of how we can bring the benefits of ai how we can bring the benefits of al to lots of people but we should

think about much more like that, like a co—pilot to someone doing theirjob. that is how i think about it. technology also is has the potential to change the liver market and patterns of employment. it is hard to predict how that will evolve but we do know that al is already responsible for 50,000 jobs across the uk. we should be proud that we are a leading ai the uk. we should be proud that we are a leading a! nation. we have world leading research on talent here, companies developing technology that is all ready creating jobs in our country. as it pertains to the future, i am of the view that technology like a! which enhances productivity, overtime is beneficial for an economy, it makes things cheaper and makes the economy more productive but that does mean jobs can change. an mit study showed recently something existed % of the jobs did not exist a0 or 50 years before, to give you a sense of the change, so myjob is to make sure that we have a world—class education

system. that is my answer in a nutshell, that is why i don't want people to worry because we are building a world—class education system, notjust in our schools where standards are going up, not just on the reforms for 16 to 18—year—olds that i announced recently with more malls and english on the broader curriculum and higher quality technical education brought together, but with lifelong learning, the ability to train and retrain backed by government support at any stage of your life. that is what a world—class education system looks like and that is because i'm delivering bad that i am confident that we will reap the benefits of ai economically and people will always be able to have the opportunities are to flourish because we will be supporting them to give them the skills they need. i know it is an anxiety people have but they should be reassured because we are developing the education and system we need to ensure everyone can flourish over the years and decades to come. next, itv.—

flourish over the years and decades to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me — to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me if— to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me if i _ to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me if i am _ to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me if i am wrong _ to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me if i am wrong but - to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me if i am wrong but i - to come. next, itv. prime minister, correct me if i am wrong but i thinkl correct me if i am wrong but i think you're _ correct me if i am wrong but i think you're talking about voluntary arrangements with big tech, rather than a _ arrangements with big tech, rather than a formal licensing regime, but isn't the _ than a formal licensing regime, but isn't the lesson of the world of social— isn't the lesson of the world of social media that there will be tremendous harm unless we legislate? ithink— tremendous harm unless we legislate? i think the _ tremendous harm unless we legislate? i think the lesson is that we need to move quickly and that is what we are doing also that is why i have started focusing on this some months ago, why we have convened this summit, which again is a comment that everyone has made, now is the right time to be doing this. the technology is developing at such a pace that governments have to make sure we can keep up. before you start mandating things and legislating for things, by the way that teams time but second, each of exactly what you are legislative for. that is why our safety

institute is so important. with the technology developing the way it is, are the people developing it a consolation prize by what it can do, it is important that that regulation is empirically based, based on scientific evidence and that is why we need to do the work first. so that the safety institute needs to do the evaluations and the research on the testing so we understand what we are dealing with before we can then spell out the formal regulation thatis then spell out the formal regulation that is required. i am highly confident that we have got the agreement that we need from the leading frontier ai companies, all of him are represented at the summit, to get the access we need to do the testing that is required and we will be able to work in partnership with other a! safety institutes. the vice president was here talking about this yesterday, as was the us commerce secretary. it is a welcome development that countries like the us are also developing a safety institute and they have been clear that they want to work closely with us and that is

what we wanted to achieve at the summit. notjust about us doing this, one of our objectives was for other countries to invest in safety research and to approach it in a clapboard of way or other is institute around the world are working together to share research, analysis and information. that way we will build up a much better picture of exactly what we need to manage and so far we have the corporation but we need. of course everyone would acknowledge that ultimately binding requirements were likely to be necessary but it is important we do those in the right way and that needs to be based on empirical evidence that we will get from our testing in the first place. next, channel a. the professor is very keen that the onus _ the professor is very keen that the onus is _ the professor is very keen that the onus is on — the professor is very keen that the onus is on companies to prove that there _ onus is on companies to prove that there at _ onus is on companies to prove that there ai applications are safe. do

you back— there ai applications are safe. do you back that caution, should the onus _ you back that caution, should the onus he _ you back that caution, should the onus he on — you back that caution, should the onus be on companies and should the bid they— onus be on companies and should the bid they be _ onus be on companies and should the bid they be asked to have a certain amount— bid they be asked to have a certain amount of— bid they be asked to have a certain amount of budget dedicated to making sure that _ amount of budget dedicated to making sure that those ai applications are safe? _ sure that those ai applications are safe? , ., ., ., ,, sure that those ai applications are safe? ,., ., ., ,, , sure that those ai applications are safe? ,., ., . ~' , . safe? the point i would make is that what we cannot _ safe? the point i would make is that what we cannot do _ safe? the point i would make is that what we cannot do is _ safe? the point i would make is that what we cannot do is expect - what we cannot do is expect companies to mark their own homework. i don't think people would expect that in other walks of life, it is incumbent on governments to keep their citizens safe and protected and that is the approach we take to everything else. that is the approach we take care that is why we have invested significantly in our ai why we have invested significantly in our a! safety institute. it our job to independently externally evaluate, monitorand job to independently externally evaluate, monitor and test these models to make sure they are safe. do i think companies have a general, moral and responsible it a to ensure that the development of their technology is happening in a safe and secure way? yes. is that what they also believe? yes, i havejust sat in a room with them and they have all said exactly the same thing

but i thing they would also agree that governments do have to play that governments do have to play that role and indeed they have all signed up to a set of declarations which accepts that, that they should be external validation testing, monitoring of the models during training before deployment and afterwards. that is the agreement we have reached today which is why do so important but i don't think we can outsource thatjob. fundamentally, governments or a network of governments working collaboratively do need to provide their citizens with the independent assurance that the models are safe, but also fundamentally, it is only governments that contest for national—security risks. ultimately thatis national—security risks. ultimately that is the responsibility and knowledge of a sovereign government and with the involvement our intelligence agencies, as they have been with all our ai intelligence agencies, as they have been with all our a! work thus far, thatis been with all our a! work thus far, that is thejob been with all our a! work thus far, that is the job of government. no one else can do that. that is why we have taken a leading stance in developing the capability through the ai developing the capability through the a! safety institute and i am excited that that offer will be made

available to the world. again, that is british leadership, those are our values and that is how we do things. not only will we provide the research and evaluation and we have been very clear that we will share that work collaboratively with other governments around the world because we view this as a shared challenge. ai does not respect borders and we will only solve the problem if we work together and we hope our institute can be a leading part of how we do it and we hope, already we are hearing from other countries how appreciative of that offer they are and they are all keen to partner with us in the coming months. next, could i go to the eye.— could i go to the eye. thank you, prime minister. _ could i go to the eye. thank you, prime minister. you _ could i go to the eye. thank you, prime minister. you told - could i go to the eye. thank you, prime minister. you told us - could i go to the eye. thank you, prime minister. you told us last| prime minister. you told us last week_ prime minister. you told us last week that — prime minister. you told us last week that we should not be losing sleep _ week that we should not be losing sleep over— week that we should not be losing sleep over the existential risk of ai. despite the breakthrough of the summit, _ ai. despite the breakthrough of the summit, what we haven't agreed is international regular tree framework for the _ international regular tree framework for the control of ai. when we should — for the control of ai. when we should start losing sleep if that is

not developed? | should start losing sleep if that is not developed?— should start losing sleep if that is not developed? i think what people can see coming _ not developed? i think what people can see coming out _ not developed? i think what people can see coming out of _ not developed? i think what people can see coming out of the - not developed? i think what people can see coming out of the summit i can see coming out of the summit that there has been more practical concerted action to improve ai concerted action to improve a! safety than at any point previous to today and that has been done on the most international bases that we have ever seen. the first ever bringing together of leading ai nations, civil society, academic experts and the developers of the technology themselves in the same place, agreeing to the same set of principles and crucially, to the independent and external evaluation of models before they are deployed, thatis of models before they are deployed, that is a significant achievement which will enhance safety when i said people don't need to lose sleep on it today, that is because there is a genuine debate about these risks. some believe that they will manifest itself and when we are talking about the most extreme risks, others have said that the risks, others have said that the risk from al could be on a similar

power to those like nuclear war or pandemics. 0thers disagree. people in industry don't think that is possible and won't happen. my view is that even if there is a small possibility that that happens, the right and responsible thing for governments to do is to act and that is exactly what we have done. not only have we acted, we have led that conversation so that we can reassure people who are at home but we are taking the steps necessary to mitigate against that risk. however remote or in the future it is, and i want to do that and this is why we should focus properly as well, i want to do that so we can then spend our time and energy focusing on all the incredible things that al is going to do for us and is already doing for us. as i said, revolution ink health care, drug discovery, diagnosis and an education, we announced an initiative this week to provide thousands of teachers with access to ai provide thousands of teachers with access to a! a lesson planning and quizzes which they have been

piloting for a while already with spectacular results... the prime minister rishi _ spectacular results... the prime minister rishi sunak _ spectacular results... the prime minister rishi sunak taking - minister rishi sunak taking questions there after delivering his speech at the ai summit attending by world leaders aren't ecology buses. live now to my colleague who is there at bletchley park for us. rishi sunak�*s speech, very much reiterating and emphasising his message about world leaders needing to tackle the potential risks of ai? that is right. he is speaking in a room just behind me. i must apologise, the weather is closing in so apologies if you hear the wind behind me. the prime minister emphasising some real concrete achievements in his eyes. interesting that phrase he used right of the start, he said he hopes this is tipped the balance in favour of humanity. that is quite a big statement, talking about the scale of the risk here intentionally posed

by frontier ai, highly advanced ai by frontier ai, highly advanced a! that by frontier ai, highly advanced ai thatis by frontier ai, highly advanced a! that is not quite with us yet. so, international cooperation is been the big theme of the last couple of days and now we have some concrete understanding of how that will actually happen, what form it will take, he mentioned the intercontinental panel on climate change, as a kind of model for the world coming together and how to operate things like this, so a similar kind of scheme. but will be set up now looking at al and will produce reports and interestingly, he name checked the chair. i have made him a stand herejust a he name checked the chair. i have made him a stand here just a few minutes ago in the wet and rain with me and picked his brains about what his priorities where and he did emphasise that in his eyes, there must be an emphasis on the technology companies themselves to come to the table to regulate, to make sure that the ai

come to the table to regulate, to make sure that the a! that they are producing is a safe and that leads into rishi sunak�*s big announcement there that there will be safety testing of new a! models before they are published, crucially. in the old days of the internet, these companies would publish whatever they liked on the internet on the regulation came afterwards. well, this way around, it is the opposite. rishi sunak emphasising at this safety testing will happen before they are published and he hopes that will be a game changer. thank they are published and he hopes that will be a game changer.— will be a game changer. thank you. get yourself — will be a game changer. thank you. get yourself somewhere _ will be a game changer. thank you. get yourself somewhere warm - will be a game changer. thank you. get yourself somewhere warm with | will be a game changer. thank you. | get yourself somewhere warm with a cup of hot chocolate. that was lewis vaughanjones where there is the world's first a! safety summit. this is bbc news. the headlines: the israeli army claims to have crossed the first hamas defence lines, and troops are now at the gates of gaza city. more foreign passport—holders leave gaza through the rafah crossing.