head of saudi arabia grand flit! head of saudi arabia grand prix, but the - head of saudi arabia grand prix, but the controversy - prix, but the controversy surrounding this man == red bull's max verstappen was fastest in first practice ahead of this weekend's saudi arabian grand prix. but the controversy surrounding this man, christian horner rumbles on. the woman who accused the team principle of inappropriate behaviour has been suspended by the team. allegations of inappropriate and controlling behaviour had been made against the 50—year—old — allegations he denies. after an internal investigation, red bull's board dismissed the complaint last week. a spokesperson says the company cannot comment on an internal matter. confrerence earlier. well horner spoke at a team principle's press confrerence earlier. asked if he had regrets about potential reputational damage of the saga he said: the grievance was �*fully investigated and it was dismissed. from there we move onwards. there ll be more coverage of this in �*the context�* with christian in a few minutes. to the europa league and liverpool were big winners in the first leg

of their last 16 tie. they thrashed sparta prague 5—1 in the czech capital. brighton suffered a heavy defeat though going down 4—0 to roma in italy. term lawrence with the goal they are wild west ham are in germany to face freiburg. that one is currently goal is. both of those matches around half an hour and. there are eight matches in the europa conference league on thursday — in perhaps the pick of the ties dutch side ajax drew 0—0 at home to aston villa, both sides had a player sent off. you can follow all the scores on the bbc sport website. india ended day one of the fifth test in dharamsala on top — after england won the toss and elected to bat. the tourists started brightly with opener zak crawley making 79 — taking his total runs in the series to more than 400, before he became one of five wickets for kuldeep yadav, who also took the scalp ofjonny bairstow on his 100th test, out for a rapid 29 off 18 balls.

ravichandran ashwin — also playing in his 100th test — took the remaining four wickets as england slumped to 218 all out. in reply, india reached stumps on 135 for one — trailing byjust 83 — captain rohit sharma with an unbeaten half century. england do have the wicket of danger man yash—asvi jaiswal, but not before he made his 50, to become the fastest indian batter to score 1,000 test runs. india have an unassailable 3—1 series lead. disappointing day, i think. we are hoping for obviously a lot more when we won the toss, and we have come out of it and we are a bit behind the game, not quite the square we wanted. spun the ball hard than any

who eat the car as we are disappointed not quite matched up to what we expected. the six nations resumes on saturday — with ireland travelling to twickenham to face england — hoping to stay on course for back—to—back grand slams. head coach andy farrell has made one change as hugo keenan returns in place of ciaran frawley. england have made three changes, handing a first start to immanuel feyi—waboso, who replaces elliott daly. feyi—waboso scored his first try for england in the defeat to scotland. marcus smith is in line to make his first appearance of the championship, having been named on the bench with george ford starting at 10. before england host ireland, scotland travel to rome to take on italy. scotland have made three changes from the team that beat england with cameron redpath, george home and andy christie coming in for sione tui—pulotu, ben white and jamie ritchie respectively. louis lynagh, son of wallaby great michael, will make his debut for the azzurri. on sunday, wales host france,

looking for their first win after three defeats. and that's all the sport for now. paul, thank you very much. well let's get some more on that formula one story with news the woman who accused the principal of the red bull team, christian horner, of "inappropriate and controlling behaviour", has today been suspended. mr horner — who denied the allegations — was allowed to remain in his role. it is reported that her suspension, on full pay, relates to the findings of the independent investigation which cleared horner last week. sources suggest the reason given was that she had been dishonest, and that there were inconsistencies in the evidence she had provided. let's speak now to chris medland, formula 1journalist and broadcaster. what is going on? it continues to overshadow the red bull team after a really strong week last week in bahrain. . ., ,

really strong week last week in bahrain. . . , ., , , bahrain. yeah, it really does. they won that first _ bahrain. yeah, it really does. they won that first race, _ bahrain. yeah, it really does. they won that first race, but _ bahrain. yeah, it really does. they won that first race, but that's - bahrain. yeah, it really does. they won that first race, but that's not l won that first race, but that's not really been the story around that team for a while now, and as he say commit continues and christian horner was saying that he wants to draw a line under it and move on. but i don't think he gets to make that decision for himself. there's still a lot of uncertainty, it seems the process is still ongoing. that's kind of the investigation into his behaviour. i don't think he gets to say, that said, let's stop talking about it now. 50 say, that said, let's stop talking about it now.— say, that said, let's stop talking about it now. so the investigation has not been _ about it now. so the investigation has not been made _ about it now. so the investigation has not been made public - about it now. so the investigation has not been made public or- about it now. so the investigation has not been made public or the i has not been made public or the details of that investigation, despite the cause that there have been for more transparency. did we learn anything new today about why this woman was suspended? i learn anything new today about why this woman was suspended?- learn anything new today about why this woman was suspended? i think as ou have this woman was suspended? i think as you have alluded _ this woman was suspended? i think as you have alluded to, _ this woman was suspended? i think as you have alluded to, it _ this woman was suspended? i think as you have alluded to, it is _ this woman was suspended? i think as you have alluded to, it is questions . you have alluded to, it is questions that have not been raised about the evidence that was in the investigation and follow—ups there, so she's been suspended on full pay. i think it is important that if we look at the way that the reaction was based on the allegations towards

christian warner at the time, talking about his reputation and the way they'd been wanting to move on and the fact that he had been named throughout this process, but i think as it's shown, this process is not over yet and may be to give read both a slight benefit of the doubt that the overall global company that is during this investigation and following up, obviously if there is still protests to go there, still more to be uncovered and still looking into things, then they can't really get all the information yet, and it's only when that is finalised can they get the full context. that's absolutely fair enough until there is a conclusion to the whole thing. the problem is thatjasper chris tappan, max's dad, he's making some quite public comments behind the scenes, saying the red bull team is going to explode if christian warner is allowed to carry on running the team. how is it can work this weekend and the pet, when max for stopping christian horner are supposed to be working so closely

together. i supposed to be working so closely touether. ~ ., , ., , together. i think it was quite easy from that perspective, _ together. i think it was quite easy from that perspective, he - together. i think it was quite easy from that perspective, he just - together. i think it was quite easy i from that perspective, he just wants to go drive a racing car and drive it as quickly as he can. —— verstappen. his father made comments after the grand prix we and i think he was pretty choice of his words as well, but today he said that they have since spoken and agreed to move on from it. because their focus have since spoken and agreed to move on from it. because theirfocus is verstappen winning races and championships. he said that, whether thatis championships. he said that, whether that is going to be the actual outcome, we will wait and see because josh verstappen outcome, we will wait and see becausejosh verstappen is not present in saudi arabia. he is going to be competing in a rally back in belgium, so he wasn't due to be there, but it does mean that we haven't seen any speaking together this weekend. i think that dynamic is still to play out betweenjosh and christian, but maxwelljust carry on a drive quickly. iwith and christian, but maxwell “ust carry on a drive quickly. with all ofthe carry on a drive quickly. with all of the fallout _ carry on a drive quickly. with all of the fallout that _ carry on a drive quickly. with all of the fallout that there has - carry on a drive quickly. with all. of the fallout that there has been, he has a contract to 2028, can you really see him in the full rental

contract? �* ., ., , , contract? both maxes up yesterday and christian _ contract? both maxes up yesterday and christian today _ contract? both maxes up yesterday and christian today said _ contract? both maxes up yesterday and christian today said they - contract? both maxes up yesterday| and christian today said they expect that to happen and plan but kind of the wheels turning in of rumours around him, potentially moving to mercedes, because obviously lewis hamilton is moving to ferrari next year, but i'm not sure whether there is actual clauses that would allow him to get out any earlier. normally causes our performance—based, and if you are on a team that is winning everything, then they are probably not missing those performances that would activate those clauses. so it really dependent there was a proper relationship between max and christian and we haven't seen that so far that the public comments have come from his father rather than max himself. i come from his father rather than max himself. , , ,.,, come from his father rather than max himself. , , , , ., himself. i suppose the best way to mana . e himself. i suppose the best way to manage her _ himself. i suppose the best way to manage her critics _ himself. i suppose the best way to manage her critics is _ himself. i suppose the best way to manage her critics is to _ himself. i suppose the best way to manage her critics is to be - himself. i suppose the best way to manage her critics is to be on - himself. i suppose the best way to | manage her critics is to be on paul. we will watch and see the grand paul this —— grand prix this weekend. thank you very much indeed. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news bbc news— bringing you different stories from across the uk. at

markham heritage centre, memories of the towns passed are everywhere, including a longer —— a long abandoned the park. including a longer -- a long abandoned the park.- including a longer -- a long abandoned the park. along with our collection here, _ abandoned the park. along with our collection here, we've _ abandoned the park. along with our collection here, we've got _ abandoned the park. along with our collection here, we've got pictures. collection here, we've got pictures of frontier land. the collection here, we've got pictures of frontier land.— of frontier land. the park was transformed _ of frontier land. the park was transformed into _ of frontier land. the park was transformed into frontier - of frontier land. the park was | transformed into frontier land of frontier land. the park was i transformed into frontier land in the eu to use after opening as a fair ground in 1986, before it closed, days out there where a source of many a fond memory for local kids. they close their doors for good in 1999, since then, all of the rights have been demolished and the rights have been demolished and the site here has mostly been derelict, but after many failed regeneration attempts, in 2021, lancaster city council but the site themselves and there are now finally hopes it could come back to life. so we have just done the public consultation the we have just done the public consultatio— we have just done the public consultatio ., ., , ., , consultation the ma'ority of people want a site that — consultation the ma'ority of people want a site that is — consultation the majority of people want a site that is a _ consultation the majority of people want a site that is a leisure - consultation the majority of people want a site that is a leisure site. i want a site that is a leisure site. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website.

you're live with bbc news. you are watching the context. it is time for our new weekly segment — ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, it is the time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye catching stories in the world of artificial intelligence. we begin tonight with the financial times report that a chinese man working for google has been charged with stealing artificial intelligence secrets from the technology giant. the software engineer was hired in 2019 in one of the supercomputer date centres. 0n the live science website, a claim that programmers could create an artificial intelligence agentjust as smart a humans in only three years' time but at what cost. the new republic warns today that al could severly damage our chances of moving to a sustainable futur. once we all start switching to ai programming there will be a phenomenal amount of energy needed to power the ai systems

in the taiwan news, a father who lost his daughter to a rare blood disorder has used al to digitally resurrect his daughter's voice and her image as seen in this picture. i have got some video of that show you later in the programme the guardian carries the concerns of a microsoft engineer who wrote an open letter this week alleging the company's ai image generator lacks basic safeguards to prevent users creating violent or sexualised images and finally police in birmingham while trialling an ai powered voice assistant, have discovered that the chat bot might struggle to understand local "brummie" accents. that'll mither people. with me tonight making his debut on the programme, it is a warm welcome samir mallal who himself an ai developer and film maker... so will give us the expert analysis on all our stories tonight. welcome. let's start with a story

about the chinese spy, who was working as an engineer, a data engineer in google's headquarters. stealing trade secrets. what will he be after? he stealing trade secrets. what will he be after? , ., ., , be after? he will be after how they make the models. _ be after? he will be after how they make the models. that _ be after? he will be after how they make the models. that is - be after? he will be after how they make the models. that is where i be after? he will be after how they make the models. that is where a | be after? he will be after how they i make the models. that is where a lot of the value comes from. the way the models produce the output in the kind of secret sauce of these complex language models in. so that would be not — complex language models in. so that would be not something _ complex language models in. so that would be not something they - complex language models in. so that would be not something they would l would be not something they would have access to —— accessed in china, they going in different speeds? so they going in different speeds? sr china said a few years ago by 2033, they are going to be number one in al, but that hasn't been the case ai, but that hasn't been the case not really keeping up with what the us is doing and especially when it came out, it blew them out of the water. so now they are kind of playing catch up. so i think this plays into that competition. and i think what you are seeing is the

culture of culture, technology and innovation is different than in china. in the us, even though you got all of these big companies doing ai, there is a cultural openness, culture of knowledge sharing, that we are going to build pieces of things that everybody can use. but china is not like that, right? china is more closed, and i think you are seeing the downsides of that right now. is seeing the downsides of that right now. , ., ., , seeing the downsides of that right now. , ., .,, ., " ., seeing the downsides of that right now. , ., ., ~ ., ., seeing the downsides of that right now. _, ., ., ., , seeing the downsides of that right now. ., , now. is almost akin to an arms race, because all— now. is almost akin to an arms race, because all of _ now. is almost akin to an arms race, because all of these _ now. is almost akin to an arms race, because all of these data _ now. is almost akin to an arms race, because all of these data processing | because all of these data processing centres, there is the source code, the court, if you will, of the whole programming. and i guess that is what is most valuable to these companies. he is going to get a prison sentence for ten years, so that's how serious the state sees it. it that's how serious the state sees it. , , ., ~ , ., it. it is huge. the stakes are huge because whoever _ it. it is huge. the stakes are huge because whoever wins _ it. it is huge. the stakes are huge because whoever wins in - it. it is huge. the stakes are huge because whoever wins in al - it. it is huge. the stakes are huge because whoever wins in al or - it. it is huge. the stakes are hugel because whoever wins in al or gets ahead in al gets ahead in every field, every industry. you see this play out in every sector.—

field, every industry. you see this play out in every sector. let's turn to the story. _ play out in every sector. let's turn to the story. the _ play out in every sector. let's turn to the story, the one _ play out in every sector. let's turn to the story, the one about - play out in every sector. let's turn to the story, the one about al - to the story, the one about al singularity, that it might come a lot quicker this is super intelligence, something you're really working nine in your field, we sat and talked about this before. tell me where we are at it the moment with artificial intelligence and where we are going. it is moment with artificial intelligence and where we are going.— and where we are going. it is kind of u- for and where we are going. it is kind of up for debate. _ and where we are going. it is kind of up for debate. some _ and where we are going. it is kind of up for debate. some people i and where we are going. it is kind | of up for debate. some people say we are actually much closer to what we call agi, which is artificial general intelligence, which is essentially a machine that is as smart as a humane, but then has the knowledge of everything that has come before, right? so we are pretty close, right? sam altman was let go of open ai close, right? sam altman was let go of open aland partly because he was getting close to agi, and people were getting nervous about it. in terms of there being enough

safeguards, etc. so i think they're actually closer than three years. i think we are perhaps one or two years away from that. you explained it to me in terms _ years away from that. you explained it to me in terms of— years away from that. you explained it to me in terms of the _ years away from that. you explained it to me in terms of the iphone. - it to me in terms of the iphone. so we had the iphone in 2004—2005, and now we have the generation, whatever it is, and it's taken us maybe 15 years to get to that point, right? this is happening exponentially quicker, such that we could arrive at a period very soon we are at this machine is accessing its own code and rewriting its own:. it's true. it's true. i think we are probably a lot closer than we realise and i guess the question is, you know, what are the positive, what are the negatives? because i think there still positives in these developments it will help us solve some major problems that we are unable to solve right now, right?

things like nuclear fusion, unable to solve right now, right? things like nuclearfusion, you know, cancer, those kinds of things, ai is going to help us, and agi will help us do that. the ai is going to help us, and agi will help us do that.— ai is going to help us, and agi will help us do that. the models that you have shown — help us do that. the models that you have shown me. _ help us do that. the models that you have shown me, we _ help us do that. the models that you have shown me, we have been - help us do that. the models that you l have shown me, we have been talking, you have been showing me, what does it do and how lifelike is it? weill. it do and how lifelike is it? well, it's surprisingly _ it do and how lifelike is it? well, it's surprisingly lifelike. - it do and how lifelike is it? well, it's surprisingly lifelike. i'm - it's surprisingly lifelike. i'm a director and i come from a writing background, and what i have found is it is kind of incredible because you can give these ai assistants instructions and you kind of write it like you are talking to an actor or you are inventing a character, but it's a character that can then actually take life and can kind of communicate, so it really brings up questions of what does it mean to be a person? because if you are getting communication back that you feel is surprising and has a voice and has a tone and has an opinion, does that

make it a person could even though it's a machine?— it's a machine? that would depend on emotion and — it's a machine? that would depend on emotion and empathy. _ it's a machine? that would depend on emotion and empathy. then - it's a machine? that would depend on emotion and empathy. then can - it's a machine? that would depend on emotion and empathy. then can they| emotion and empathy. then can they do that? , , u, �* emotion and empathy. then can they dothat? , �*, do that? yes! they can't. because what is empathy. _ do that? yes! they can't. because what is empathy. empathy - do that? yes! they can't. because what is empathy. empathy is - do that? yes! they can't. because what is empathy. empathy is the i what is empathy. empathy is the ability to mirror somebody else's experience and take that and for yourself and be able to communicate that back to them in some way, and these machines can do that. i've been training my ai work to do exactly that. you take a look at it, right? exactly that. you take a look at it, riuht? ., �* ., ., exactly that. you take a look at it, riuht? ., ., ., , exactly that. you take a look at it, riht? ., . . right? you've got a family of them. beinus right? you've got a family of them. beings that — right? you've got a family of them. beings that are _ right? you've got a family of them. beings that are learning _ right? you've got a family of them. beings that are learning every - right? you've got a family of them. beings that are learning every day. | beings that are learning every day. they are learning, and i think they are capable of empathy, they are capable of creativity. so to me, it's notjust a tool, people keep calling it a tool i don't see it as a tool. �* , ., calling it a tool i don't see it as atool. a ., , ., ,., a tool. as more people do this and start interacting _ a tool. as more people do this and start interacting with _ a tool. as more people do this and start interacting with it, _ a tool. as more people do this and start interacting with it, then - start interacting with it, then obviously we are going to be talking about the energy use and we have talked about that on this programme

before, the scariest part about artificial intelligence, the immense energy it will require commit could double by 2026. we are not ready for that. ., , , , that. right now the energy use is massive and _ that. right now the energy use is massive and i _ that. right now the energy use is massive and i totally _ that. right now the energy use is massive and i totally agree - that. right now the energy use is| massive and i totally agree that it is an issue. i think there's a few things to keep in mind. 0ne is an issue. i think there's a few things to keep in mind. one of them is that right now this compute, it's happening in the cloud, right? but very soon it's going to happen more locally on your device. so apple is really going to fall into ai locally on your device. so apple is really going to fall into aland they are going to be running ai really going to fall into aland they are going to be running al on device, so that is going to massively reduce the amount of energy that's required. i think the second thing is that the models are getting a lot smaller we talked about the iphone, this is like iphone one, 0k?— about the iphone, this is like iphone one, 0k? , , ., iphone one, 0k? they become more ener: iphone one, 0k? they become more energy efficient- _ iphone one, 0k? they become more energy efficient. but _ iphone one, 0k? they become more energy efficient. but slightly - energy efficient. but slightly dystopian, isn't that? that you got robots that, some of these data

centres are in deserts and they are using a finite resource like water. i read that once you put something into open ai, you use half a bottle of water. ,, , ., . , of water. sure, but how much energy does it take — of water. sure, but how much energy does it take to _ of water. sure, but how much energy does it take to make _ of water. sure, but how much energy does it take to make a _ of water. sure, but how much energy does it take to make a tesla? - of water. sure, but how much energy does it take to make a tesla? you i does it take to make a tesla? you know? how much carbon is released with the creation of tesla batteries, but we are still doing that, right? because we still think it's a good thing to do. i think that, yes, that is an issue, but it is, you know, it is something that is, you know, it is something that is going to get solved. let’s is, you know, it is something that is going to get solved. let's move on to the story — is going to get solved. let's move on to the story which _ is going to get solved. let's move on to the story which quite - is going to get solved. let's move on to the story which quite moves me, actually. this man lost his daughter back in 2021 from a rare disease. he's a creative, a bit like you, and his life ended, and brought his daughter back to life digitally. i can see a lot of people doing this. you are talking to somebody who has lost their family. so this. you are talking to somebody who has lost their family. 50 i this. you are talking to somebody who has lost their family.- who has lost their family. so i can totally understand _ who has lost their family. so i can totally understand why _ who has lost their family. so i can totally understand why he - who has lost their family. so i can totally understand why he would i who has lost their family. so i can - totally understand why he would want totally understand why he would want

to do this. and, you know it... harare to do this. and, you know it... have we not to do this. and, you know it... have we got the — to do this. and, you know it... have we got the video _ to do this. and, you know it... have we got the video of— to do this. and, you know it... have we got the video of this? _ to do this. and, you know it... have we got the video of this? so - to do this. and, you know it... have we got the video of this? so this is what he created, so she is in a dance video here. sorry and he interrupted you.— dance video here. sorry and he interrupted you. yeah, i mean, it's that make — interrupted you. yeah, i mean, it's that make you _ interrupted you. yeah, i mean, it's that make you know, _ interrupted you. yeah, i mean, it's that make you know, that - interrupted you. yeah, i mean, it's that make you know, that creating| that make you know, that creating that make you know, that creating that connection is pretty amazing, right? to be able to reconnect with this person. but right? to be able to reconnect with this person-— this person. but it's powerful than a photograph _ this person. but it's powerful than a photograph or — this person. but it's powerful than a photograph or a _ this person. but it's powerful than a photograph or a home _ this person. but it's powerful than a photograph or a home movie - this person. but it's powerful than i a photograph or a home movie that was shot while she was alive. this is somebody that you could interact with. , ., , ., is somebody that you could interact with. , ., is somebody that you could interact with. , . , ., with. yes, and you can feel, right? you can feel _ with. yes, and you can feel, right? you can feelthem, _ with. yes, and you can feel, right? you can feel them, you _ with. yes, and you can feel, right? you can feel them, you can - with. yes, and you can feel, right? you can feelthem, you can hear. you can feel them, you can hear their voice. you can feel them, you can hear theirvoice. so you can feel them, you can hear their voice. so it is different, and what he said in the article is that it brought him closer. now, i think... it it brought him closer. now, i think... , ., think... it will divide opinion, want to? _ think... it will divide opinion, want to? you _ think... it will divide opinion, want to? you know, - think. .. it will divide opinion, want to? you know, if- think. .. it will divide opinion, want to? you know, if it- think... it will divide opinion, | want to? you know, if it helps think... it will divide opinion, - want to? you know, if it helps you no want to? you know, if it helps you go through — want to? you know, if it helps you go through that — want to? you know, if it helps you go through that process, - want to? you know, if it helps you go through that process, you - want to? you know, if it helps you i go through that process, you know, then why not? it's a very painful

very difficult process. it's hard to imagine what it's like to lose a child. i don't think anyone could imagine unless they've gone through it. ithink imagine unless they've gone through it. i think that for this particular person it help them but it does raise questions, how does that person who's not here any more have agency or what they are making you do it agency or what they are making you do , , ., , do it will be interesting to see eo - les do it will be interesting to see peoples responses. _ do it will be interesting to see peoples responses. i- do it will be interesting to see peoples responses. i also - do it will be interesting to see peoples responses. i also likej do it will be interesting to see i peoples responses. i also like to see how people feel about some of these stories. numberfive, our story from the guardian about al image generator that microsoft has, explain to people, first of all, how the ai generator works and we will come to what it is doing. it’s the ai generator works and we will come to what it is doing.— come to what it is doing. it's kind of an interesting _ come to what it is doing. it's kind of an interesting process, - come to what it is doing. it's kind of an interesting process, the - of an interesting process, the way it works. it might not be what you think. it's notjust about taking a bunch of images and spitting out some copy of those. it's kind of learns everything about an image and

it starts with no way is, actually. any kind of subtracts all the noise and from that subtraction, it looks for what it understands the shape of what you are looking for. so you say make me a tennis racket, it knows exactly what a tennis racket should look like, so it's actually subtracting all of the noise in the picture to get to that image. it's like finding something in fog. that's how i say it to. its like finding something in fog. that's how i say it to. that's howl say it to. its creating sexualised _ that's howl say it to. its creating sexualised images _ that's howl say it to. its creating sexualised images commits - that's how i say it to. its creating i sexualised images commits quitting violent images, an example, and the copilot generated an image of a woman kneeling in front of a car and just her underwear.— just her underwear. yeah, yeah, because it's _ just her underwear. yeah, yeah, because it's trained _ just her underwear. yeah, yeah, because it's trained on - just her underwear. yeah, yeah, because it's trained on so - just her underwear. yeah, yeah, because it's trained on so many| because it's trained on so many different things, right? and what happens is they have this huge data set, and they are not necessarily even aware of all the stuff that's going in there, because a lot of

these big image generative ai going in there, because a lot of these big image generative alas our train on the entire internet, so basically there just to bring up everything that is on the air and putting it into the training of the machine, right? so! putting it into the training of the machine, right? so i think what is going to happen now going forward is there is going to be much more attention, 0k, what is going into the training? eight? what kind of images, what kind of, you know, what is the data going in? i think we're going to see... it is the data going in? i think we're going to see- - -— is the data going in? i think we're going to see... it is learning. does it learn to — going to see... it is learning. does it learn to exclude _ going to see... it is learning. does it learn to exclude that _ going to see... it is learning. does it learn to exclude that picture - it learn to exclude that picture because make this a bit to go back and say, look, we don't want the woman in the photograph, wejust want the car. woman in the photograph, we “ust want the canfi woman in the photograph, we “ust went the cahfi want the car. those things are happening _ want the car. those things are happening more _ want the car. those things are happening more now. - want the car. those things are happening more now. as - want the car. those things are | happening more now. as more want the car. those things are - happening more now. as more and want the car. those things are _ happening more now. as more and more processes being put in place, but it's trained on millions and millions of images, right? quickly, a story from _ millions of images, right? quickly, a story from west _ millions of images, right? quickly, a story from west midlands - millions of images, right? quickly, a story from west midlands police, they were trialing ai, which they want to use to deal with nonemergency calls and this ai system can deal with about 280. in fact a chance i was talking about

this yesterday in budget, he wants to use this and save manpower and hours that people can concentrate on things that are more important. the problem is it doesn't recognise brawny voices. i problem is it doesn't recognise brawny voices.— brawny voices. i mean, as a canadian.--- _ brawny voices. i mean, as a canadian,... i— brawny voices. i mean, as a canadian,... ithink- brawny voices. i mean, as a canadian,... i think look, i brawny voices. i mean, as a i canadian,... i think look, this brawny voices. i mean, as a - canadian,... i think look, this is the problem, people are wanting to do ai, want to use and products, but it's not a 1—size—fits—all approach for everybody. anything people are getting sold this is a prime example of that. ,, , ., ~ getting sold this is a prime example of that. ,, , . ~ , of that. speaking in the kings entlish of that. speaking in the kings english to _ of that. speaking in the kings english to the _ of that. speaking in the kings english to the alexa, - of that. speaking in the kings english to the alexa, and - of that. speaking in the kings english to the alexa, and he i english to the alexa, and he understands her perfectly. it doesn't respond to me and my burnley twang. but they do learn very quickly. twang. but they do learn very tuickl . , twang. but they do learn very tuickl. ,, twang. but they do learn very tuickl. , , ., quickly. this problem could have easily been _ quickly. this problem could have easily been solved. _ quickly. this problem could have easily been solved. if— quickly. this problem could have easily been solved. if you're - quickly. this problem could have easily been solved. if you're in i quickly. this problem could have i easily been solved. if you're in the west midlands, _ easily been solved. if you're in the west midlands, don't _ easily been solved. if you're in the west midlands, don't worry, - easily been solved. if you're in the west midlands, don't worry, you l easily been solved. if you're in the l west midlands, don't worry, you will get your phone calls answered, just

when it has learned how to use that accident. it's lovely to chat with you. thank you very much for coming of the programme. that is it for this week. of course we do this every week on thursday. i hope you have enjoyed this programme as well. hello there. thursday has been a predominantly dry day, but the amount of cloud you've seen has varied a lot from place to place. best of the sunshine has been across the western side of the country. a lovely day here in nairn in highlands, scotland, but you can also see the extent of the day's cloud on this satellite picture, particularly affecting parts of east wales, central and eastern england, eastern parts of scotland. so, a big difference from the west coast of scotland, the east coast of scotland in st andrew's, fife, very grey. we've even seen a bit of drizzle falling from that cloud. and overnight we go, the cloud will continue to roll in from the north sea, thick enough at times to give us occasional patches of light, rain or drizzle on and off. temperatures kept above freezing by the brisk winds — 2—5 degrees for the most part. however, where the winds drop light, if we get some clearer spells, we could see just an odd nip of frost in rural areas.

friday, well, we've got low pressure to our southwest, high pressure to our northeast, and overall, friday promises to be a windier day, so that's going to make it feel a bit colder if you're out and about. the uk's only named wind is the helm wind — that's going to be with us blowing over crossville and into cumbria. 0ver into the west of high ground, gusts could reach into the 405 of miles an hour, so it will be a blustery kind of day. and again, there could be occasional spits of drizzle, maybe a bit of mist coming in off the north sea at times. temperatures on the low side around our north sea coast. otherwise, in the west, temperatures quite close to average. the weekend is dominated by this area of low pressure, which brings us some thicker cloud and the threat of some areas of rain. now, it's not going to be raining all the time. on saturday, we're just looking at some patches coming up across england, wales into northern ireland, the best of the day's sunshine and drier weather for western scotland. we may well find some persistent

showers, so quite a wet day potentially across the eastern hills of scotland, maybe some sunny spells breaking through across the midlands, east anglia and southeast england later in the day. but around those north sea coasts, temperatures will continue to struggle, as indeed they will once again on sunday. the onshore winds continuing to blow across the cold north sea, making it feel chilly again. you can see cloud and patches of rain. the best of any sunshine is once again likely to be to the north and west of the uk. temperatures quite close to average in london, but again on the cold side for east scotland and parts of eastern england.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. probably the biggest chance he has until the convention in the summer to talk to the americans en masse and to show him that he is, yeah, he's 81 years old, but he's still energetic. he's still coherent. he's still got it. there had been this growing sense of frustration with the israelis that had been on display publicly. and it looked as thouthoe biden wanted something to announce on the humanitarian front in the state of the union address. what they're planning - is to build a sort of temporary port on gaza's coast, - on the mediterranean coast, and ship aid into there from cyprus. 0ur panel — leslie vinjamuri, director us & americas at the chatham house. brian stelter, vanity fair special correspondent. and joe walsh, former republican presidential candidate and host

of the white flag podcast. first, the latest headlines. the us is set to construct a temporary port on gaza's coast to get more humanitarian aid into the territory by sea. officials say the port could enable ships to bring in food, water and medicine, but it will not include us troops on the ground. sweden has officially become a member of nato, the second country, after finland, to join the alliance in response to russia's invasion of ukraine. at a ceremony in washington, the swedish prime minister said it was a victory for freedom. the united kingdom is set to deliver more than 10,000 new drones for ukraine's armed forces.

the announcement of the £325 million package was made