hi, tulsen. hey. two matches in the premier league, with liverpool looking to return to the top of the table if they can pick up all three points against rock bottom sheffield united. darwin nunez with a goal in the 17th minute to hand them a goal lead. while i2th—placed chelsea are hosting sixth—placed manchester united at stamford bridge. conor gallagher getting the blues on the score sheet after just four minutes in that one, so at the present time, there are almost 16 minutes played, it is chelsea 1—0 manchester united. all the latest on the bbc sport website. now to tennis and the news that the saudi arabian capital of riyadh will host the wta finals for the next three years and offer record prize money. this year's finals will take place in november. the bbc�*s tennis correspondent, russell fuller, has more. to deliver record prize money is certainly a step forward

and something that the wta can point to as they try and bring about this goal of equal prize money. but the wta chief executive knows that there will be criticism in some quarters, although the players have either been supportive or not spoken out against it for the most part. he knows he will have to justify his decision and his argument is that by going to riyadh, tennis is supporting growth and improvement and change across the region. staying with tennis news... third—seeded dan evans is out of the atp tour event in marrakech. the british player and world number 42 was beaten in straight sets by the defending champion roberto carballes baena. the spaniard moves into the quarterfinals. rafael nadal has withdrawn from the upcoming monte carlo masters where the 22—time grand slam winner was expected to make his atp tour comeback. writing on the social media platform x, nadal said, "unfortu nately i have to tell you that i am not going to be "playing in monte carlo.

"my body simply won't allow me." the 37—year—old, who has said he expects to retire after the 2024 season, returned to competition in brisbane in january after almost a year sidelined with a hip flexor injury, but has not played an atp event since. 0 nto onto cricket. england's women will look to complete a clean sweep of their one day international series against new zealand on sunday after a 56—run win in hamilton. opener tammy beaumont top—scored for england with 81 from 96 balls, while amyjones added 48 to take england to 252 all out from 49 overs. in reply, new zealand's brooke halliday and izzy gaze shared a 100—run partnership for the fifth wicket, but three wickets for nat sciver—brunt saw the kiwis bowled out for 196. as an opening better, you always want more, nothing in particular the situation i was in, i needed to play that senior role and that a lot

longer. unfortunately we got some like amyjones in detail. we have me getting out did not actually cost too much drama, itjust meant that somebody else got an opportunity to score some runs, and i thought she batted beautifully. several riders have been taken to hospital after a mass crash on the fourth stage of the tour of the basque country. among those hurt were reigning tour de france championjonas vingegaard, who broke a collarbone and several ribs. the world time trial champion remco evenepoel also broke his collarbone and the olympic time trial champion primoz roglic. the stage resumed with the breakaway allowed to ride to the line. the race will continue with stage five on friday. you would imagine the swimmers tonight will find their way into the pool in a slightly more elegant manner than a french diver today. at the opening of the olympic aquatics centre in paris, alexis jandard — on the right of the three —

lost his grip on the board atjust the wrong moment. he said afterwards, "thanks for the support! "for your information, my back is fine, but my ego?" ican i can tell you chelsea are 2—0, palmer of the penalty in that one. connor gallagher with a goal in the fourth minute. 1—0 for liverpool over shifted united. fourth minute. 1—0 for liverpool overshifted united. i fourth minute. 1—0 for liverpool over shifted united. iam fourth minute. 1—0 for liverpool over shifted united. i am off to practice my diving —— sheffield united. i want to pick up on of the stories. not the diving! saudi arabia will host the wta finals — that's the women's tennis association — for the next three years, with a record prize money on offer, $15.25 million. the event will be the highest—profile tennis tournament held in the country. this year's finals will take place from 2—9 november in riyadh. saudi arabia has been accused of using events such as this to "sportswash" its reputation amid accusations of violating human rights and restricting

women's lives and freedom of speech. joining me now is tennis journalist ben rothenberg. thanks very much for coming on the programme. thanks very much for coming on the programme-— programme. thank you for having. sto what programme. thank you for having. step what was _ programme. thank you for having. stop what was your _ programme. thank you for having. stop what was your reaction, - programme. thank you for having. stop what was your reaction, what | stop what was your reaction, what did you make of this decision? not a big surprise. there's been a drumbeat about this for about a year that saudi arabia was closing in on this event and it was possibly going to happen last year. the wta has been scrabbling a bit, really. they had this deal that started in 2019 that was supposed be ten year deal to host their year—end championships, their signature events, in china, but the coronavirus pandemic and then chinese financial issues after that really cratered that plan. they only got one year, one edition of that tournament of the original ten, so ever since then they've been playing catch—up and scribble for options. they had a few playful turbans that happened in mexico, so the saudi

offer and the money it offers instability offers on a not a lot of offers were on the table was attracted to them. interesting, so the finances. _ attracted to them. interesting, so the finances, the _ attracted to them. interesting, so the finances, the fact _ attracted to them. interesting, so the finances, the fact that - attracted to them. interesting, so the finances, the fact that this - the finances, the fact that this offer is simply way better than anything else on the table is clearly a motivating factor, what about the criticism? if you look at women's rights in the country, it's pretty stark. women's rights in the country, it's pretty stark-— women's rights in the country, it's pretty stark. absolutely, and that's a hue, pretty stark. absolutely, and that's a huge. very _ pretty stark. absolutely, and that's a huge. very valid _ pretty stark. absolutely, and that's a huge, very valid criticism - pretty stark. absolutely, and that's a huge, very valid criticism made i pretty stark. absolutely, and that's| a huge, very valid criticism made by cosplayers like chris everett and martina navratilova. the wta very where of that —— past players. it flies in the weight of their history of feminism, to say they're going to go in the saudi arabia, to try to make it a better place there, and it's a question of how much this tennis tournament can actually meaningfully change the culture and how much saudi arabia is willing to change its own culture to make concessions to host sporting is like wta, especially because wta, it's a

women's, leading women's sporting organisation in the road, and was founded by lesbians, frankly, and has a large of the world, and was founded by lesbians, frankly, and has a large of ebt presence on tour, publicly -- lgbt —— lgbt presence... if the wta can effect meaningful change for saudi arabia and lgbt people there, they can see that as he could win, but it can see that as he could win, but it can also be seen as an currently naive to think that a tennis tournament can meaningfully affect change. but it could. if saudi arabia wants to make it's of attractive to worlds porting opportunities, it could change things for those cynical reasons, but they could be good changes. thank you so much for coming on the programme. thank you so much for coming on the programme-— thousands of people are to be offered a blood test for dementia, in a new trial to be run by memory clinics across the uk. the hope is that diagnosing people earlier will mean better support and more effective drug treatments. here's our medical editor fergus walsh.

alzheimer's disease, the most common form of dementia, is caused by the gradual build—up of rogue proteins in the brain. it can take 20 years before symptoms emerge. very few patients ever have a specialist brain scan or spinal lumbar puncture to confirm this. but could diagnosis be done via a blood test? that's what scientists at the university of oxford and university college london are trying to discover. lucy is a healthy volunteer in this study. her mother had dementia. she was relatively old. she was in her 80s when it started, and she died at 97. but her last few years were really mired by the disease. what's your first language? english. over the next five years, around 5,000 people will take part in research assessing blood biomarker tests at more than 50 memory clinics across the uk.

if a reliable blood test for alzheimer's is eventually approved by the nhs, it would transform diagnosis and mean that people could be screened for dementia in their 50s, long before symptoms emerge. the studies will aim to include people from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities, so a wide cross—section of society is represented. what's unique about these projects is the fact that we're going to roll them out across multiple centres in the uk to really make them accessible to people who are attending day—to—day in memory clinics. but once we have that data and we understand if these tests are effective, absolutely, the next stage could be could they be used for screening in the community and primary care at an earlier age? new drug treatments may soon be licensed which can slow down the progress of early stage alzheimer's, so rapid, accurate diagnosis will be

more important than ever. fergus walsh, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

you are watching the context. it is time for our new weekly segment, ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, that 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 with the guardian, who say, according to israeli intelligence sources, israel's military has been using an ai tool known as lavender to identify hamas targets across gaza. israel has rejected this and has released a statement which reads, "the idf does not use an artificial intelligence system that identifies terrorist operatives."

next, we have an opinion piece in the new statesman — "why men shouldn't control artificial intelligence". it asks whether existential anxiety about al is just patriarchy�*s fear of itself. in a few minutes, we see a robot called sophia respond to a question about how ai can come up with a road map to a more equitable society. the ft reports the us and uk have signed a landmark agreement on artificial intelligence, becoming the first countries to formally co—operate on how to test and assess risks from emerging ai models. in the wall streetjournal, is the internet big enough to satisfy the huge appetite for data the world's leading ai companies need to grow? the times reports more than 200 musicians are asking technology companies to stop using their songs to train artificial intelligence models. artists like billie eilish and rem are warning their

"music ecosystem" is at risk of destruction. and finally, are you ready for your fast food to be cooked by robots? a us convenience chain says it's installed an ai—powered robotic system to give customers "fully customisable fried chicken, french fries and other menu items." we'll show you that later. with me is stephanie hare, who's an technology author and ai commentator. stephanie, great to have you as always. should we start with the very sobering story on the front of the guardian newspaper? yes, very sobering story on the front of the guardian newspaper?- very sobering story on the front of the guardian newspaper? yes, so we are lookin: the guardian newspaper? yes, so we are looking at — the guardian newspaper? yes, so we are looking at a _ the guardian newspaper? yes, so we are looking at a new— the guardian newspaper? yes, so we are looking at a new frontier - the guardian newspaper? yes, so we are looking at a new frontier in the i are looking at a new frontier in the field of warfare, which is, and it must be said the is really defence forces denied this story, but in the story, which claims to site six intelligence officers who have all used a called lavender to identify human targets, and that's not particular he knew was that of the idf has been using ai

particular he knew was that of the idf has been using al to identify buildings and structures, this new system is called lavender, and rather than buildings, they are going after humans. who's responsible? he was making these decisions? is there proper human oversight? the order don't make article would —— the article suggests not... they are approving targets the area was decided for assassination. imill decided for assassination. will raise some — decided for assassination. will raise some eyebrows, certainly. just want to bring the response quoted in the guardian newspaper from the israeli army. the idf does not use... information systems are merely tools. let's move onto the

front of the new statesman. this is one of those headlines, isn't it? it's strong enough, but the new sub headline there... stephanie, talk us through this. as a stephanie, talk us through this. is a feminist, this was a particular enjoyable article to read, with my british sense of fair play, i had to say, are we really saying ai would be better designed if it was only designed by women or left—handed or americans versus peruvians? we have to ask what this article is arguing for. it says projection is a mental process by which people should be to others what they would actually do themselves, so when you have a bunch of male billionaires, the article argues, not me, i should say, worrying about essential risk and domination, the author makes the analogy that is because in elon musk

would do orjeff bezos or mark zuckerberg would do, but it's not necessarily what all of us would do and hopefully nominate a diverse inclusive team would do. so it's really a call for diversity.- really a call for diversity. that's really a call for diversity. that's real psychology. _ really a call for diversity. that's real psychology, isn't _ really a call for diversity. that's real psychology, isn't it? - really a call for diversity. that's i real psychology, isn't it? basically going inside the brains of these people who are in charge and what they're most scared of its projection of their biggest weaknesses, and so therefore it is domination. you've made the caveat is not you. where'd you stand on that as a theory? presumably you support diversity of the people making these big decisions? yes. support diversity of the people making these big decisions? yes, not in the clinically _ making these big decisions? yes, not in the clinically correct, _ making these big decisions? yes, not in the clinically correct, woke - making these big decisions? yes, not in the clinically correct, woke way - in the clinically correct, woke way that people might get nervous about. i am looking at it from the perspective of the gc h0, more diverse teams perform better than monocultural teams, because they see the world differently in the domain of cybersecurity, keeping country safe, you need different perspective

to it and if i risk, so it's a danger tojust have to it and if i risk, so it's a danger to just have groupthink. iii. danger to 'ust have groupthink. ic. we danger tojust have groupthink. ic. we know what the article thinks, we now know what you think, should we see what ai thinks? bloomberg did a series where they asked and ai robot sophia a series of questions. one of them was how to make nai system more equitable, potentially. let's take a listen. can ai come up with a road map — not just with a goal but with a road map — for a more equitable society? ai definitely has the potential- to contribute to a more equitable society, but it requires a collective effort - and the inclusion of. diverse perspectives. we need to set ambitious goals for al that prioritise _ issues like housing, _ global fairness and climate impact. a road map can guide us - towards achieving these goals and ensuring that al serves the greater good. - stephanie, i don't want to say you can be replaced, but that sounded like your answer! it

can be replaced, but that sounded like your answer!— can be replaced, but that sounded like your answer! it might be trade off of my book! — like your answer! it might be trade off of my book! good _ like your answer! it might be trade off of my book! good point. - like your answer! it might be trade off of my book! good point. goodl off of my book! good point. good oint. off of my book! good point. good point- let's _ off of my book! good point. good point. let's move _ off of my book! good point. good point. let's move to _ off of my book! good point. good point. let's move to something l point. let's move to something potentially really important. we have been following legislation, attempt at regulation. the us... this is in the ft. what's this about? i this is in the ft. what's this about? ., , , ., , this is in the ft. what's this about? ., , , , , about? i love this story because it's all about _ about? i love this story because it's all about how— about? i love this story because it's all about how the _ about? i love this story because it's all about how the us - about? i love this story because it's all about how the us and . about? i love this story becausej it's all about how the us and uk always want to be the first at having safety summit, and the first to agree they are going to test ai, but then you ask to go into the article and the united states a! safety summit has done no work on this since the summit we had back in november, so they are signing lots of stuff, nobody is doing anything. they don't have the budget or the staff yet. i am sure the us has other things open on, so we can feel this is helpful, but are we reassured? i would say the jury still out on this but it's still exciting to seek countries committing to it and other governments will watch. the committing to it and other governments will watch. the idea is, i was at bletchley _

governments will watch. the idea is, i was at bletchley park _ governments will watch. the idea is, i was at bletchley park for _ governments will watch. the idea is, i was at bletchley park for the - governments will watch. the idea is, i was at bletchley park for the uk - i was at bletchley park for the uk and the exciting announcements and the great and the good were there, and the idea was rather that private companies develop all this a! on their own, they will handed over so that the governments, government people, can i have a look inside and check it is actually safer some is that right?— that right? yes, and the idea is the us news to — that right? yes, and the idea is the us news to be _ that right? yes, and the idea is the us news to be involved, _ that right? yes, and the idea is the us news to be involved, not - that right? yes, and the idea is the us news to be involved, notjust i that right? yes, and the idea is the| us news to be involved, notjust the uk, because most big ai companies are american full we have to acknowledge china is not anywhere involved in this agreement, nor was it involved with the summons very much, and that is an ai superpower. no resting on laurels when it comes to ai no resting on laurels when it comes to a! safety. has no resting on laurels when it comes to al safety-— to ai safety. as a principal, do you think this model _ to ai safety. as a principal, do you think this model is _ to ai safety. as a principal, do you think this model is going - to ai safety. as a principal, do you think this model is going to be - think this model is going to be enough? because you're sceptical of resources and time spent on it so far, but let's presume that that does all, and the agreements continue and they were to get there for some is it enough to warn off potential worst downsides of ai? i would argue, no. we've got the eu ai

act coming on. the finalising of that coming on in the spring. that's a start, but there's no rush to regulate in the uk, or in the united states, so how are people going to be able to sue? how will they get responsibility and liability when a! goes wrong? and that is just in the country ijust listed. ai is a public and i'm not like health and climate change. i think we are just at the beginning of building our ai at the beginning of building our a! safety infrastructure. trier? at the beginning of building our ai safety infrastructure.— safety infrastructure. very quickly on this, safety infrastructure. very quickly on this. you _ safety infrastructure. very quickly on this, you mentioned _ safety infrastructure. very quickly on this, you mentioned things - safety infrastructure. very quickly| on this, you mentioned things like china. china were invited to bletchley park, day one of the summit, but not day two. yes. how do ou see summit, but not day two. yes. how do you see china — summit, but not day two. yes how do you see china and other summit, but not day two. iezs how do you see china and other countries working? you see china and other countries workin: ? ., , , you see china and other countries workinr? ., , , ., ,, ., working? right now is very awkward because china _ working? right now is very awkward because china keeps _ working? right now is very awkward because china keeps stem - working? right now is very awkward because china keeps stem peoplesl because china keeps stem peoples data and launching cybersecurity attacks and getting caught for it, so it's hard to work with them and have trust. at the same time they cannot be left out of the discussion. we are constantly working to find common ground with

them and we must respect the work that they're doing. some of it is very impressive.— that they're doing. some of it is very impressive. interesting. let's move onto — very impressive. interesting. let's move onto the _ very impressive. interesting. let's move onto the wall— very impressive. interesting. let's move onto the wall street - very impressive. interesting. let's| move onto the wall street journal, move onto the wall streetjournal, because is interesting. what does that mean, the internet is to smolka july love that, it is like water, water, everywhere and not a dro to water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink- _ water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink. you _ water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink. you think— water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink. you think the - water, water, everywhere and “int —. drop to drink. you think the world, existence, is something they could be deified, but but it has not yet. most of the data available online is useless for al most of the data available online is useless for a! training because it contains flaws, it's not structured properly, this researcher who is quoted thinks it is about a tenth of the information gathered is useful. most of what is on the internet is garbage. who knew? is most of what is on the internet is garbage. who knew?— most of what is on the internet is garbage. who knew? is there any kind of solution? — garbage. who knew? is there any kind of solution? of _ garbage. who knew? is there any kind of solution? of course. _ garbage. who knew? is there any kind of solution? of course. there - of solution? of course. there is auoin to of solution? of course. there is going to be _ of solution? of course. there is going to be a — of solution? of course. there is going to be a whole _ of solution? of course. there is going to be a whole field, - of solution? of course. there is going to be a whole field, some of solution? of course. there is i going to be a whole field, some of the most cutting—edge research is going to be looking to structure data, create synthetic data, which is where it is generated from within

a company rather than going out and getting it and extracting it. we are again on the cusp of this, so i love we identify the problem, the problem answers with a solution. we will have a new field being created stop interesting. that feeds in to this next we are going to continue to return to. ~ , . ., , ., we are going to continue to return to. ~ , .,�* we are going to continue to return to. musicians from billie eilish to rem this _ to. musicians from billie eilish to rem this is— to. musicians from billie eilish to rem this is calling _ to. musicians from billie eilish to rem this is calling the - rem this is calling the internet. these artists wanted to stop. internet. these artists wanted to sto -. ,, internet. these artists wanted to sto . _ ., ., , internet. these artists wanted to sto . . .. ., , ., internet. these artists wanted to sto. ,, . , ., , stop. quite, and it is not 'ust musicians. i stop. quite, and it is not 'ust musicians, it is i stop. quite, and it is not 'ust musicians, it is actors, h stop. quite, and it is not 'ust musicians, it is actors, ith stop. quite, and it is notjust musicians, it is actors, it is l musicians, it is actors, it is writers, you don't know, because there is no real regulation, no playing field on this, so right now you've got the new york times suing microsoft and openai, saying you can't strain on the new york times. in -- until —— untilwe —— until we get a lawsuit... that always works very well, a pledge.

laughter or we can get some laws passed. the see how it plays out.— see how it plays out. specifically on the music. _ see how it plays out. specifically on the music. you've _ see how it plays out. specifically on the music. you've got - see how it plays out. specifically on the music. you've got ai - see how it plays out. specifically on the music. you've got ai and | on the music. you've got ai and going out and listening to billie eilish and using that to do what, too, with its own songs? 50 eilish and using that to do what, too, with its own songs? so many thins. too, with its own songs? so many things- you _ too, with its own songs? so many things. you could _ too, with its own songs? so many things. you could be _ too, with its own songs? so many i things. you could be impersonating too, with its own songs? so many . things. you could be impersonating a singer, take a great song, like stairway to heaven by led zeppelin, and give me the version sung by dolly parton, which you could do, but does miss parton get paid for that? does led zeppelin get paid for that? does led zeppelin get paid for that? they have consent? it's just that? they have consent? it's just that quickly you can do this. that's one thing. you can also be training off of their lyrics and even off of their musical composition and arrangement, which is proprietary product. arrangement, which is proprietary roduct. �* , ., ., product. and so is the potential and ame product. and so is the potential and came that product. and so is the potential and game that it — product. and so is the potential and game that it could _ product. and so is the potential and game that it could learn all- product. and so is the potential and game that it could learn all the - game that it could learn all the different styles of all the

different styles of all the different artists out there and then basically just different artists out there and then basicallyjust keep on generating its own music and we would go on to whatever our music playlists are and just listen to ai generated stuff and we don't need any... i just listen to ai generated stuff and we don't need any... i think it could aet and we don't need any... i think it could get quite — and we don't need any... i think it could get quite derivative. - and we don't need any... i think it could get quite derivative. like i could get quite derivative. like when your favourite band goes on too long and he sued stop touring. sometimes they have a golden period and you stopped! no names. i am not commenting — and you stopped! no names. i am not commenting on _ and you stopped! no names. i am not commenting on any _ and you stopped! no names. i am not commenting on any of _ and you stopped! no names. i am not commenting on any of that. _ and you stopped! no names. i am not commenting on any of that. this - and you stopped! no names. i am not commenting on any of that. this is . commenting on any of that. this is the verge... we will take a look at it in action while you explain what's going on.— it in action while you explain what's going on. it in action while you explain what's auoin on. , , what's going on. 0k, 0k, sorry. this robot is going _ what's going on. 0k, 0k, sorry. this robot is going to _ what's going on. 0k, 0k, sorry. this robot is going to be _ what's going on. 0k, 0k, sorry. this robot is going to be making - what's going on. 0k, 0k, sorry. this robot is going to be making your- robot is going to be making your chicken wings for you stop the can be —— a gimmick any food orfries. there were not be any fun banter with this shift down a chef, but in theory, controlled product every time. —— from this chef. i wanted

tender, dark meat only, etc stop why is that interesting? fully customisable fried chicken and french fries. don't give me wrong, i love both of these things dearly, the realm of a variety is not big as you think and do you need a robot for that? you think and do you need a robot forthat? is you think and do you need a robot for that? is that a problem that needs solving.— needs solving. that's a good ruestion needs solving. that's a good question to _ needs solving. that's a good question to and _ needs solving. that's a good question to and on. - needs solving. that's a good question to and on. afraid i needs solving. that's a good | question to and on. afraid we needs solving. that's a good - question to and on. afraid we are out of time. stephanie hare, thank you so much. we are out of time. we will do the same next week. goodbye. hello there. although it's been a pretty unsettled week, things are expected to ramp up further as we head into the weekend. we've got a named storm on the way to bring widespread gales. now, this area of low pressure's going to bring us a breezy, wet night across the board. outbreaks of rain, some of it heavy at times in the north and the west, will push northwards. as it pushes into the cold

air across scotland, it's going to turn to sleet and snow, certainly snow over the high ground, even some sleet perhaps down to lower levels for a time. so quite a temperature contrast from north to south. very mild in the south, cold in the north. but it could be fairly disruptive over the high routes, for example the a9, for friday morning. this snowfall likely to accumulate for a time as it continues to move its way northwards. further south, any rain clears away from england and wales, and then it's sunshine and blustery showers. most of the showers will be in the north and the west. the odd heavier one for england and wales, and it stays windy for all. it also improves a little bit across scotland, stays on the cool side, not quite as chilly as recent days. further south, 15—17 or 18 celsius. now into the weekend, we see a new area of low pressure move in, a very deep feature. the irish met service, met eireann, have named this storm kathleen, because we'll see the biggest impacts with the winds across the republic of ireland. but widespread gales across the country, especially around irish sea coasts. it's going to scoop up some very warm air across the whole country.

so early rain clears from scotland, the mild air will be as far north as the northern isles on saturday. blustery day for all areas. a lot of sunshine around, mind you, across eastern areas. it may stay dry altogether with only a few showers further west. but gusts could be up to 60, maybe 70 mph across this north—west corner. 30, 40, maybe 50 inland. and we could see temperatures up to 20—21 degrees, so warm and windy for saturday for most of us. as we head into sunday, storm kathleen passes to the north—west of the uk. again, another very windy day to come with gales in the north—west of the country. more showers around, we think some of them could be heavy. best of the sunshine towards the east, and it won't be quite as warm as saturday. temperatures reaching highs of around 17 degrees across the south—east. so that's the weekend out of the way. into the new, upcoming week, it stays relatively unsettled. in fact, on the mild side, but by the end of the week, we could start to see something more settled across the south.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. despite important steps that israel is taking to allow assistance into gaza, the results on the ground are woefully insufficient and unacceptable. the reaction of the past few days shows _ the reaction of the past few days shows that patients with israel could — shows that patients with israel could be —

running out. i saw the depth of the uk governments _ running out. i saw the depth of the uk governments failure _ running out. i saw the depth of the uk governments failure to - running out. i saw the depth of the. uk governments failure to discharge its fundamental— uk governments failure to discharge its fundamental legal— uk governments failure to discharge its fundamental legal obligations - uk governments failure to discharge its fundamental legal obligations in i its fundamental legal obligations in the face _ its fundamental legal obligations in the face of— its fundamental legal obligations in the face of the _ its fundamental legal obligations in the face of the unfolding _ the face of the unfolding catastrophe _ the face of the unfolding catastrophe in— the face of the unfolding catastrophe in gaza. - and on our panel tonight: british journalist and author, jenny kleeman, and bryan lanza — republican strategist and member of donald trump's presidential transition team. first, the latest headlines. nato countries which border russia are calling on their western allies, including the uk, to bring back military service as a deterrent to president putin. all the scandinavian and baltic counties have been rebooting their schemes. but britain is ruling out a return to conscription, which ended 60 years ago. the killer of british police officer, sharon beshenivsky,

has been found guilty of her murder, after nearly two decades