the mind to which encourage the mind to power the prosthetic. this: which encourage the mind to power the prosthetic.- power the prosthetic. this is one of the — power the prosthetic. this is one of the most _ power the prosthetic. this is one of the most incredible i one of the most incredible things i've ever done. find one of the most incredible things i've ever done. and he a cuestion things i've ever done. and he a question - _ things i've ever done. and he a question - how— things i've ever done. and he a question - how much _ things i've ever done. and he a question - how much time - things i've ever done. and he a question - how much time you | question — how much time you spend on your smartphone? too much? well, we meet some people who have taken a break. it helped me recalibrate my own habits. i spent way more quality time with my son. find quality time with my son. and nick talks _ quality time with my son. and nick talks with _ quality time with my son. and nick talks with the _ quality time with my son. and nick talks with the young musician with muscular dystrophy group was using tech to take on his next big challenge.— challenge. terrifying, terrifying- _ challenge. terrifying, terrifying. so - challenge. terrifying, | terrifying. so nervous. challenge. terrifying, - terrifying. so nervous. they don't know what it will be like. i am so excited. over the years on click we've seen lots of advancements in assistive technology for disabled people. one of the areas that continues to develop is prosthetics. new materials and innovations making them lighter, cheaper, and easier to use. �* . , lighter, cheaper, and easier to use. ~ . , ., use. and we have been to

california _ use. and we have been to california for _ use. and we have been to california for an _ use. and we have been to california for an exclusive | california for an exclusive first look at a revolutionary new type of prostatic gun that is closing the gap between body and bionics. is closing the gap between body and bionics-_ and bionics. prosthetics have come a long _ and bionics. prosthetics have come a long way, _ and bionics. prosthetics have come a long way, from - and bionics. prosthetics have come a long way, from the l and bionics. prosthetics have i come a long way, from the early days of wood, tin, or leather to modern limbs made from carbon fibre and silicon. once basic yet functional, they are now advanced and bionic. and here at atom limbs i've come to see how the latest technology is bringing the next generation of artificial arms. they are developing a prostatic with a full range of human motion that is using signals from the brain to control those movements. the most advanced _ to control those movements. ire: most advanced state—of—the—art prosthetics are called my electric control that is putting electrodes on your stump or residual limb. the difference between what you do today with a state—of—the—art arm versus a atom limbs arm is

we cover your stomping electrodes and when you first with the arm when you take about five minutes and you drain it up what that's looks like is with your phantom limb that you —— we can see that you can, flicks it fingers, rotate your wrist. a machine learning and ai system takes a huge amount of training is without a result so that you whenever you think and just move. there is nothing in your head, on your head,in nothing in your head, on your head, in yourarm, it is nothing in your head, on your head, in your arm, it is all surface electrode and a overpowers it.- surface electrode and a overpowers it. surface electrode and a overowers it. . , ., overpowers it. the arm is worn b a overpowers it. the arm is worn by a strengthened _ overpowers it. the arm is worn by a strengthened vest - overpowers it. the arm is worn by a strengthened vest or- overpowers it. the arm is worn by a strengthened vest or shirt j by a strengthened vest or shirt which the arm connects to via an interface, reducing the need for custom—made sockets or the input of clinicians. jason lost his left arm in an industrial accident in 2012. he's been working with atom limbs to test and develop their new prostatic. tell me a little bit about what this is like to operate. obviously you are controlling this right now, you are moving this essentially by thinking about it. how are you

thinking about it. how are you thinking of that, what is the process you are going through? just like using your regular hands, i'm still thinking about the emotions and they have a phantom limb. it still feels like i'm just moving my regular hands. as a little bit more difficult, obviously, because my muscles are tiny. with the surgery they have actually taken the three major nerves that are controlling your entire hands and integrated them into three different muscles, so now you'rejust flexing that entire muscle now, you're flexing just a portion of that muscle. there is a lot of that muscle. there is a lot of concentration that has to go into making those movements, not as natural as moving your regular hand. over time and just with practice i think it's just with practice i think it's just become easier over the years. just become easier over the ears. a , , just become easier over the ears. ~ , . years. many existing bionic arms have _ years. many existing bionic arms have a _ years. many existing bionic arms have a range - years. many existing bionic arms have a range of- arms have a range of predetermined or programmable groups that the hands can perform, such as pinch groups awful fist. perform, such as pinch groups awfulfist. the perform, such as pinch groups awful fist. the atom perform, such as pinch groups awfulfist. the atom limbs perform, such as pinch groups awful fist. the atom limbs arm allows for individual finger

control with haptic feedback. control with ha ptic feedback. so control with haptic feedback. so you are getting vibrational something from the arm comment tells you when your grip on the glass. tells you when your grip on the class. , tells you when your grip on the i lass, , ., . , . , glass. yes, exactly. when they reach in and — glass. yes, exactly. when they reach in and grab _ glass. yes, exactly. when they reach in and grab something i glass. yes, exactly. when they l reach in and grab something and i hold for a certain amount of time, right now, already gone at that point it kicked in. i'm getting some vibrational feedback here stop that is my indicator that i know that the hand is not going to automatically open and drop whatever they are moulding. —— i am holding. whatever they are moulding. —— iam holding. nobody whatever they are moulding. —— i am holding. nobody else does that. compared to my old prosthetic you had to co nsta ntly. .. prosthetic you had to constantly... i don't have to sit there and watch it in my hand because they know it has a good grip stop although not an amputee myself, was able to put on some sensors and try a digital twin of the arm by the control software.— digital twin of the arm by the control software. and it's safe to sa it control software. and it's safe to say it was _ control software. and it's safe to say it was a _ control software. and it's safe to say it was a hit. _ control software. and it's safe to say it was a hit. no - control software. and it's safe to say it was a hit. no way! i to say it was a hit. no way! laughter. withinjust a few

laughter. within just a few minutes of training was able to several different motions and movements of the arm. what's the... ? this is phenomenal. this is one of the most incredible things i've ever done. the only way you can describe it is is like on a games controller i've mapped different buttons to different muscles i've got here, so when you set for the grip, i don't know what a grip feels like, so a justjoe something that sorta feels vaguely similar and that is the one eye amusing to open and close the hand on the same for the elbow. the elbow one is a bit easier for me to do because they have that range of motion, thatis they have that range of motion, that is the most natural one. but for the grip, ok, see? that is the most natural one. but forthe grip, ok, see? the rest isjust my but forthe grip, ok, see? the rest is just my garissa is probably the most difficult one because i'm having to use a bit of rotation. this probablyjust looks really mundane to most people, but to me this is incredible. the arm being developed here is still at an early stage. the company are gathering data and head of

regulatory filings in the us. of regulatory filings in the us. of course, the biggest stumbling block for disabled people accessing new technology is cost, with the latest developments often being unaffordable except for those with deep pockets. exactly how much the atom limbs arm will be easier to be confirmed, although they made the goal is to make it available around the same price as a non— bionic arm in the us, approximately $20,000. as technology advances the hope is that prosthetics in the hope is that prosthetics in the future will become more affordable, more versatile, and, ultimately, more intelligent. there is absolutely amazing. the best workout i've ever had. laughter. you have a look at your phone, and be really honest with yourself, about how much time yourself, about how much time you spend scrolling on this thing and, full disclaimer, i am just as guilty and more and more of us, it seems, are craving a way to beat the addiction. i5

craving a way to beat the addiction.— addiction. is it really hot back there _ addiction. is it really hot back there during - addiction. is it really hot back there during the i addiction. is it really hot - back there during the summers? running — back there during the summers? running a — back there during the summers? running a barbershop lizzie already had her hands pretty full. �* , .. already had her hands pretty full. ~ , .. ., already had her hands pretty full. ~ , ., , full. icap is reaching for my -hone full. icap is reaching for my phone and _ full. icap is reaching for my phone and we _ full. icap is reaching for my phone and we think - full. icap is reaching for my phone and we think about i full. icap is reaching for my| phone and we think about it, don't know why a reach for it. e—mail, instagram, dech, i think they's work and get really overwhelming. so she made a change, _ really overwhelming. so she made a change, investing i really overwhelming. so she made a change, investing in j really overwhelming. so she i made a change, investing in an old school nokia flip bone. it helped me recalibrate my own habits —— phone. i have more quality time with my son. it's crazy when you think about it. a lot of it, the best parents, you still get distracted.- you still get distracted. now she sa s you still get distracted. now she says she _ you still get distracted. now she says she has _ you still get distracted. now she says she has found i you still get distracted. now she says she has found a i she says she has found a healthy balance, and iphone for the business during the day but switching off after work and having the flip phone for calls and texts from close friends and texts from close friends and family. what about when he starts asking for a phone, what you think you will do? it doesn't feel like the best idea to go straight to a smartphone.

a file, to go straight to a smartphone. afile, again, we're handing over, while their brains are still developing, the world's. try to figure out how to navigate that.— try to figure out how to navigate that. the growing number of _ navigate that. the growing number of customers i navigate that. the growing number of customers who | navigate that. the growing i number of customers who want navigate that. the growing - number of customers who want to scale back their screen time still have different requirements as to what kind of low—tech device they are actually after and there are still quite a lot of choices out there. daisy and bill from their home in los angeles have started up dumb wireless to sell low—tech devices and help people who want to revert back to a somewhat simpler existence.— to a somewhat simpler existence. ~ . , to a somewhat simpler existence. . existence. we get all sorts of -hone existence. we get all sorts of phone calls. _ existence. we get all sorts of phone calls, will _ existence. we get all sorts of phone calls, will talk - existence. we get all sorts of phone calls, will talk to i phone calls, will talk to anybody, but we have a lot of parents need to the first phone and also people in their 20s and also people in their 20s and 30s who want to make a lifestyle change. i and 30s who want to make a lifestyle change.— lifestyle change. i was say almost everyone - lifestyle change. i was say almost everyone comes i lifestyle change. i was say almost everyone comes in lifestyle change. i was say i almost everyone comes in with a list of— almost everyone comes in with a list of criteria, including abbott _ list of criteria, including abbott that they desperately want — abbott that they desperately want to hold onto and they say if they— want to hold onto and they say if they could only have a friend _ if they could only have a friend that has this, this, this _ friend that has this, this, this that— friend that has this, this, this. that list is different for everyone. there is no

perfect, _ for everyone. there is no perfect, phone for everyone, there — perfect, phone for everyone, there is— perfect, phone for everyone, there isjust something that works— there isjust something that works best for different people. is works best for different --eole. , ., works best for different eo le. , ., ., ., people. is it going to get more --oular people. is it going to get more popular or— people. is it going to get more popular or do _ people. is it going to get more popular or do you _ people. is it going to get more popular or do you think- people. is it going to get more popular or do you think this i popular or do you think this will stay really nice?- popular or do you think this will stay really nice? well, i think almost _ will stay really nice? well, i think almost all _ will stay really nice? well, i think almost all the - will stay really nice? well, i i think almost all the investment is still in smart phones, especially for the north american market. but 2025 it looks like there will be more competition and some more compelling options. install competition and some more compelling options. wol we'll still uses a — compelling options. wol we'll still uses a smartphone i compelling options. wol we'll still uses a smartphone for i compelling options. wol we'lll still uses a smartphone for the business, daisy has completely done away with hers and uses a dumb phone model which only does calls, text, podcasts and has a map for directions. i thought i would ms moore from a smartphone. i thought i might even _ smartphone. i thought i might even find _ smartphone. i thought i might even find myself switching back from _ even find myself switching back from time to time. they don't really— from time to time. they don't really miss anything because they— really miss anything because they were so sick of it that i've — they were so sick of it that i've wanted to do something drastic— i've wanted to do something drastic and i wanted tojust put it— drastic and i wanted tojust put it behind me. just drastic and i wanted to “ust put it behind me. just talking to these two _ put it behind me. just talking to these two it _ put it behind me. just talking to these two it makes - put it behind me. just talking to these two it makes me i put it behind me. just talking | to these two it makes me feel like i would love to do away with my addiction to this

thing. but even as we are filming here i'm getting breaking news alerts, things they need to know about, so, as a journalist, they need to know about, so, as ajournalist, don't think they need to know about, so, as a journalist, don't think i am getting rid of this phonejust yet. getting rid of this phone “ust et. . getting rid of this phone “ust et. , ., , getting rid of this phone “ust et. , ~ ., yet. this may look like a smartphone, _ yet. this may look like a smartphone, but - yet. this may look like a smartphone, but it's i yet. this may look like a| smartphone, but it's not, yet. this may look like a i smartphone, but it's not, it's so much better. ids, smartphone, but it's not, it's so much better.— smartphone, but it's not, it's so much better. a new phone being launched _ so much better. a new phone being launched this _ so much better. a new phone being launched this will- so much better. a new phone being launched this will allowj being launched this will allow some functional third—party app like uber, but without once it believes feed her —— unhealthy screen time. believes feed her -- unhealthy screen time.— screen time. here is a simple -hone screen time. here is a simple phone that — screen time. here is a simple phone that has _ screen time. here is a simple phone that has the _ screen time. here is a simple phone that has the tools i screen time. here is a simple phone that has the tools they need but it avoids the district they don't. need but it avoids the district they don't-— need but it avoids the district they don't. you turn it on and there are _ they don't. you turn it on and there are nine _ they don't. you turn it on and there are nine abbott, i they don't. you turn it on and there are nine abbott, therel there are nine abbott, there are no— there are nine abbott, there are no icons, it isjust words, is very— are no icons, it isjust words, is very peaceful and tranquil. whereas— is very peaceful and tranquil. whereas asking the critical question what is good prison that— question what is good prison that is— question what is good prison that is what we are putting on our phone _ that is what we are putting on our phone instead ofjust anything and everything in might— anything and everything in might be convenient for us is actually— might be convenient for us is actually sucking the life out of us — actually sucking the life out of us. ,, ., actually sucking the life out of us. , actually sucking the life out of us, , ., actually sucking the life out of us. , ., , actually sucking the life out of us, , ., , , ., of us. so why are the big phone companies _ of us. so why are the big phone companies also _ of us. so why are the big phone companies also jumping - of us. so why are the big phone companies also jumping on i of us. so why are the big phone companies also jumping on the | companies also jumping on the strands? companies also “umping on the strands? . . , companies also “umping on the strands? ,, , , , strands? simply said, they built themselves _ strands? simply said, they built themselves on i strands? simply said, they built themselves on the i built themselves on the attention economy, the maxtor revenue — attention economy, the maxtor revenue for apple is billions, billions —

revenue for apple is billions, billions of dollars and google, same — billions of dollars and google, same thing, billions of dollars. if they came out with something like we had it will cannibalise their market. they don't — cannibalise their market. they don't think they love what they are doing — don't think they love what they are doing to the world but they have _ are doing to the world but they have no— are doing to the world but they have no choice, so they are stuck — have no choice, so they are stuck in _ have no choice, so they are stuck in the attention economy and it— stuck in the attention economy and it takes a new, bold company with a different vision, _ company with a different vision, different incentives, different— vision, different incentives, different investors to come along — different investors to come along and change the model. back— along and change the model. back at— along and change the model. back at lizzie's barbershop it's clear phone usage is a common anxiety. howard did did do you think you are? i common anxiety. howard did did do you think you are?— do you think you are? i think i am a did _ do you think you are? i think i am a did did. _ do you think you are? i think i am a did did, probably - do you think you are? i think i am a did did, probably an i do you think you are? i think i l am a did did, probably an eight out of ten, buta am a did did, probably an eight out of ten, but a realise it, hi know it. but i'm definitely a did it. yes.— hi know it. but i'm definitely a did it. yes. how many hours ou a did it. yes. how many hours you think _ a did it. yes. how many hours you think you _ a did it. yes. how many hours you think you spending - a did it. yes. how many hours you think you spending a i you think you spending a smartphone? i you think you spending a smartphone?— you think you spending a smartphone? i get a little message _ smartphone? i get a little message periodically i smartphone? i get a little message periodically that | smartphone? i get a little i message periodically that says oh li.5 hours now daily. that message periodically that says oh 4.5 hours now daily. that is a big part _ oh 4.5 hours now daily. that is a big part of — oh 4.5 hours now daily. that is a big part of your— oh 4.5 hours now daily. that is a big part of your day. - oh 4.5 hours now daily. that is a big part of your day. it i oh 4.5 hours now daily. that is a big part of your day. it is, i a big part of your day. it is, but i am — a big part of your day. it is, but i am down _ a big part of your day. it is, but i am down from - a big part of your day. it is, but i am down from seven i a big part of your day. it is, i but i am down from seven hours plus. so to me i am evolving in the right direction.— the right direction. laughter. probably 6- — the right direction. laughter. probably 6- eight _ the right direction. laughter. probably 6- eight hours - the right direction. laughter. probably 6- eight hours a i the right direction. laughter. probably 6- eight hours a day, | probably 6— eight hours a day,

i've just — probably 6— eight hours a day, i've just deleted some app on my phone to go back down. it's a good — my phone to go back down. it's a good question. again it got to a — a good question. again it got to a point— a good question. again it got to a point where they realised it was— to a point where they realised it was more than they needed to be. ~ . , ., it was more than they needed to be. . ., , ., it was more than they needed to be. ~ . , .. i be. what did you delete? i deleted instagram - be. what did you delete? i deleted instagram and i i be. what did you delete? i i deleted instagram and i deleted facebook. . . deleted instagram and i deleted facebook. . , , deleted instagram and i deleted facebook. . , facebook. our devices gives a connection — facebook. our devices gives a connection to _ facebook. our devices gives a connection to the _ facebook. our devices gives a connection to the world i facebook. our devices gives a connection to the world like i connection to the world like never before, but a return to dump and shows more and more of us are concluding that a smart phone's greater strength has become our greatest weakness. time for a look at this week's tech news. the uk data watchdog is looking into a microsoft feature for its new range of ai focus pcs. part of microsoft's mutual can take screenshots of your laptop every few seconds. although it uses them to offer what it calls and enhance experience, which is based on past activity, the information commissioner's office said it has contacted microsoft for more information about the product. microsoft is recall is an optional experience and it

is committed to privacy and security. a bill has been passed by the uk government which means that self—driving cars could be operating on british roads within two years. the approval paves the way for the so—called level for high automation cars on the road which do not require a safe driver. responsibility for protection shifts to the manufacture or software developer and the insurer. rocket engines have successfully been tested at a spaceport on shetland. testing by german —based rocket factory aukse boag is a major step towards full orbital rocket launchers planned for next year. it will be the first fully licensed spaceport in western europe able to launch vertically into orbit. i

western europe able to launch vertically into orbit.— vertically into orbit. i am 16 ears vertically into orbit. i am 16 years old- _ vertically into orbit. i am 16 years old. currently - vertically into orbit. i am 16 years old. currently in i vertically into orbit. i am 16 years old. currently in year| years old. currently in year 12. i am a musician, years old. currently in year 12. lam a musician, i years old. currently in year 12. iam a musician, i it in years old. currently in year 12. i am a musician, i it in a i2. i am a musician, i it in a band, we puta i2. i am a musician, i it in a band, we put a mixture of original music and cover songs. they are basically all my friends and we get together and enjoy playing music. if we could do that as a job, that would be the dream. elli could do that as a job, that would be the dream. eli has to muscular— would be the dream. eli has to muscular dystrophy, _ would be the dream. eli has to muscular dystrophy, a - would be the dream. eli has to l muscular dystrophy, a condition that gradually weakens his muscle. . , that gradually weakens his muscle. ., , ., ., ., ., muscle. he was two and a half when he was _ muscle. he was two and a half when he was diagnosed - muscle. he was two and a half when he was diagnosed and i muscle. he was two and a half. when he was diagnosed and the doctors basically told us he would be in a wheelchair by the age of nine or ten and the life expectancy was early 20s. there was very little that could be done. ~ , ~ ~ , done. music i think helped me with ambition _ done. music i think helped me with ambition in _ done. music i think helped me with ambition in life _ done. music i think helped me with ambition in life and - with ambition in life and picked _ with ambition in life and picked me up and helped me forget — picked me up and helped me forget about my condition and something ijust

forget about my condition and something i just absolutely love — something i just absolutely love i_ something i just absolutely love. i have sam fender here, one _ love. i have sam fender here, one of— love. i have sam fender here, one of his _ love. i have sam fender here, one of his songs 17 going under, _ one of his songs 17 going under, i_ one of his songs 17 going under, i went through a phase of absolutely loving him. as each day — of absolutely loving him. is each day passes and of absolutely loving him. sis each day passes and he loses his mobility, he has been testing and assistive technology that has the potential to keep him playing music longer. potentialto keep him playing music longer.— music longer. simple things such as drinking, _ music longer. simple things such as drinking, lifting - music longer. simple things such as drinking, lifting a i music longer. simple things. such as drinking, lifting a cup when i don't have any support for my arm is typical and really frustrating. this might suit aims to help with the arm function, helps lift the arms up function, helps lift the arms up and basically help you achieve some normal everyday things such as brushing teeth, drinking water, eating food, that people without disabilities can do. i use this ring, if i pull it up, look. it

keeps going up. that is a pretty good position that help support the arm and if you go the other way it goes down. it could be slightly more comfortable but i feel like it is definitely better than the first prototype and things are always improving which is a positive force of the exoskeleton is developed by his mum �*s charity which she started after eli was diagnosed. i started after eli was diagnosed.- started after eli was diagnosed. started after eli was diaanosed. , , , ., started after eli was diaanosed. , ,, ., ., �* diagnosed. i will press a and b together- _ diagnosed. i will press a and b together. what _ diagnosed. i will press a and b together. what i _ diagnosed. i will press a and b together. what i wanted - diagnosed. i will press a and b | together. what i wanted was to find a _ together. what i wanted was to find a cure so we would not have — find a cure so we would not have to _ find a cure so we would not have to have this conversation. it's have to have this conversation. it's not — have to have this conversation. it's not happen because medical research — it's not happen because medical research happens and it is a tricky— research happens and it is a tricky disease to treat. when i see him — tricky disease to treat. when i see him placed in the suit it is bittersweet and at the disease got worse, every incremental gain you can get, as his — incremental gain you can get, as his mum, i am grateful for. and _ as his mum, i am grateful for. and it — as his mum, i am grateful for. and it will— as his mum, i am grateful for. and it will be incremental yet profound in terms of allowing him to— profound in terms of allowing him to keep doing things he loves — him to keep doing things he loves. ., , , ..,

him to keep doing things he loves. ., , , , loves. hopefully it can be cooler and _ loves. hopefully it can be cooler and look _ loves. hopefully it can be cooler and look like - loves. hopefully it can be cooler and look like a - loves. hopefully it can be| cooler and look like a gold ring or something.- cooler and look like a gold ring or something. what do you think about _ ring or something. what do you think about this _ ring or something. what do you think about this from _ ring or something. what do you think about this from a - ring or something. what do you think about this from a passive | think about this from a passive perspective? it think about this from a passive perspective?_ think about this from a passive perspective? it can't cramp my s le. perspective? it can't cramp my style- you — perspective? it can't cramp my style- you are _ perspective? it can't cramp my style. you are often _ perspective? it can't cramp my style. you are often in - perspective? it can't cramp my style. you are often in the - style. you are often in the business _ style. you are often in the business of _ style. you are often in the business of designing - style. you are often in the . business of designing product people — business of designing product people don't want to have to use and _ people don't want to have to use and that is a tricky scenario.— use and that is a tricky scenario. ., , , , ., , :: scenario. has spent the last 20 ears scenario. has spent the last 20 years designing _ scenario. has spent the last 20 years designing assistive - years designing assistive technology. hf years designing assistive technology-— years designing assistive technology. if you have a condition _ technology. if you have a condition holding - technology. if you have a condition holding you - technology. if you have a. condition holding you back technology. if you have a - condition holding you back from being _ condition holding you back from being able to do the things you love, _ being able to do the things you love, that _ being able to do the things you love, that is something we want to overcome. love, that is something we want to overcome-— to overcome. the team are lookin: to overcome. the team are looking to _ to overcome. the team are looking to integrate - to overcome. the team arel looking to integrate artificial intelligence with the suit so it will automatically adjust for different tasks. it will automatically ad'ust for different tasksfi it will automatically ad'ust for different tasks. they would no to lift for different tasks. they would go to lift a _ for different tasks. they would go to lift a drink, _ for different tasks. they would go to lift a drink, not - for different tasks. they would go to lift a drink, not as - for different tasks. they would go to lift a drink, not as fast i go to lift a drink, not as fast as they would normally left perhaps in a slightly different way, the suit knows no, this is normally how you drink and steps seven, gives you the extra strength and you can make the drink. ., , ., the drink. the idea being to lessen the _ the drink. the idea being to lessen the mental- the drink. the idea being to lessen the mental load - the drink. the idea being to lessen the mental load on | the drink. the idea being to i lessen the mental load on the

user. hf lessen the mental load on the user. ., , ., , , user. ifi am playing every sinale user. ifi am playing every single night _ user. ifi am playing every single night i _ user. ifi am playing every single night i want - user. ifi am playing every single night i want to - user. ifi am playing every single night i want to holdj user. ifi am playing every i single night i want to hold the microphone at any point, this months it would help with that. this innovation is notjust about eli. this innovation is not 'ust about elli this innovation is not 'ust about eli. , about eli. sometimes needing our about eli. sometimes needing your parents _ about eli. sometimes needing your parents to _ about eli. sometimes needing your parents to help _ about eli. sometimes needing your parents to help you - about eli. sometimes needing your parents to help you pour| your parents to help you pour water into your mouth is really not a nice thing. i hope they can experience it and it can help them as much as it can help them as much as it can help me and hope it will help the whole community. iiriuiith help me and hope it will help the whole community. with grant fundin: , the whole community. with grant funding. eli _ the whole community. with grant funding, eli has _ the whole community. with grant funding, eli has been _ the whole community. with grant funding, eli has been given - the whole community. with grant funding, eli has been given the l funding, eli has been given the chance to cross the atlantic and perform at america's mega music film and technology festival. . . music film and technology festival. .. ., festival. the fact that we will showcase — festival. the fact that we will showcase not _ festival. the fact that we will showcase not only _ festival. the fact that we will showcase not only the - festival. the fact that we will showcase not only the work i festival. the fact that we willl showcase not only the work of the charity and the suit but also his incredible musical talent. which is really incredible and i cannot wait. how do you feel about this? just a day in the life, really.

and — just a day in the life, really. and here _ just a day in the life, really. and here we put on storms in 2016 and we put on as a collective scum amy winehouse first us shows.— first us shows. this area in terms of — first us shows. this area in terms of international - first us shows. this area in - terms of international presence for you music is incredibly important. for you music is incredibly important-— for you music is incredibly imortant. ., , , ., ~ important. he has been taken talented taxes _ important. he has been taken talented taxes for _ important. he has been taken talented taxes for over - important. he has been taken talented taxes for over two i talented taxes for over two decades. he got eli a slot on the day stage.— decades. he got eli a slot on the day stage. they could be arents, the day stage. they could be agents, labels, _ the day stage. they could be agents, labels, pr— the day stage. they could be agents, labels, pr people, l agents, labels, pr people, people who could sing music to hollywood music, they will descend on this town in the next few days. funny that this little corner of almost nowhere in america is a place that are so important for uk bands. i think he is going to love it. now it is eli's time to sign and show the road his talent as well as this might suit that will help keep his dream alive. first they have to draw a crowd. thank you so much. the

dreamers _ crowd. thank you so much. the dreamers may _ crowd. thank you so much. the dreamers may be _ crowd. thank you so much. the dreamers may be somewhat ends up dreamers may be somewhat ends up seeing me and the end goal is to gel— up seeing me and the end goal islo gela— up seeing me and the end goal is to get a music contract with my hand _ is to get a music contract with m band. is to get a music contract with my lsand-— my band. the technology industry _ my band. the technology industry has _ my band. the technology industry has ignored - my band. the technology industry has ignored this| industry has ignored this ability— industry has ignored this ability of— industry has ignored this ability of all— industry has ignored this ability of all these - industry has ignored this| ability of all these years. industry has ignored this- ability of all these years. we are planning _ ability of all these years. we are planning to _ ability of all these years. we are planning to change - ability of all these years. we are planning to change that. ability of all these years. we i are planning to change that and my son — are planning to change that and my son is — are planning to change that and my son is playing _ are planning to change that and my son is playing today - are planning to change that and my son is playing today on - my son is playing today on stage _ my son is playing today on stage at _ my son is playing today on stage at two _ my son is playing today on stage at two o'clock. - my son is playing today on stage at two o'clock. you i my son is playing today on i stage at two o'clock. you can come — stage at two o'clock. you can come thank— stage at two o'clock. you can come. thank you. _ stage at two o'clock. you can come. thank you.— come. thank you. for eli to make it _ come. thank you. for eli to make it to _ come. thank you. for eli to make it to showbiz - come. thank you. for eli to make it to showbiz he - come. thank you. for eli to make it to showbiz he has l come. thank you. for eli to | make it to showbiz he has to learn to party like a rock star and master the art of small talk. news travels fast here and eli is invited for a headliner interview. ~ u, ., headliner interview. welcome to the studio- _ headliner interview. welcome to the studio. even _ headliner interview. welcome to the studio. even the _ headliner interview. welcome to the studio. even the head - the studio. even the head honcho turns _ the studio. even the head honcho turns up - the studio. even the head honcho turns up to - the studio. even the head honcho turns up to meetl the studio. even the head i honcho turns up to meet the budding story.— honcho turns up to meet the budding story. honcho turns up to meet the buddin: sto . ., _, budding story. you welcomed him over here. — budding story. you welcomed him over here, making _ budding story. you welcomed him over here, making his _ budding story. you welcomed him over here, making his dream - over here, making his dream come true. he is making our dream come true to showcase up—and—coming talent. what we always do at sxsw but

incredibly happy we can provide a platform for him to tell the story and inspire others to give others hope and optimism about the future. in a give others hope and optimism about the future.— about the future. in a very secial about the future. in a very special guest _ about the future. in a very special guest dropped - about the future. in a very special guest dropped by i about the future. in a very | special guest dropped by to offer some sage advice. jon bon jovi. no! offer some sage advice. jon bon jovi- no! you— offer some sage advice. jon bon jovi. no! you were _ offer some sage advice. jon bon jovi. no! you were joking. - jovi. no! you were 'oking. where? i jovi. no! you were 'oking. where? nothing _ jovi. no! you were joking. where? nothing else - jovi. no! you were joking. i where? nothing else matters unless— where? nothing else matters unless you _ where? nothing else matters unless you write, _ where? nothing else matters unless you write, everything. unless you write, everything else — unless you write, everything else is — unless you write, everything else is second _ unless you write, everything else is second to _ unless you write, everything else is second to writing. i unless you write, everythingi else is second to writing. you have — else is second to writing. you have to — else is second to writing. you have to write _ else is second to writing. you have to write the _ else is second to writing. you have to write the song. - else is second to writing. you have to write the song. what's! that was not — have to write the song. what's! that was not the _ have to write the song. what's! that was not the only _ have to write the song. what's! that was not the only surprise. | when i heard that you want to be in the music industry, we had to do something together. what we have done with the giant project is what we have done is organised a recording session in ireland. this is

from the giant project. which is the building of the biggest building statue in the world that celebrates giants when you are in ireland, we will scan you and keep your avatar and you and keep your avatar and you will be put onto the giant. i am looking forward to it so much — i am looking forward to it so much. �* . i am looking forward to it so much-_ i _ i am looking forward to it so much._ i hear - i am looking forward to it so much._ i hear you. i am looking forward to it so i much._ i hear you are i am looking forward to it so - much._ i hear you are a much. amazing. i hear you are a fan of sam _ much. amazing. i hear you are a fan of sam fender. _ much. amazing. i hear you are a fan of sam fender. no _ much. amazing. i hear you are a fan of sam fender. no way. - fan of sam fender. no way. don't do — fan of sam fender. no way. don't do this _ fan of sam fender. no way. don't do this to _ fan of sam fender. no way. don't do this to me. - fan of sam fender. no way. don't do this to me. sam i fan of sam fender. no way. i don't do this to me. sam has recorded _ don't do this to me. sam has recorded with _ don't do this to me. sam has recorded with us _ don't do this to me. sam has recorded with us and - don't do this to me. sam has recorded with us and we - don't do this to me. sam has recorded with us and we will| don't do this to me. sam has i recorded with us and we will do a face time on the recording session. i a face time on the recording session. ., �* ,, ., ., ., session. i don't know what to sa . session. i don't know what to say- are _ session. i don't know what to say- are you _ session. i don't know what to say. are you looking - session. i don't know what to say. are you looking forward | session. i don't know what to l say. are you looking forward to wednesday? terrified. so nervous _ wednesday? terrified. so nervous. when people show up, i don't _ nervous. when people show up, i don't know— nervous. when people show up, i don't know what it will be like _ don't know what it will be like i_ don't know what it will be like. i am excited.

don't know what it will be like. lam excited. i don't know what it will be like. i am excited. i am don't know what it will be like. lam excited. lam not afraid — like. iam excited. lam not afraid of— like. lam excited. lam not afraid of dying anymore it is something that happens to everyone. i am something that happens to everyone. lam hopeful something that happens to everyone. i am hopeful i can do as much— everyone. i am hopeful i can do as much as _ everyone. i am hopeful i can do as much as they can in my life and _ as much as they can in my life and my— as much as they can in my life and my biggest fear is leaving wilhoul— and my biggest fear is leaving without accomplishing everything i wanted to accomplish. thank you so much! what _ accomplish. thank you so much! what a _ accomplish. thank you so much! what a story. and that is all we have time for. we will see you soon. hello. we've arrived at a bank holiday weekend, and i'm sure it comes as little surprise that the weather forecast is not entirely straightforward.

yes, there will be some spells of warm sunshine, but there will also be some really heavy and slow—moving downpours. however, it is not likely to be as wet as it was earlier on this week with heavy and persistent rain in many parts of the uk. that rain over the last day or so has been petering out, tending to ease away during friday. but there is another weather system running in from the east that will bring rain for some eastern parts on saturday. and then this weather system pushing in from the west, which will bring some outbreaks of rain in western areas. in between, some early mist and fog patches, clearing to give some good spells of sunshine, just one or two showers. but this weather system here bringing cloud and some showery rain across east anglia, perhaps other eastern counties of england. and this weather front approaching from the atlantic will bring rain into the far southwest of england by the end of the day. but in the sunniest spots, we're looking at temperatures up to 20 or 21 degrees. during saturday nights, this first weather system here moves across northern england into southern scotland. could be some quite

heavy rain with that. our second weather front will bring some rain into parts of wales, central and eastern parts of england, some of that rain getting into northern ireland. but as we get into sunday, really, these two different weather systems just break down into a mix of sunny spells and showers. now those showers getting going quite early in the day, actually. some of them will turn heavy and thundery, particularly through the afternoon. the heaviest showers likely to be across england and wales. but in the sunshine, it will feel relatively warm up to 19, possibly close to 20 degrees. and then by bank holiday monday, it looks like the focus of the heaviest showers will shift a little bit further north. parts of northern and eastern england. up across scotland, again, some pretty intense downpours with some flashes of lightning, some rumbles of thunder. temperatures may be coming downjust a little bit, 16—17, possibly 18 degrees on monday afternoon. now, briefly, we'll see a ridge of high pressure trying to settle things down, but that won't last long.

it looks like this area of low pressure will bring another frontal system from the atlantic. this one moving eastwards quite quickly, we suspect, on tuesday. so cloud outbreaks of showery rain, some of that rain could be on the heavy side. temperatures 16, 17 or 18 degrees once again. now, as we move through tuesday night and into wednesday, that frontal system looks like it's going to progress eastwards. we mayjust see this front popping up here across southern parts for a time through wednesday, so that could bring a pulse of heavier rain across southern counties of england. obviously, at this range, that kind of detail remains open to some uncertainty. further north, a mixture of sunny spells and hefty showers. highs of17, 18 or 19 degrees, though still not feeling too had given any sunshine. now through the end of the week and into next weekend, a lot of uncertainty about the forecast. it looks like high pressure is going to try to build its way in from the west. this high looks like establishing itself quite strongly in the atlantic, but the question mark is aboutjust how strongly it will extend its influence

across our shores and for how long. i suspect there will still be some showers at times through the end of the week and into next weekend. but it could be that we see just a bit less in the way of rain and a bit more in the way of dry weather before now. western europe able to launch vertically into orbit.

live from washington, this is bbc news. israel criticises an order from the bbc news. israel criticises an orderfrom the un's bbc news. israel criticises an order from the un's tom bbc news. israel criticises an orderfrom the un's tom court that it holds is offensive in the southern gaza city of rafah. there us announces another major package of military aid for ukraine as president zelensky claims gains along the front lines near karkl along the front lines near karki. and can you's president william ruto speaks to the bbc and confirms his country's peacekeeping police mission will arrive in haiti in 3— four weeks. hello, i'm caitriona perry. you're very welcome. united

nation's tom court decided on friday that israel must immediately hold its military offensive in rafa and southern gaza. the international court ofjustice which rules or disputes between countries says the catastrophic situation in gaza has deteriorated and described humanitarian conditions in rafah as disastrous. the case was originally brought to the court by south africa, which has applauded the ruling. however, the icj has no enforcement powers and it is up to the states to comply. when asked about the ruling the us, a key ally of israel, said it has been clear and consistent on its position on rafah. al corresponded anna holligan sent this update from the hague. this is a hugely striking order. it goes further than any other provisional measures issued in this case by these judges. and it seeks to significantly alter the course of the conflict in gaza. so let's just have a look at what the judges are ordered israel to do. one, hold the military

offensive in