tv Click BBC News May 7, 2018 10:30am-11:02am BST
10:30 am
i'm vicki young. the headlines. of the russian people. which of course has become extremely complicated in the last year or so. complicated in the last year or so. stability on much on pledging prosperity to the people of russia. people of russia. they have heard these pledges before. the planet. these pledges before. and 3 others injured. of the iran nuclear deal could lead to a middle east arms race. inauguration to the normal business of running the country. of running the country. sarah rainsford, thank you very much indeed, live in moscow. as temperatures reach 24. indeed, live in moscow. be a record breaker and alina jenkins has the weather. jenkins has the weather. the hottest for a0 years. spells save for the far north—west with light and patchy rain. with light and patchy rain.
10:31 am
mist and low cloud on irish sea coasts, always that bit cooler. locally up to 28 for south east england. across central and eastern areas. and south—west england. and temperatures between nine and 14 celsius. across central and eastern areas. a few, sharp showers. noticeably fresher across western areas. still holding onto the warmth across south—east england. goodbye. and three others
10:32 am
injured. as president of russia marking 18 years in power. more than 1,000 protestors have been arrested over the weekend. for the self—fulfilment for every person" will be his priority. to a middle east arms race. could be the warmest early may bank holiday monday on record. could potentially climb to 28 degrees. now on bbc news its time for click. the high street in business. plus, some beautiful music that
10:33 am
10:34 am
10:35 am
10:36 am
say more about us as people. one of the more controversial uses for al is in policing. marc cieslak travelled to durham to find out more. peterlee police station in county durham. the early hours of the morning. possession of heroin. of a controlled substance. held in custody. leave your shoes there, and we'lljust do a quick search. tool, or hart for short.
10:37 am
sergeants make decisions about what to do with a suspect. and low risk of reoffending. indication of who might commit crime in the future. a rehabilitation scheme called checkpoint. more positive outcomes? this is the first time an ai system like this has been used in the uk. so what's the process then? i put my name in here... the system is now searching for the
10:38 am
prisoner called meecham. the sergeant will click on the list. the system has decided i am low risk, as a detainee. that is the screen sergeant be presented with. an offence in the next month. what happens next? it can go either way, really. to next available court, generally the next morning. it's a different story for steve. including drug possession, assault and driving offences. do you want a solicitor? nah. and makes its recommendation. he can only enter checkpoint if it rates him as a moderate risk. into checkpoint rests with the custody sergeant.
10:39 am
10:40 am
it. of the technology being used by the police in durham. it's been in development for five years. the decisions that hart makes are based on historical data. it uses this information to predict future outcomes. to the past and the patterns we've observed, to predict the future. were making decisions. we had thief—ta kers and the bow street runners. which include things like age and gender. experian, and it's this data that privacy campaigners find troubling.
10:41 am
their household and even down to an individual level. like "disconnected youth", "asian heritage", "dependent greys". and people are sorted into these categories. to make decisions about freedom and justice in the uk. why are we doing this? lost a lot of accuracy. model which will not use this code. it's just a contractual reason. the durham constabulary's contract with experian has come to an end. into the checkpoint programme.
10:42 am
he ended up spending around eight hours in police custody. and we'll give you a lift. yeah, we'll go out the front. what is the future of this kind of technology? needs to stamp its foot a little bit about it. to have more regulation. the "now what" question. but what areyou going to do with it? on your computer screen that says "high risk" — now what? hello and welcome to
10:43 am
the week in tech. a virtualjump off the top — should you choose to accept it. cambridge analytica shut down. ford revealed it's planning to let the blind see through car windows. the scene is where you touch it. what they're looking at. owners facebook are trying to commercialise users' data. an ai camera with 19 shooting modes. don't worry, the ai picks the one you're most likely to need.
10:44 am
10:45 am
from! a new vr headset, and a dog on a laptop. thanks, jiffpom! nice work! but there wasn't just a dog in the conference centre. there was one very big elephant in the room as well... welcome to f8! this has been an intense year! privacy. privacy practices. by unfounded accusations. as questions heat up around how our data is used. view of our responsibility. facebook‘s opening salvo, a new feature called clear history.
10:46 am
10:47 am
in facebook‘s data bases. that other identifier will be kept other data about you. maybe they could be luckier in love? we are announcing a new set of features coming soon around dating! cheering and applause. long—term relationships, all right? notjust hook—ups. of facebook getting even more intimate with you? a few years back, wearables became
10:48 am
the buzzword. but this year, there's been a lot of talk about hearables. translation directly into a pair of earbuds. what you're listening to. the same way. it could be through noise—induced hearing element as well. we actually need them to? i popped into one of our peaceful radio studios to find out. so first of all, i have these audera headphones.
10:49 am
now, i need to do a hearing test to create my profile. of my audible range throughout all the different frequencies. so, let's get started. that's it. for a full range of sound on both ears. it doesn't mean a huge amount. but what i can do now is i can put the headphones to the test. anything you have ever heard before. "overwhelming" for some people. shouts: 0k, sorry if i'm shouting! this is at 0% now! let's apply 50%!
10:50 am
wow, it sounds a lot cleaner! the sounds a lot sharper! you can hear each element of the sound really clearly! the clarity at 100% is pretty good. clearer but obviously, my test is pretty subjective. so what do the experts make of the concept? with the auderas, it uses a basic form of pure tone audiometry. to hear it. in the areas to compensate for any hearing loss. been around a few years. the music you listen to through any wired headphones.
10:51 am
the sound around you. for a start as they're sort of in—ear and over—ear. but they work differently. they do the test for you, and they do it in just 60 seconds. to your brain and sound waves back out your ear. calls your hearing signature. in these headphones. the music sounds totally different. it's different parts of the music that sound louder. and that's mixed in with just a real clear, crisp sound. but our expert had some questions over this upgrade
10:52 am
10:53 am
10:54 am
10:55 am
10:56 am
to google. try it, and you will learn that we have a0 words for fog. "toka". "skaltova". as yet, google hasn't bowed to pressure a second time. works very well. it shows our culture and our people. but why is such a remote part of the world so keen to stay connected? on the computer because we are also here. hello! chuckles. that was paul in the faroe islands, and that's it for this week. don't forget, we live on facebook and on twitter, @bbcclick. you can find loads more from us there every single day. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. hello.
10:57 am
10:58 am
highs of 23—26dc and a couple of degrees higher in south—eastern and. degrees higher in south—eastern and. outbreaks of rain and highs of 14-16dc. outbreaks of rain and highs of 14—16dc. 14—16dc. afternoon, although the rain band will fizzle out. will fizzle out. east anglia, 25 or 26 celsius, noticeably fresher further west. noticeably fresher further west.
10:59 am
yellow and orange colours are replaced by the blue collars. replaced by the blue collars. temperature starting to come down. the day, temperatures starting to come down. come down. coastal counties on thursday morning. morning. elsewhere, some spells of sunshine but also a few showers. sunshine but also a few showers. fresher by thursday, temperatures widely between 13 and 17 celsius. widely between 13 and 17 celsius. cooler, some rain at times but also some sunshine. bye—bye. 00:29:48,405 --> 1073741526:10:43,661 this 1073741526:10:43,661 --> 2147483051:51:38,918 is 2147483051:51:38,918 --> 3221224577:32:34,174 bbc 3221224577:32:34,174 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 news.
66 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
BBC News Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on