donald trump has said a decision by facebook to suspend his social media account for two years, is an insult to the millions of people who voted for him in the us election. the tech giant says his account would only be reinstated, if his posts no longer pose a threat. the united nations says ethiopia faces a repeat of the devastating famine of 1984 — as a result of the conflict in the tigray region. crops, homes and clinics have been destroyed and aid agencies have been denied access — but the ethiopian government has brushed aside talk of a ceasefire. the prime minister of nepal has appealed to the international community to help his country tackle a second wave of covid—19. fewer than 3% of the population has been vaccinated and 4,000 people have died in the last month.

now on bbc news, click. this week, the giant coming to a city near you. a giant leap for disability, and willing rides on giant screens. hay, it is one of my favourite fests. we've been coming to the hay literary festival for quite a few years now, each time meeting amazing people who have written on fascinating topics.

every so often someone has stolen the show and stop our world spinning. can you see it? no, sorry. the town of hay on wye has more book shops than you can throw a thriller at, and the are usually packed with festivalgoers. and, after an enforced year online in 2020, the organisers are taking tentative steps back into town. as are we. welcome to click at hay, 2021. ok, i said tentative steps. anyway today we are going to be talking about al, which of course is very big, artificial insemination. next year, then, i promise! but in the meantime, some of hay 21's events are being streamed from the cinema round the back of richard booth�*s municipal book shop. later, we will bring you one of the most inspiring stories from the festival. first, i want to tell you a tall tale from the emerald isle, a very tall tale.

it's one of the most famous stories ever written. it is actually called travels into several nations of the world, in four parts, by lemuel gulliver, first a surgeon and then a captain of several ships. but you probably know it better as gulliver's travels. well, well, what have we got here? 300 years after the book was written, i'm following in the footsteps of its author, jonathan swift to the place that inspired him to write the novel in the first place. this is belvedere house in county westmeath, bang in the centre of ireland. so, the story goes that jonathan swift was standing about here looking across the lake where there was actually a place called lilliput, and he thought, "well, those people in the distance are really small," and the rest is history.

i said why isn't there a giant gulliver here in belvedere house? paddy dunning is a music manager and proprietor of several museums. he has rubbed shoulders with the likes of u2, rem and dame shirley bassey and now he wants to make some icons of his own. we designed a beautiful statue in wood, larch wood, and build a viewing tower from the house, and inside would be a heritage centre and museum dedicated, not just to jonathan swift but to the writers of the county. so that was where it started. it didn't end there, though, did it? so we came up with what is the concept now, which is a statue that has a matrix skin, and now we have just launched the giant project, which is the search for 21 sites, to build 21 giants around the world. people of the world, welcome to the giant.

the giant will be an interactive visitor attraction centre around a huge, human—shaped moving structure with cafes, restaurants, shops and a museum to boot, literally at the boot. the project is currently being masterminded at paddy's residential recording studio, grouse lodge, and it's caught the attention of eric frart, opera director, music producer movie—maker and all round creative, he wanted to make sure that the statue could represent absolutely anybody. one of the possibilities was that it is a gigantic statue, and it is androgynous and therefore, with the leds, not projected, but revealed upon it, it makes it much more spectacular and transformable rather than a static image. what kind of shape did you end up going for? essentially it is an amalgamation of the facial shape ofa man, ora male child. the human eye, it cheats.

the human eye fills in so much that's not there. if you give it a hint, it will fill in an awful lot and that is part of what is. is it big enough, do you think? bear in mind this is only a small scale concept model. it will be covered with millions and millions of pixels of addressable leds. that is all fed to controllers, and the more control you have over the leds, the greater spectral variations you can have with colour, with intensity. we managed to get this big, massive movement up to the sky, the winning poles, so that's

a big, massive movement. these are 60—80 foot long, and set up with great tones. if the giant is on the ground on top of the museum, - you would need an acre. interestingly, somebody. in new york has been on, and they can do it on airspace, land that is really interesting. i what does that mean? airspace means that they would put it on top - of an existing building. because of covidj a lot of the cities are looking at, how. are they going to get tourism back? how are they going to get people back| into their countries? - what is the draw going to be? we do think that the technology that we've got will be the future of statues, and there won't be just an image of one person. we think that images will change as society changes. in fact, the image that paddy thinks will draw most attention is the image of you. part of the visitor experience

will involve getting your whole body scanned and then thrown up onto the statue for all to see. the world's most awe—inspiring selfie. you can look up and you will become the giant. you are calling this the world's biggest selfie. it is the world's biggest selfie! there is nothing like it on the planet. it's so big, it's going to be gigantic. poor foolish little people. look what you've done. . with goliath ambitions, the giant company hopes to raise hundreds of millions of dollars and plans to roll out the first five by the end of this year. one thing is for sure. the scope of that task will be enormous. when i first heard about this project, i thought it was nuts. but then i got here and i saw the scale model of the head, and i started to understand how it could work, and

the technology needed to bring this to life is proven. it is just coloured leds. so maybe the main question is whether people will want it, but we are living in the century of the selfie, so who knows? i have a feeling they will. hello and welcome to the week in tech. it was the week that huawei wants this self developed operating system harmony 0s developed operating system harmony os in an attempt to challenge google�*s dominance in smartphone software. bill gates announced a push for $1 billion to accelerate green tech and ebay updated its terms of service meaning that sellers can no longer use paypal. and a cyber attack hit the world's largest meat supplier. computer networks at gbs were hacked, temporarily shutting down operations in australia, canada

and the us. the ransomware attack could lead to shortages of meat or raise prices for consumers. adrian has found itself crashing into the lava flow of a volcano. it happened in the south—west of iceland were drone by the gerry adams tried capturing the volcano which has been erupting since march. and finally i'm not at all creepy robot which copies you. scientist at columbia university in new york used deep learning to teach the robot, a there, to mimic the expressions are people around it, it can express anger, disgust, fear, joy, sadness and surprise and the aim of the technology is to build trust between humans and robotic workers and caregivers in real—world applications such as hospitals, schools and homes. of course, the machines are not of course, the machines are not softening us up before they become our robotic overlords! the hay festival is steeped in

tradition. it is a place where people come to exchange their screens for good old—fashioned books. but, the pandemic has forced even the most kin —— conventional to adapt, and this appearance has proved no gimmick. i appearance has proved no gimmick-— appearance has proved no uimmick. ., ., , ., gimmick. i am the transitioning born. gimmick. i am the transitioning cyborg- this — gimmick. i am the transitioning cyborg- this is _ gimmick. i am the transitioning cyborg. this is peter _ gimmick. i am the transitioning cyborg. this is peter scott - cyborg. this is peter scott morn an cyborg. this is peter scott morgan who _ cyborg. this is peter scott morgan who has _ cyborg. this is peter scott morgan who has motor. cyborg. this is peter scott - morgan who has motor neurone disease, but he's also a doctor of robotics and he calls himself the world's first human cyborg. peter, who was diagnosed with als in 2015 decided to use technology to overcome the extreme difficulty is that he knew that he would face. he said that he chose to thrive rather than die or stop there have been two sides to his transformation, the physical and the virtual and in a minute, stephen fry will talk to one side about the other.

first, nick has been looking at how peter 2.0 has been realised.— how peter 2.0 has been realised. ., �* realised. today i'm in the scottish _ realised. today i'm in the scottish capital, - realised. today i'm in the l scottish capital, edinburgh, realised. today i'm in the - scottish capital, edinburgh, a city with a rich history of storytelling, where novel ideas come to life and the art of this course has been mastered. i'm here to meet engineers putting personality into synthetic hearts. voice is part of what we are, part of our soul, the way we communicate, betrays where from, emotions, motives, everything.— motives, everything. doctor matthew elliott _ motives, everything. doctor matthew elliott and - motives, everything. doctor matthew elliott and his - motives, everything. doctor| matthew elliott and his team have been banking peter's voice so that he can continue to talk when it is gone. he so that he can continue to talk when it is gone.— so that he can continue to talk when it is gone. he had to have his vocal track _ when it is gone. he had to have his vocal track removed, - when it is gone. he had to have his vocal track removed, so - his vocal track removed, so before that happens we recorded him extensively and we were able to recreate his voice in a speech synthesis system so that he can now type in text and it will speak exactly the way that he spoke. will speak exactly the way that

he soke. ., ,, . he spoke. text-to-speech technology _ he spoke. text-to-speech technology has _ he spoke. text-to-speech technology has been - he spoke. text-to-speech i technology has been around he spoke. text-to-speech - technology has been around for a while. all remember microsoft sam, right? peter provided far more than the average voice sample recording. 15 hours' worth of material. in sample recording. 15 hours' worth of material.- sample recording. 15 hours' worth of material. in order to make a voice _ worth of material. in order to make a voice you _ worth of material. in order to make a voice you take - worth of material. in order to make a voice you take the . worth of material. in order to i make a voice you take the audio and you use a system to learn how the sounds and the voice relate to the words that are being spoken. 0nce relate to the words that are being spoken. once you have that model built you can put a new set of words in and it will produce a new output with that voice. to produce a new output with that voice. ., .., , produce a new output with that voice. ., _, , , ., voice. to convey sentiment for secific voice. to convey sentiment for specific scenarios, _ voice. to convey sentiment for specific scenarios, peter - specific scenarios, peter captured himself speaking in four different styles. the tone of voice is _ four different styles. the tone of voice is very _ four different styles. the tone of voice is very important. - four different styles. the tone | of voice is very important. the tone of voice is very important. the tone of voice is very important! tone of voice is very... important. he very important! tone of voice is very... important.- is very... important. he also tirelessly — is very... important. he also tirelessly recorded _ is very... important. he also tirelessly recorded 3000 - is very... important. he also l tirelessly recorded 3000 stock phrases, which he can quickly

drop into conversation. aha, drop into conversation. little knowledge may be a dangerous thing but it is not half as bad as a lot of ignorance.— half as bad as a lot of- ignorance._ doesn't ignorance. write 0k. doesn't want an automatic _ ignorance. write 0k. doesn't want an automatic voice - ignorance. write 0k. doesn't want an automatic voice that| want an automatic voice that talks were him, he wants an automatic voice that he can control. the whole idea of human sensitive ai is work as a partnership and peter has got a great phrase. he describes it as a jazz combo. it is the idea of two systems working together to produce something which is greater than the sum of their parts. greater than the sum of their arts. �* . . , greater than the sum of their arts, �* . ., , ., parts. and create they have, they have — parts. and create they have, they have thought _ parts. and create they have, they have thought peter- parts. and create they have, they have thought peter 2.0| parts. and create they have, - they have thought peter 2.0 how to sing. # and you will be in a world of your imagination! this is brilliant. how did you manage that, then?— that, then? again, it is about communication, _ that, then? again, it is about communication, not - that, then? again, it is about communication, notjust - that, then? again, it is aboutl communication, notjust about communication, not just about the communication, notjustabout the words you say. communication, not 'ust about

the words you say._ the words you say. they have taken things _ the words you say. they have taken things even _ the words you say. they have taken things even further- the words you say. they have taken things even further by. taken things even further by combining his synthetic voice with a virtual avatar, which is a work in progress. it with a virtual avatar, which is a work in progress.— a work in progress. it is amazing _ a work in progress. it is amazing what _ a work in progress. it is i amazing what technology a work in progress. it 3 amazing what technology can do these days. amazing what technology can do these days-— these days. so, where does the ai start, these days. so, where does the al start. and — these days. so, where does the ai start, and peter. _ these days. so, where does the ai start, and peter. ? _ these days. so, where does the ai start, and peter. ? there - these days. so, where does the ai start, and peter. ? there is i ai start, and peter. ? there is a ath ai start, and peter. ? there is a path of— ai start, and peter. ? there is a path of least _ ai start, and peter. ? there is a path of least resistance. - ai start, and peter. ? there is a path of least resistance. if i a path of least resistance. if the al — a path of least resistance. if the ai says stop in a certain way— the ai says stop in a certain way it— the ai says stop in a certain way it is— the ai says stop in a certain way it is easy to say let's just— way it is easy to say let's just do— way it is easy to say let's just do that, then, but then how— just do that, then, but then how do— just do that, then, but then how do you get the balance right? _ how do you get the balance right? the real key is for the ai right? the real key is for the alto — right? the real key is for the alto he _ right? the real key is for the alto be personalised for peter, _ alto be personalised for peter, ratherthanjust alto be personalised for peter, rather thanjust being a default — peter, rather thanjust being a default system. peter, rather than 'ust being a default system._ default system. you are watching _ default system. you are watching peter - default system. you are watching peter at - default system. you are watching peter at hay . default system. you are - watching peter at hay festival. that was nick, so what can peter 2.0 de? that is what stephen fry asked at this year's hay festival, and this was the answer.— year's hay festival, and this was the answer. and if one day i not sounding _ was the answer. and if one day i not sounding like _ was the answer. and if one day i not sounding like a _ was the answer. and if one day i not sounding like a classic- i not sounding like a classic american _ i not sounding like a classic american newscaster it is

because _ american newscaster it is because i can, and it seemed like _ because i can, and it seemed like an— because i can, and it seemed like an interesting idea to try — like an interesting idea to try and _ like an interesting idea to try. and it is still very me. here — try. and it is still very me. here are _ try. and it is still very me. here are some highlights from peter's session at the festival.— peter's session at the festival. stephen, it is absolutely _ festival. stephen, it is absolutely wonderful i festival. stephen, it is. absolutely wonderful to festival. stephen, it is- absolutely wonderful to be talking with you. thanks so much — talking with you. thanks so much for— talking with you. thanks so much for inviting me. it is going _ much for inviting me. it is going to _ much for inviting me. it is going to be fun. | much for inviting me. it is going to be fun.— much for inviting me. it is going to be fun. i think it is, it's going — going to be fun. i think it is, it's going to _ going to be fun. i think it is, it's going to be _ going to be fun. i think it is, it's going to be and - it's going to be and fascinating. - it's going to be and fascinating. first. it's going to be and - fascinating. first things first, _ fascinating. first things first, you _ fascinating. first things first, you have - fascinating. first things. first, you have described yourself— first, you have described yourself as— first, you have described yourself as a _ first, you have describedl yourself as a transitioning cyborg _ yourself as a transitioning cyborg how— yourself as a transitioning cyborg. how do _ yourself as a transitioning cyborg. how do you - yourself as a transitioning | cyborg. how do you define yourself as a transitioning. cyborg. how do you define a cyborg? _ cyborg. how do you define a born ? , ,., cyborg. how do you define a born ? , , cyborg. how do you define a bar. ? , , ., , ., cyborg. how do you define a born? _, ,., ., _ cyborg. how do you define a bop? ., a ., cyborg? cyborg is a fancy word for art cyborg? cyborg is a fancy word for part human, _ cyborg? cyborg is a fancy word for part human, part _ cyborg? cyborg is a fancy word for part human, part machine. | for part human, part machine. in for part human, part machine. in my— for part human, part machine. in my case, _ for part human, part machine. in my case, what has never been done _ in my case, what has never been done before is that the most important machine parts of me will be — important machine parts of me will be al, _ important machine parts of me will be ai, not mechanics, and that— will be ai, not mechanics, and that all— will be ai, not mechanics, and that all potentially gets a bit weighed. not least because i am planning — weighed. not least because i am planning to use more and more ai, planning to use more and more al, to _ planning to use more and more al, to look— planning to use more and more al, to look at everything from speaking _ al, to look at everything from speaking to controlling things

to moving about. | speaking to controlling things to moving about.— to moving about. i think that it is fair to _ to moving about. i think that it is fair to say _ to moving about. i think that it is fair to say that _ to moving about. i think that it is fair to say that we - to moving about. i think that it is fair to say that we could | it is fair to say that we could describe _ it is fair to say that we could describe your— it is fair to say that we could describe yourjourney- it is fair to say that we could describe your journey to - describe yourjourney to becoming _ describe yourjourney to becoming the _ describe yourjourney to becoming the world's i describe your journey to l becoming the world's first describe your journey to - becoming the world's first ever cyborg, — becoming the world's first ever cyborg, real— becoming the world's first ever cyborg, real cyborg, _ becoming the world's first ever cyborg, real cyborg, outside. cyborg, real cyborg, outside science _ cyborg, real cyborg, outside science fiction, _ cyborg, real cyborg, outside science fiction, begins - cyborg, real cyborg, outside science fiction, begins with,j science fiction, begins with, how— science fiction, begins with, how can _ science fiction, begins with, how can i _ science fiction, begins with, how can i put _ science fiction, begins with, how can i put it, _ science fiction, begins with, how can i put it, i— science fiction, begins with, how can i put it, i won't- science fiction, begins with, how can i put it, i won't be. how can i put it, i won't be but — how can i put it, i won't be ut. y , how can i put it, iwon't be ut. y , , how can i put it, i won't be ut, ~y , , ,y , ., howcanlputit,|won'tbe put. my very first symptom was as ou put. my very first symptom was as you so _ put. my very first symptom was as you so accurately _ as you so accurately categorised, and wonky foot, but it— categorised, and wonky foot, but it then took a year to get a diagnosis. there is no test for mnd. _ a diagnosis. there is no test for mnd, there is no nausea, no pain, _ for mnd, there is no nausea, no pain, and— for mnd, there is no nausea, no pain, and usually, your brain stays— pain, and usually, your brain stays as _ pain, and usually, your brain stays as sharp as ever, and the terminal— stays as sharp as ever, and the terminal bit turns out to be negotiable. with that said, it is been — negotiable. with that said, it is been dubbed the world's cruellest disease which inevitably suck the joy out of life. — inevitably suck the joy out of life. but _ inevitably suck the joy out of life. but i_ inevitably suck the joy out of life, but i found that the key to imagine total paralysis is to imagine total paralysis is to imagine total paralysis is to imagine that you're in a luxury— to imagine that you're in a

luxury spa hotel, and the way to insist — luxury spa hotel, and the way to insist that you put your feet — to insist that you put your feet up— to insist that you put your feet up and do it with a muscle. _ feet up and do it with a muscle, it is ruined. at one oint muscle, it is ruined. at one point you — muscle, it is ruined. at one point you write _ muscle, it is ruined. at one point you write about - muscle, it is ruined. at one point you write about the i muscle, it is ruined. at one l point you write about the fork in the — point you write about the fork in the road _ point you write about the fork in the road which _ point you write about the fork in the road which we - point you write about the fork in the road which we try- point you write about the fork in the road which we try to i point you write about the forki in the road which we try to get at how— in the road which we try to get at how humanity, _ in the road which we try to get at how humanity, not - in the road which we try to get at how humanity, notjust- in the road which we try to get at how humanity, notjust fori at how humanity, notjust for you. — at how humanity, notjust for you. but— at how humanity, notjust for you. but the _ at how humanity, notjust for you, but the word _ at how humanity, notjust for you, but the word human i you, but the word human involves _ you, but the word human involves alongside - you, but the word human involves alongside ai, i you, but the word humanl involves alongside ai, and you, but the word human i involves alongside ai, and it it has— involves alongside ai, and it it has done _ involves alongside ai, and it it has done for— involves alongside ai, and it it has done for you - involves alongside ai, and it it has done for you as- involves alongside ai, and it it has done for you as a i involves alongside ai, and itl it has done for you as a living embodiment— it has done for you as a living embodiment of— it has done for you as a living embodiment of ai, _ it has done for you as a living embodiment of ai, this i it has done for you as a living embodiment of ai, this is- embodiment of ai, this is something _ embodiment of ai, this is something you _ embodiment of ai, this is something you feel- embodiment of ai, this is- something you feel passionately about~ _ way back in the early 805, i was preparing my dissertation for what turned out to be the first robotics phd in the uk. based on their side against the advice of both my professor and _ my publisher, i ended my first robotics textbook with these words — if the path of enhanced human is followed, then it will be possible for mankind and robots to remain on the same evolutionary branch rather

than humanity watch in this way, mankind will one day be able to replace its all to vulnerable bodies with more permanent mechanisms and use of the supercomputer as intelligence amplifiers. that was 1984. ever since, i've advocated for making ai our partner rather than rival. can you make any predictionsl as to how our daily lives might actually play out, i how they might look? especially for those with disabilities— especially for those with disabilities or— especially for those with disabilities or extreme l especially for those with l disabilities or extreme old age — disabilities or extreme old are. ~ . disabilities or extreme old ate, . ., ., disabilities or extreme old are. . ., ., ., , disabilities or extreme old are. ., ., ., , ., age. we are at the early dawn of escaping — age. we are at the early dawn of escaping the _ age. we are at the early dawn of escaping the fear _ age. we are at the early dawn of escaping the fear of - of escaping the fear of becoming powerless and trapped in our— becoming powerless and trapped in our body. some people are pessimistic about al and humanity, but i have to say, from — humanity, but i have to say, from my— humanity, but i have to say, from my perspective, from everything i know, ifeel incredibly excited about our future _ incredibly excited about our future |_ incredibly excited about our future. , ., ., , ., future. i understand that you have a world _

future. i understand that you have a world first _ future. i understand that you have a world first that - future. i understand that you have a world first that you i have a world first that you have — have a world first that you have chosen _ have a world first that you have chosen to _ have a world first that you have chosen to reveal i have a world first that youi have chosen to reveal here have a world first that you i have chosen to reveal here and now, _ have chosen to reveal here and now. to — have chosen to reveal here and now. to me. _ have chosen to reveal here and now. to me. and _ have chosen to reveal here and now, to me, and to _ have chosen to reveal here and now, to me, and to our- now, to me, and to our audience _ now, to me, and to our audience-— now, to me, and to our audience. ., ., audience. hello, i am peter 2.0. welcome _ audience. hello, i am peter 2.0. welcome to _ audience. hello, i am peter 2.0. welcome to the - audience. hello, i am peter| 2.0. welcome to the future. now. _ 2.0. welcome to the future. now. if— 2.0. welcome to the future. now, if there is one thing i know about lj rich is that she loves her thrills. here she is an ivr roller—coaster from a few years ago so when he found out that legoland had a new flying theatre ride, well, there was one person we could send it to find out how it works. ~ . , send it to find out how it works. ~' ., , ., , ., works. like many of us i often dream doll — works. like many of us i often dream doll flying _ works. like many of us i often dream doll flying as _ works. like many of us i often dream doll flying as a - works. like many of us i often dream doll flying as a child. . works. like many of us i often dream doll flying as a child. i | dream doll flying as a child. i think that is why i love thrill rides and theme parks. such the harness, forget your daily worries and simply escape into the sky for a few beautiful

minutes. this is the newly opened flight of the sky line at legoland, the world's first flying theatre ride and i'm lucky enough to be in before it opens to the public —— the uk's first. the only person in one of seven gondola spread across three floors. the ultimate in social distancing. it is a wonderful, complex mix of creativity and technology. behind the scenes, the maintenance team kindly put the ride into manual. when the ride starts the gondola rotates into a 20 metre high screen. here is a 20 metre high screen. here is a close—up of the motorised mechanics and action, which are surprisingly quiet. there are three for each access allowing for a 30 degrees swing and 23 degrees pitch, and degrees of left to right yaw, and during dried, fragrant mist is sprayed

on board canisters so that we can smell sea air baby lava dragon burps. it is clear and watch the video, lighting and music add to the atmosphere. the site, the sound, smell, the movement, to be as overwhelming as it is, and to know how the technology works, but even knowing how it works, it works on my body, physically, in a way that is quite astounding. inside the control room, the ride operator monitors the gondola's precise movements, and fear —— the air is one of those responsible for working out how exactly this moving and when. fin out how exactly this moving and when. . ., , , when. on the computer, first, we would _ when. on the computer, first, we would understand - when. on the computer, first, we would understand where i when. on the computer, first, i we would understand where those beaks _ we would understand where those peaks and — we would understand where those peaks and drops are, and we would — peaks and drops are, and we would programme that in, and we would _ would programme that in, and we would essentially go for a ride. _ would essentially go for a ride, and we would film that ride — ride, and we would film that ride and _ ride, and we would film that ride and also speak whilst we were — ride and also speak whilst we were riding it, and we had a bil were riding it, and we had a big digital metre on the ride, so that— big digital metre on the ride, so that we could say, at two

minutes _ so that we could say, at two minutes ten, we need to bring this movement back, or we need to exaggerate that big drop, at three _ to exaggerate that big drop, at three minutes then, we are going — three minutes then, we are going to _ three minutes then, we are going to bring that forward. the — going to bring that forward. the video creators also need to have intimate knowledge of how the ride moves. fsine have intimate knowledge of how the ride moves.— the ride moves. one of the thins the ride moves. one of the things that _ the ride moves. one of the things that we _ the ride moves. one of the things that we start - the ride moves. one of the things that we start with i the ride moves. one of the things that we start with is | things that we start with is the ride _ things that we start with is the ride envelope, - things that we start with is the ride envelope, three i the ride envelope, three degrees _ the ride envelope, three degrees forward - the ride envelope, three degrees forward and i the ride envelope, three i degrees forward and back, the ride envelope, three - degrees forward and back, pitch and roll. — degrees forward and back, pitch and roll, stuff— degrees forward and back, pitch and roll, stuff like _ degrees forward and back, pitch and roll, stuff like that, - degrees forward and back, pitch and roll, stuff like that, so i and roll, stuff like that, so all of— and roll, stuff like that, so all of those _ and roll, stuff like that, so all of those can _ and roll, stuff like that, so all of those can be - and roll, stuff like that, so all of those can be a - all of those can be a mechanical- all of those can be a i mechanical engineering all of those can be a - mechanical engineering things that are — mechanical engineering things that are built _ mechanical engineering things that are built into _ mechanical engineering things that are built into the - mechanical engineering things that are built into the way i that are built into the way that— that are built into the way that we _ that are built into the way that we work— that are built into the way that we work with - that are built into the way that we work with our i that are built into the way i that we work with our camera, even _ that we work with our camera, even though— that we work with our camera, even though the _ that we work with our camera, even though the ride - that we work with our camera, | even though the ride envelope, you can — even though the ride envelope, you can trick— even though the ride envelope, you can trick the _ even though the ride envelope, you can trick the brain - even though the ride envelope, you can trick the brain 80 i even though the ride envelope, you can trick the brain 80 why,| you can trick the brain 80 why, because — you can trick the brain 80 why, because even— you can trick the brain 80 why, because even though - you can trick the brain 80 why, because even though the i you can trick the brain 80 why, because even though the seatl because even though the seat only— because even though the seat only moves— because even though the seat only moves a _ because even though the seat only moves a little _ because even though the seat only moves a little bit - because even though the seat only moves a little bit down, i only moves a little bit down, if we — only moves a little bit down, if we then— only moves a little bit down, if we then continue - only moves a little bit down, if we then continue the i only moves a little bit down, i if we then continue the camera further— if we then continue the camera further down, _ if we then continue the camera further down, then— if we then continue the camera further down, then slow - if we then continue the camera further down, then slow downl further down, then slow down the way— further down, then slow down the way that— further down, then slow down the way that the _ further down, then slow down the way that the seat - further down, then slow down the way that the seat moves i the way that the seat moves down — the way that the seat moves down and _ the way that the seat moves down and speed _ the way that the seat moves down and speed up - the way that the seat moves down and speed up the i the way that the seat moves - down and speed up the camera, you have — down and speed up the camera, you have the _ down and speed up the camera, you have the sense _ down and speed up the camera, you have the sense that - down and speed up the camera, you have the sense that you're i you have the sense that you're going — you have the sense that you're going much_ you have the sense that you're going much faster— you have the sense that you're going much faster than - you have the sense that you're going much faster than you - you have the sense that you're. going much faster than you may actually— going much faster than you may actually be, _ going much faster than you may actually be, or— going much faster than you may actually be, or you _ going much faster than you may actually be, or you may- going much faster than you may actually be, or you may be - actually be, or you may be going _ actually be, or you may be going at— actually be, or you may be going at a _ actually be, or you may be going at a steeper- actually be, or you may be going at a steeper rate - actually be, or you may be going at a steeper rate ofl going at a steeper rate of descent— going at a steeper rate of descent than— going at a steeper rate of descent than you -

going at a steeper rate of descent than you actually going at a steeper rate of- descent than you actually are, so it— descent than you actually are, so it is— descent than you actually are, so it is understanding - so it is understanding mechanical— so it is understanding . mechanical engineering so it is understanding - mechanical engineering side of it and — mechanical engineering side of it and then _ mechanical engineering side of it and then kind _ mechanical engineering side of it and then kind of— mechanical engineering side of it and then kind of how- mechanical engineering side of it and then kind of how we - it and then kind of how we actually _ it and then kind of how we actually trick— it and then kind of how we actually trick the - it and then kind of how we actually trick the brain. . actually trick the brain. outside, _ actually trick the brain. outside, the _ actually trick the brain. | outside, the sculptures actually trick the brain. - outside, the sculptures hold 1.76 million lego bricks, they are hybrid lego animals that need when you access them through the app, and augmented reality contactless safari, and post covid the part�*s director is optimistic that most of us will eventually return. the last year has been challenging with a pandemic.— with a pandemic. we've had measures — with a pandemic. we've had measures in _ with a pandemic. we've had measures in place _ with a pandemic. we've had measures in place such - with a pandemic. we've had measures in place such a i with a pandemic. we've had i measures in place such a social distancing, _ measures in place such a social distancing, so we have had to reduce — distancing, so we have had to reduce the number of people coming — reduce the number of people coming into the park in the first— coming into the park in the first place. we collaborate with — first place. we collaborate with competitors on something like this — with competitors on something like this. it is important that we as— like this. it is important that we as an _ like this. it is important that we as an industry can get guests— we as an industry can get guests through the door again for the — guests through the door again for the longer term recovery. just — for the longer term recovery. just time _ for the longer term recovery. just time for one more view. that was lj rich having the time of her life. we have enjoyed being back in hay and

hopefully next year we will be back for the full shebang, don't forget, you can get us on facebook, instagram and twitter, @bbcclick, thank you for watching and we will see you soon. hello. while most parts of the uk got to see sunshine on friday, for eastern areas of england, it was a very different story — relentless rain — that was how it looked in essex. parts of suffolk had 25mm, just about an inch of rain. you can see that working its way through on the radar picture, tied in with some very unsettled weather affecting much of western europe.

but that is clearing away from our shores, high pressure building in behind. so, that means a lot of dry weather through the weekend, although, this frontal system coming in from the west will bring something of a fly in the ointments, a few showers here and there out west on saturday, and then perhaps a little further east on sunday. this is how we kick off saturday morning, with friday's rain clearing away to the east, a bit of mist and murk around across parts of east anglia and the southeast first thing, but then for many, we will see some spells of sunshine through the day. but that front i showed you out west will start to introduce cloud and some showery rain through the afternoon into parts of cornwall, the western side of wales as well. come further east, we're into sunny skies, and certainly for east anglia and the southeast, a much warmer feel than we had on friday, 23 celsius the high in london. fine for much of northern england, but for northern ireland, we will see cloud and a few showers, in fact, some sharp showers into the afternoon, perhaps with the odd rumble of thunder. it's a similar story for the western side of scotland. but eastern scotland largely dry and pleasantly warm at 19 celsius under sunny skies in aberdeen. now, as we had through saturday

night, that weather front will stagger its way eastwards, still some outbreaks of rain along it. these are the temperatures as we start sunday, double digits for many, a little bit chilly across parts of eastern england and also across some parts of northern ireland. and then into sunday, this weather front will still be with us — a relatively weak affair — but still bringing some extra cloud and some outbreaks of showery rain to england and east wales. elsewhere, further north and west, northern ireland and scotland having the sunniest weather of the weekend, i think, on sunday. a little bit cooler across northwestern areas, but still quite warm to the southeast, 22—23 celsius. and as we look into the start of the new working week, high pressure will be building its way in, still potentially one or two showers around here and there and frontal systems bringing extra cloud into northern areas at times. but most places dry, some spells of sunshine, and if anything, it's going to turn a bit warmer.

welcome to bbc news, i'm mark lobel. our top stories... donald trump says a decision by facebook to suspend his account for two years is an insult to the millions of people who voted for him. the tech giant hit back. we've always had rules — quite rightly — as facebook, that you can, in a sense, say what you like on facebook, but you can't do that if that inflicts harm on others. the inflicts harm on others. devastating conflict in ethiopia, the devastating conflict in ethiopia, as ever you un warns that hundreds of thousands could start. —— could starve. joining forces to tax global corporations — g7 finance ministers say they're close to an agreement. the wildfires ravaging noway�*s west coast —

emergency services say they could burn for days.