perfectly well. the question is the use of the regulation. as we know, nuclear energy is a good way of generating energy and its regulators. in this case, we need to regulate this whereby to the benefit to the scientific community. the use of it, for example, is the problem, rather than the technology itself. plan camp i rather than the technology itself. plan cam -_ ~ ., ., rather than the technology itself. plan cam_ ~ ., ., ., , plan camp i think a lot of people feel that. or _ plan camp i think a lot of people feel that. or use _ plan camp i think a lot of people feel that. or use that _ plan camp i think a lot of people feel that. or use that device, . plan camp i think a lot of people | feel that. or use that device, like the medical— feel that. or use that device, like the medical devices, _ feel that. or use that device, like the medical devices, and - feel that. or use that device, like the medical devices, and i- feel that. or use that device, like the medical devices, and i think. feel that. or use that device, like l the medical devices, and i think of ai is a medical device, add or use a machine like this in a medical context? �* , �* machine like this in a medical context? �* , ~ ., , context? broadly, ai. goldman sachs a re ort context? broadly, ai. goldman sachs a report saying _ context? broadly, ai. goldman sachs a report saying they _ context? broadly, ai. goldman sachs a report saying they reckon _ context? broadly, ai. goldman sachs a report saying they reckon 300 - a report saying they reckon 300 million jobs will be lost through ai and some kind of redeployment. is that scaremongering?_

and some kind of redeployment. is that scaremongering? there will be re-adaptation- _ that scaremongering? there will be re-adaptation. we _ that scaremongering? there will be re-adaptation. we have _ that scaremongering? there will be re-adaptation. we have been - that scaremongering? there will be i re-adaptation. we have been through re—adaptation. we have been through several industrial revolutions. for once, in some industries and jobs will be affected but they will be creation of other ones. plan camp but will it just creation of other ones. plan camp but will itjust exacerbate creation of other ones. plan camp but will it just exacerbate the but will it 'ust exacerbate the financial but will it just exacerbate the financial differences in the world? yeah. �* , ., , ., financial differences in the world? yeah. �* , ., ., yeah. and the people who are in 'obs that will go. — yeah. and the people who are in 'obs that win go. as i yeah. and the people who are in 'obs that will go, as when i yeah. and the people who are in 'obs that will go, as when the i yeah. and the people who are in jobs that will go, as when the automated | that will go, as when the automated car lines in ford and so forth, with that mean it will be a much more delineated about? but that mean it will be a much more delineated about?— that mean it will be a much more delineated about? but what needs to ha- ten is delineated about? but what needs to happen is to — delineated about? but what needs to happen is to learn _ delineated about? but what needs to happen is to learn from _ delineated about? but what needs to happen is to learn from those - happen is to learn from those lessons to avoid that delineated the fight, to stop that generating the same. d0 fight, to stop that generating the same. y ., fight, to stop that generating the same. ,, ~ fight, to stop that generating the same. i. ~ ., , , same. do you think that, despite the best efforts of _ same. do you think that, despite the best efforts of people, _ same. do you think that, despite the best efforts of people, we _ same. do you think that, despite the best efforts of people, we are - same. do you think that, despite the best efforts of people, we are going| best efforts of people, we are going to have mass unemployment? there is talk of the need to re—educate 50

million chinese away from the jobs they are doing. but what will be the jobs they are re—educated for? exactly per trip i think we have much — exactly per trip i think we have much bigger problems than as an implant— much bigger problems than as an implant once we start building machines that are smarter than us, which _ machines that are smarter than us, which is _ machines that are smarter than us, which is what we are doing. building something _ which is what we are doing. building something smarter than us which we don't _ something smarter than us which we don't quite _ something smarter than us which we don't quite understand, it's a dangerous situation. are don't quite understand, it's a dangerous situation.- don't quite understand, it's a dangerous situation. are you saying it is an extension _ dangerous situation. are you saying it is an extension for— dangerous situation. are you saying it is an extension for it? _ dangerous situation. are you saying it is an extension for it? i'm - dangerous situation. are you saying it is an extension for it? i'm more i it is an extension for it? i'm more concerned — it is an extension for it? i'm more concerned about _ it is an extension for it? i'm more concerned about the _ it is an extension for it? i'm more concerned about the jobs. - it is an extension for it? i'm more concerned about the jobs. let - it is an extension for it? i'm more concerned about the jobs. let mej concerned about the “obs. let me stick with the h concerned about the jobs. let me stick with the existential - concerned about the jobs. let me stick with the existential threat. i stick with the existential threat. explain how it would come about. as a result of the existential threat would come about, i should say. major a lot of people disagree with this, and some people think this is such a big thing, but others think, one of the recent that humans have therapies because we are innate

smart species to we are soon going to be training larger models where that will not be the case any more. for economic reasons, we are going to take him on saturday economy. there are going to be fewer and fewer humans. there are some basic things to be stabilised. taking humans out of the equation. i think it won't be exactly like that because there will be adaptation for thatis because there will be adaptation for that is not going to happen in a zero plus line. it's a continuum. there are some creative industries using those devices to improve. it's not completely binary. a lot of emergent behaviour with these systems, we don't understand it. i’m systems, we don't understand it. i'm not sure if that's good or not. so let's take a look at some of the front pages. with the times, a picture of nigel

lawson who died at age 91 today. legal fight over plans to put migrant on barge. 0n the right hand side, art graduate rested after death or blog. the mirror, mumbai bravery and the cowardice of a killer who refused to face sentencing in court, with thomas cashman refusing to go to court to be sentenced. he got 42 years in jailfor up to telegraph, be sentenced. he got 42 years in jail for up to telegraph, nigel lawson, thatcher puzzle protects slasher, dies at the bottom, refer polluters to face unlimited penalties philip that's all the papers we have time for. that's all from us tonight. speaking could sleep well, whether you are human or a bot. goodbye. concerns about a lack of age

verification, it is nothing short of a disgrace that the service of these brave men came all those thousands you've seen wall to wall coverage across all the us news channels marking every part of donald trump's journey from mar—a—lago florida to here in trump tower and the president is expected to stay in for the evening to meet and prepare with his lawyers for his court appearance tomorrow. he actually made his way tomorrow. he actually made his way to trump tower pretty discreetly, actually, the new york police department had ramped up security and prepared but they didn't end up

closing down the street and so many people were crowding around trying to catch a glimpse of this moment in history, and if you live next to me, you'll see that numerous camera crews are here, also down a block catching the other angle of trump tower. we have had numerous trump supporters coming with banners saying trump 202a. because of course he will notjust be appearing in court tomorrow as a defendant, but also has the potential nominee for republicans for the upcoming presidential elections. 0ne republicans for the upcoming presidential elections. one man walked by screaming, lock him up, about the former president so it has been quite a scene here in new york. the city, new yorkers themselves bracing for the big day tomorrow. the next 24—hour was i going to be interesting, to say the least. for

the benefit of viewers outside the united states, as they try and get through and understand what this means for donald trump's political future, just talk us through that, you know, does it have an impact on his bid for presidency? you you know, does it have an impact on his bid for presidency?— his bid for presidency? you know, when i his bid for presidency? you know, when i talk _ his bid for presidency? you know, when i talk to _ his bid for presidency? you know, when i talk to people, _ his bid for presidency? you know, when i talk to people, they - his bid for presidency? you know, when i talk to people, they are i when i talk to people, they are always so shocked, qureshi my, that not only can you still run for president but even if he is convicted in this case he can still ram and he has vowed to do that, he can still run. he believes he will cata be that she will be catapulted into the white house. even his challenges who have twisted themselves in knots in the past trying to distance themselves from the former president trump, while also trying not to anchor his base, they have made comments like it is time to move on, it is time for a

new generation, even they are now rushing to his defence. this has very much polarised the nation with those who believe that this is a politically motivated case, even though they haven't seen the formally unsealed yet, and those who see this as nobody is above the law. so, this has, i would say, alice in the short—term, really energised president trump the campaign said they have raised $7 million since news of the indictment. we are seeing his poll numbers going up, but it is still very, very early days, and if the republican party is worried that this will trump's baggage and make him unelectable, they could rally around another candidate in the coming months, it is too early to know.— is too early to know. great to get ou on is too early to know. great to get you on the _ is too early to know. great to get you on the programme _ is too early to know. great to get you on the programme with - is too early to know. great to get you on the programme with your| you on the programme with your analysis and insight combiner it will be a busy 24—hour is for you and i am sure we will be speaking to

you again, thank you forjoining us. in other news for you, the man who shot dead nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel at her home in liverpool last august will serve at least 42 years in prison after being sentenced to life behind bars. thomas cashman had gone on the run after trying to shoot a fellow drug dealer. he also wounded olivia's mother. she said the killer had caused agonizing torment by taking her daughter's life. judith moritz reports. the teddy bear that cheryl korbel has been clasping at court is made from her daughter's pajamas. some small comfort as she arrived to see olivia's murderer sentenced. but in a cruel insult, she was denied the opportunity to look into the eyes of thomas cashman. he had been brought to court amidst high security this morning, having last week been convicted of the little girl's murder. i was in court as olivia's family waited for cashman to be brought up from the cells. we waited and then waited some more.

the police waited, the prosecution waited, the jurors waited. and then cashman's barrister came in and said he wouldn't be coming. the glass dock stayed empty and the hearing happened without him. it meant he wasn't there to hear cheryl korbel as she went into the witness box to speak about her daughter's murder. she cried and she said the thing she misses most is hearing 0livia say, "mum". "everything's just so quiet now". she said, "i can't cope with the silence". cheryl korbel was supported in court by herfamily as sentence was passed. we can now draw a line under seven months of agonising torment that we had to... ..we have had to endure at the hands of cashman. my thanks go to the witnesses who bravely assisted the prosecution 0livia was shot last august. terrified she'd got out of bed to find her mum after hearing gunfire in the street. gunshots. cashman was chasing another drug dealer, joseph nee. he fired at him, but his gunjammed

and nee ran towards an open doorway. it was olivia's house. cashman shot as nee barged in. the bullet went through the door. olivia's family say she died a scared nine—year—old, and they hope that haunts cashman for the rest of his life. all i want to know is what i'm arrested for. he was caught after a large scale manhunt. you're under arrest on suspicion of murder. the two guns he used haven't been found. tonight, cashman is beginning a a2—year stretch behind bars. a father of two himself, he's shown no remorse and taken no responsibility for murdering another parent's child. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk.

members of england's largest teaching union are to strike for another two days, after voting by an overwhelming majority to reject the latest pay offer from the government. the education secretary called it "extremely disappointing" and said it will result in more disruption for children. an estimated 1,800 workers at the uk's passport office have begun a five—week strike, also in a dispute about pay. the government insists the action won't affect the amount of time it takes to process a passport application. but the pcs union, which represents civil servants, is predicting huge delays. residents in a block of flats in south london are considering legal action against the housing association, peabody, after their neighbour lay dead for two and a half years before her body was found. sheila seleoane's neighbours say their repeated attempts to raise the alarm were ignored. nasa has announced the crew of its artemis 2 mission — which will fly around the moon —

and it will include the first woman, and the first african—american ever to make a lunar trip. if all goes to plan, they'll blast off next year and could help establish a permanent base camp on the moon. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports. it's a new era of pioneers and adventurers. vying for seats on the most sought after mission in 50 years on a spacecraft that is heading back to the moon. four astronauts ready to make history. and now they've been revealed. i'm christina koch, i'm a mission specialist on the artemis ii mission to the moon. she holds the record for the longest continuous stay in space by a woman. jeremy hansen, from the canadian space agency, a fighter pilot and physicist. and nasa's former chief astronaut, reid wiseman, the artemis ii commander. and making up the four, piloting the spacecraft will be victor glover. artemis ii is more than a mission

to the moon and back, it's more than a mission that has to happen before we send people to the surface of the moon. it is the next step on the journey that gets humanity to mars. the one thing i'm most excited about is that we are going to carry your excitement, your aspirations, your dreams with us on this mission. artemis ii, your mission. three, two, one... and this is the rocket they'll be riding on. it made a test flight to the moon last year, now it's ready for a crew. the artemis ii mission will lift off from cape canaveral in florida. the spacecraft will spend the first 42 hours orbiting the earth, testing the life support systems. it's the first time they'll have been used. the astronauts will then spend four days travelling to the moon, flying far beyond it, before heading back for a splashdown in the pacific ocean.

the whole trip will take about ten days. it's been 50 years since humanity last visited the moon. this next—generation's mission is scheduled to take off at the end of next year. rebecca morelle, bbc news. one more line to bring you from the uk at this hour — nigel lawson, who was perhaps best known as chancellor of the exchequer during the 19805 — has died. he was 91. margaret thatcher appointed him to the treasury in 1983. he resigned in 1989, after falling out with mrs thatcher, over her policy on europe. the current prime minister, rishi sunak, has led the tributes — tweeting that "one of the first things i did as chancellor "was hang a picture of nigel lawson above my desk. "he was a transformational chancellor and an inspiration to me "and many others. " and you can see the picture of mr lawson in the photo which accompanies the tweet.

that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello there, good evening. this weather front is meeting this area of high pressure and that will be the driving force of the weather. that's where we've got the clearest skies over the next few hours. it's really quite chilly out there. a bit more cloud and drizzly rain pushing into northern ireland and western scotland. so temperatures by tuesday dawn here above freezing.

but elsewhere we could see a touch of frost, perhaps as low as minus four in one or two sheltered rural spots across england and wales. now through the day on tuesday after that chilly start, any misting is soon clearing away lots of sunshine for much of england, wales and eastern scotland. a little bit of high cloud around, so turning hazy at times, especially later on. more cloud, though, for northern ireland and western scotland. the breeze picking up and a little patchy light rain through the morning, becoming a bit more persistent during the afternoon. top temperatures for most of us, between about 12 to 1a degrees or so. not as cool as it has been close to the east coast because we're losing that onshore breeze. now overnight tuesday, and heading on into wednesday, we've got this cloud and rain just pushing more widely across the uk, but we do keep the clear skies for east anglia in the southeast. so yet again, just a touch of frost as we head through into wednesday morning here. but further northwest under that blanket of cloud and rain, it is going to be reasonably mild. so heading through wednesday, then this frontal system edges its way gradually southwards and eastwards too. so it will bring a spell of wet weather for many of us, i think through wednesday, not everywhere, probably

east anglia, parts of lincolnshire, down towards southern and southeastern england, staying dry with some sunny spells all day. but elsewhere, a lot of cloud. the breeze picking up from a south westerly direction and outbreaks of rain could be quite persistent at times. reasonably mild, still about ten to 1a degrees during the day on wednesday. and then as we head through towards wednesday night into thursday, we could well see a little bit of a ripple on this weather front. so that means that during thursday, more areas, especially in the east, could see some spells of persistent rain. should gradually clear away, though, as we head through good friday and into the easter weekend, showers tending to clear up. so many of us looking dry. could be a little bit of rain though at times in the south by.

this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the international criminal court's arrest warrant for vladimir putin on war crimes charges represents a massive boost for advocates of internationaljustice, or does it? moscow has dismissed the move as political and a significant number of governments and people around the world appear to agree.

and, of course, putin will not be removed from office,