this is bbc news. the headlines: former pakistan prime minister imran khan is arrested by paramilitary officers outside the high court in islamabad. at russia's annual victory day celebrations — president putin links russia's war in ukraine to the soviet struggle against nazi germany. and the co—founder of apple warns that artificial intelligence makes scams and misinformation harder to spot. our top story. the former pakistani prime

minister imran khan has been arrested in connection with a corruption case. these are the pictures, showing para—military troops whisking him away from the islamabad court complex in a van. mr khan had arrived in the court to seek bail in other cases registered against him. his party leaders say the premises were attacked by security forces who arrested mr khan. these images have just these images havejust come these images have just come to us, they appear to show mr khan's lawyer, apparently injured during the arrest. members of the paramilitary appear to break through the court windows. let's get more on this with our south asian regional editor anbarasan ethirajan. there is a lot of confusion. bring us up to date if you would on what we know so far. in us up to date if you would on what we know so far.— we know so far. in a dramatic development, _ we know so far. in a dramatic development, pakistani - we know so far. in a dramatic i development, pakistani rangers we know so far. in a dramatic - development, pakistani rangers and police officers took mr khan, the former prime minister, into custody

with connection with the corruption case. these were very dramatic scenes. as we can see, dozens of police officers were having riot gear, they were dragging mr khan and putting him into a van and driving away. now the pakistani interior minister says he was arrested in connection with the case, filed by the national accountability bureau, the national accountability bureau, the anti—corruption watchdog, and that he failed to reply to the notices of this bureau and that is why he was arrested. but his supporters have strongly condemned this arrest. they say he was abducted from the court complex because he was there to appear for the case and they have called on supporters to stage protests against the arrest. we are hearing reports of dozens of his supporters holding protests in lahore, karachi and also in pasha are and this has plunged

the country further into a political crisis. , , , ., ., ., the country further into a political crisis. , , ., ., ., , crisis. yes. this is a war of words that we are _ crisis. yes. this is a war of words that we are now _ crisis. yes. this is a war of words that we are now seeing _ crisis. yes. this is a war of words that we are now seeing escalate. | that we are now seeing escalate. just remind us, if you will, this is after the army accused mr khan of levelling racist allegations against them, that was against a senior army officer. just explain the relevance. since he was ousted from power, mr khan has been holding rallies across pakistan, energising his supporters, saying he was unfairly removed from government. he also accused the army and other political leaders behind this plot to remove him and during one of these values in november, shots were fired at him and he was injured in the leg. supporters say it was an assassination attempt and later on, mr khan repeatedly accused one senior pakistani military officer being involved in the plot.

andy military came out with a very strong statement on monday, yesterday, saying these allegations were baseless and very unfortunate and deplorable. this comes a day after the military issued a statement, before mr khan left for the court complex today, he issued a defiant video addressing the military saying, this is my pakistan, this is my country. and relationships between the country's powerful military and mr khan has deteriorated in the past two years since now he is levelling this allegation against a senior army officer, the military is really not happy with him. officer, the military is really not happy with him-— officer, the military is really not happy with him. good to have your insiaht. happy with him. good to have your insight. thank _ happy with him. good to have your insight. thank you. _ happy with him. good to have your insight. thank you. the _ happy with him. good to have your insight. thank you. the united - insight. thank you. the united nations is warning of the increasingly dire humanitarian

situation caused by heavy fighting in sudan. the international organization for migration says more than seven hundred thousand people have been internally displaced by the conflict — twice as many as last week. talks attended by representatives of the warring sides are continuing in the saudi arabian city ofjeddah. barbara plett usher is following developments from nairobi. barbara, just getting both sides here to the table will be a real challenge because there is a lot of nervousness, a lot of our knees that giving any concession would be seen as weakness. this giving any concession would be seen as weaknes— giving any concession would be seen as weakness-— as weakness. this is the most serious attempt _ as weakness. this is the most serious attempt to _ as weakness. this is the most serious attempt to try - as weakness. this is the most serious attempt to try to - as weakness. this is the most serious attempt to try to get i as weakness. this is the most| serious attempt to try to get a ceasefire that sticks, to try to get some sort of structure on a truce agreement that would mean you could establish humanitarian corridors and protect the civilian infrastructure and that is the aim of this, to get and that is the aim of this, to get a humanitarian truce. it is not clear if either side is willing to go that far, certainly they are not

willing to talk about a negotiated solution to the conflict and we are not getting much information at all about what is happening at these talks. they are basically being held in sequence the, hosted by the saudi arabian government and there has been criticism about that, the fact they are happening behind closed doors and also there are no civilians present. that at best this would be a closed—door deal between the two micro generals who carried out a coup against the civilian government in 2021. that is what the chief of staff to the prime minister told me. it is a reminder that this battle between the two generals who then turned on each other, are now fighting each other, has completely sidelined the process of trying to transition to a civilian led government.— transition to a civilian led covernment. ~ . , ., ., transition to a civilian led covernment. . ., , government. what they agree on is the do government. what they agree on is they do not — government. what they agree on is they do not want _ government. what they agree on is they do not want a _ government. what they agree on is they do not want a democratic- they do not want a democratic government. they do not want a democratic government-—

they do not want a democratic government. they do not want a democratic covernment. , ., ., government. they were part of that transition process. _ government. they were part of that transition process. after— government. they were part of that | transition process. after committing the coup against the civilian government, they were part of negotiations with civilian activists, grassroots activist to try to get back to the tradition to —— transition to democracy. they stuck on something about which they are fighting now which is what happens to the two separate forces. how do you integrate them, should you integrate them, who would be in control if they were integrated? they did not like the proposals put forward by the mediators and turned on each other. criticism from the civilian led side says the international community should have punished the generals for carrying out that coup in the first place. what the americans have said is they were punished, economic aid stopped, the debt relief stopped and so on. but that clearly wasn't enough at all to prevent this kind of outbreak

of violence and again, completely turning over that transition to a civilian led government. barbara, thank ou civilian led government. barbara, thank you very — civilian led government. barbara, thank you very much. _ civilian led government. barbara, thank you very much. barbara - civilian led government. barbara, l thank you very much. barbara plett usher in nairobi there. russia's president vladimir putin has said the world is at a turning point — he has been speaking at moscow's annual victory day parade. he told dignitaries that war was being waged against russia. but the parade has been scaled back this year, due to fears of sabotage attacks linked to the war in ukraine. some events have been cancelled — there hasn't been a military flypast and 3,000 fewer soldiers have taken part. let's get more on this with 0lga robinson, from bbc monitoring. we heard a lot from president putin but what is clear here as there was very little talk about what is actually happening on the ground in ukraine. ~ ,,., , actually happening on the ground in ukraine. ~ , , ~ ., actually happening on the ground in ukraine. ~ , , . ., ., ukraine. absolutely. what we have heard today _ ukraine. absolutely. what we have heard today from _ ukraine. absolutely. what we have heard today from vladimir -

ukraine. absolutely. what we have heard today from vladimir putin i ukraine. absolutely. what we have heard today from vladimir putin in | heard today from vladimir putin in his fairly short speech was a lot of the themes we have heard and seen before in previous speeches, namely the talk about russia protecting its sovereignty and talked about the war being waged against russia and all that despite the fact that it was russia who launched a full—scale invasion over ukraine last year. similarly to previous speeches, vladimir putin also likened the democratically elected government in kyiv to nazis defeated in ukraine and accuse the rest of forgetting who defeated nazis in world ii. as you said, rightly, what has been largely absent from his speech was any mention of actual developments on the front line, on the ground in ukraine. , ., . ., , , ., ukraine. very noticeably scaled down arades ukraine. very noticeably scaled down parades this — ukraine. very noticeably scaled down parades this year, _ ukraine. very noticeably scaled down parades this year, as _ ukraine. very noticeably scaled down parades this year, as we _ ukraine. very noticeably scaled down parades this year, as we have - ukraine. very noticeably scaled down parades this year, as we have said i parades this year, as we have said there was no fly past, there were

3000 fewer troops taking part in those marches. interesting when you look at this, it is supposed to be a show of force. that is what these events are designed to do. and yet, notably smaller this year. it is fascinating — notably smaller this year. it is fascinating to _ notably smaller this year. it is fascinating to watch. - notably smaller this year. it 3 fascinating to watch. as somebody who grew up in russia and have seen loads of these parades, in the past two decades a parade in central moscow has become a real show of might, of military might and a show of perceived russian superiority over other nations when it comes to military and hardware and so on. but what we are actually saying today is drastically different. there was no fly past, very scaled—down the parade in moscow but also, and that is not something that russian authorities or indeed russian state media dwell on too much. the fact

that dozens of cities in russia across the country parades have been cancelled and even more importantly perhaps, the so—called immortal regiment march that loads of people across the country used to take part in, too much with portraits of the relatives killed in world war ii, those have been cancelled as well and it's quite noticeable and it has and it's quite noticeable and it has a really, really different feel to what we are used to. bill a really, really different feel to what we are used to.— a really, really different feel to what we are used to. all go, you said growing _ what we are used to. all go, you said growing on _ what we are used to. all go, you said growing up watching - what we are used to. all go, you said growing up watching these l said growing up watching these things from home, i wonder how this will be viewed both in moscow and across ukraine. when you see these sorts of images, albeit them smaller than may be in previous years, how will this be viewed and discussed across ukraine? it’s will this be viewed and discussed across ukraine?— across ukraine? it's very interesting _ across ukraine? it's very interesting when - across ukraine? it's very interesting when it i across ukraine? it's very. interesting when it comes across ukraine? it's very i interesting when it comes to across ukraine? it's very _ interesting when it comes to russian programming and social media reaction. there is obviously on this

day a lot ofjubilation, a lot of talk of an upcoming victory. these are allusions to the outcome of the war in ukraine but also what we are not seeing as much is an alternative views. it is quite difficult for people who, for example, are more critical of the kremlin to share their views as they might get persecuted for it. some of their views have been assured anonymously with russian independent media, that some people are not comfortable with what they are seeing, it happening in russia today and how a day of remembrance and a day of remembrance for your relatives that have been killed in a horrific war has been, over the years, turned in russia into a show of military might and a show of perceived superiority over others. , ., ., show of perceived superiority over others. ,., ., ., show of perceived superiority over others. ., . ~ show of perceived superiority over others. ., . ,, ., . ,, others. good to talk to you. thank

ou. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this is roman, a coach here at the women's high—performance football centre. while he works with the players, rosie watches him. you are t in: to players, rosie watches him. you are trying to win — players, rosie watches him. you are trying to win possession _ players, rosie watches him. you are trying to win possession now- players, rosie watches him. you are trying to win possession now and i players, rosie watches him. you are| trying to win possession now and you are on the outside here. this facility is _ are on the outside here. this facility is at _ are on the outside here. this facility is at the _ are on the outside here. this facility is at the university of essex, launched in september it is all about developing coaches, nurturing talent and creating opportunities. i nurturing talent and creating opportunities.— nurturing talent and creating opportunities. nurturing talent and creating o- ortunities. . ,, ., . . opportunities. i am passionate about workin: opportunities. i am passionate about working within _ opportunities. i am passionate about working within the _ opportunities. i am passionate about working within the women's - opportunities. i am passionate about working within the women's game i opportunities. i am passionate about. working within the women's game and i want to work at it at the very highest level. it's been great in terms of finding people who can support me. i terms of finding people who can suoport me— terms of finding people who can suuort me. , support me. i was playing football for a while so _ support me. i was playing football for a while so having _ support me. i was playing football for a while so having it _ support me. i was playing football for a while so having it he - support me. i was playing football for a while so having it he has i for a while so having it he has given— for a while so having it he has given me _ for a while so having it he has given me confidence to get back into it. ~ . , given me confidence to get back into it. . ., , . given me confidence to get back into it. ~ . , . ., , , given me confidence to get back into

it. what they are doing is they are lookin: to it. what they are doing is they are looking to try _ it. what they are doing is they are looking to try and _ it. what they are doing is they are looking to try and win _ it. what they are doing is they are looking to try and win the - it. what they are doing is they are looking to try and win the ball. i it. what they are doing is they are | looking to try and win the ball. the female coach _ looking to try and win the ball. female coach development looking to try and win the ball- female coach development programme allows students to pursue careers in the wider game. it’s allows students to pursue careers in the wider game-— the wider game. it's all about opportunities _ the wider game. it's all about opportunities and _ the wider game. it's all about opportunities and if _ the wider game. it's all about opportunities and if we i the wider game. it's all about opportunities and if we can i the wider game. it's all about i opportunities and if we can provide opportunities — opportunities and if we can provide opportunities to _ opportunities and if we can provide opportunities to coaches, - opportunities and if we can provide opportunities to coaches, two i opportunities to coaches, two players — opportunities to coaches, two players it— opportunities to coaches, two players it will— opportunities to coaches, two players it will only _ opportunities to coaches, two players it will only benefit i opportunities to coaches, twoj players it will only benefit the game — players it will only benefit the game at — players it will only benefit the game at the _ players it will only benefit the game at the top. _ you're live with bbc news. eurovision fans, the wait is over! after months of planning the world's biggest music event kicks off in liverpool later with the first semi—final of the eurovision song contest. fifteen countries will compete for 10 places in saturday night's grand final. these are the latest pictures from the rehearsals. it will be down to viewers to decide whose choreography was on point, who could hit the high whistle notes, and which costume caught the eye. maryam moshiri is in liverpool with all the buildup. lovely to see you. how is it going? it's amazing. liverpool is well and

truly ready and geared up for this huge music competition, the vision 2023 and this year is particularly special because the winner of the previous year's competition normally gets to host the event but last year, ukraine one. this year the uk is hosting in lieu of ukraine and that makes it a bit special. you can see signposts of ukrainian culture all around the city from when you come out of the train station to when you walk into the fan zone. there are loads of blue and yellow flags behind me, blue and yellow signs everywhere. there are songbirds dotted around the city, blow up songbirds which represent different songbirds of ukraine. you can press a button to play their music. it is beautiful the way the ukrainian culture has been signposted here. what you can hear behind me is the english national opera who are performing in front of 0pera who are performing in front of the crowds in the fan zone. as you

said before, today is the big day, the first semifinal day. there will be 15 countries competing for ten places in saturday's final. a further 16 countries will compete on thursday for another ten places. as always, every year there were six countries who automatically get a place in the final, they are germany, the uk, france, spain and italy and the seventh country is ukraine. ukraine gets a place automatically because it won last year. you are the favourites? the bookies have a lot of money on sweden. they are the favourites with their song but there are other countries hoping for success at this year and none more so than switzerland. if we have a listen i think we can hear their entry to the eurovision this year which is called water gun. # no, i don't want to be a soldier, soldier. # i don't want to have to play with

real blood. # can't turn around no water guns, just body bags that we become. that was the swiss entry with water gun. earlier i caught up with the singer and asked him how excited he is about the semifinal this evening. i'm very excited, i'm very happy to be here _ i'm very excited, i'm very happy to be here it— i'm very excited, i'm very happy to be here if i— i'm very excited, i'm very happy to be here. if i look out, the view is amazing — be here. if i look out, the view is amazing and _ be here. if i look out, the view is amazing and i'm ready to go for it in the _ amazing and i'm ready to go for it in the semifinal. a bit nervous? i am, _ in the semifinal. a bit nervous? i am. yes — in the semifinal. a bit nervous? i am, yes. normallyl in the semifinal. a bit nervous? i am, yes. normally i am not but today i am am, yes. normally i am not but today i am because — am, yes. normally i am not but today lam because it am, yes. normally i am not but today i am because it is such a big thing. tell me _ i am because it is such a big thing. tell me about your song, what is it about? what does it mean to you and those who hear it? it’s about? what does it mean to you and those who hear it?— those who hear it? it's a very stron: those who hear it? it's a very strong message, _ those who hear it? it's a very strong message, it _ those who hear it? it's a very strong message, it is - those who hear it? it's a very strong message, it is an i those who hear it? it's a very i strong message, it is an appeal for peace _ strong message, it is an appeal for peace and — strong message, it is an appeal for peace and it tells a story from a boy playing with water guns, that is

why the _ boy playing with water guns, that is why the title. he is now in a real war and — why the title. he is now in a real war and has— why the title. he is now in a real war and has to fight for his life and his— war and has to fight for his life and his family which is a sad story but there — and his family which is a sad story but there is— and his family which is a sad story but there is hope inside and it is hoped _ but there is hope inside and it is hoped for— but there is hope inside and it is hoped for a _ but there is hope inside and it is hoped for a better future and a future — hoped for a better future and a future without war. tell hoped for a better future and a future without war.— hoped for a better future and a future without war. tell me about our ath future without war. tell me about your path to _ future without war. tell me about your path to eurovision. - future without war. tell me about your path to eurovision. how i future without war. tell me about your path to eurovision. how did l future without war. tell me about i your path to eurovision. how did you get here? it your path to eurovision. how did you aet here? ., , ., your path to eurovision. how did you aet here? . , . ., your path to eurovision. how did you aet here? ., ., . ., your path to eurovision. how did you aet here? ., . ., ., . ., get here? it was a dream for a long time to go — get here? it was a dream for a long time to go to _ get here? it was a dream for a long time to go to your— get here? it was a dream for a long time to go to your vision _ get here? it was a dream for a long time to go to your vision because . time to go to your vision because for me _ time to go to your vision because for me it — time to go to your vision because for me it is — time to go to your vision because for me it is the biggest music event worldwide _ for me it is the biggest music event worldwide orjust in europe. it's an amazing _ worldwide orjust in europe. it's an amazing opportunity to be here and you never_ amazing opportunity to be here and you never get the chance again to -et you never get the chance again to get to— you never get the chance again to get to reach out to so many listeners — get to reach out to so many listeners and viewers. i'm very proud — listeners and viewers. i'm very proud to— listeners and viewers. i'm very proud to represent my country. switzerland has some eurovision pedigree, two winners in the past including celine dion. do you just focus on yourself or think about the past? i focus on yourself or think about the ast? ., , . ., , focus on yourself or think about the ast? ., , , past? i do because the last few ears, past? i do because the last few years, switzerland _ past? i do because the last few years, switzerland was - past? i do because the last few years, switzerland was very i years, switzerland was very successful. for sure i want to be as successful— successful. for sure i want to be as successful as — successful. for sure i want to be as successful as they were. i really want _ successful as they were. i really want to — successful as they were. i really want to make it to the final

tonight _ want to make it to the final toniaht. . , . ,., tonight. tell me a bit about the competition _ tonight. tell me a bit about the competition you _ tonight. tell me a bit about the competition you face _ tonight. tell me a bit about the competition you face this i tonight. tell me a bit about the i competition you face this evening. quite a few of the big countries will be battling it out tonight. definitely. we have some favourites. loreen. _ definitely. we have some favourites. loreen. the — definitely. we have some favourites. loreen, the finnish guys, norway, it will he _ loreen, the finnish guys, norway, it will be hard — loreen, the finnish guys, norway, it will be hard but switzerland will -ive will be hard but switzerland will give everything and i will sing my heart _ give everything and i will sing my heart out — give everything and i will sing my heart out on the stage. it heart out on the stage. it will— heart out on the stage. it will be quite hard, sweden a book favourite but one factor give you is the last eight years alone, only 50% of the book �*s predictions have come true. look behind me, that is the fan zone, it is starting to fill up with loads of eurovision fans and thatis with loads of eurovision fans and that is where my colleague has been spending the morning. i am in the eurovision fan zone where you canjust i am in the eurovision fan zone where you can just immerse yourself in all things eurovision and behind us, performing a little while ago and continuing throughout the afternoon is the english national

opera, covering eurovision songs. i 0pera, covering eurovision songs. i will introduce you now to somebody instrumental in bringing all of this here to liverpool, claire mccolgan, director of culture for liverpool. are you pinching yourself? pinching m self but are you pinching yourself? pinching myself but can't _ are you pinching yourself? pinching myself but can't believe _ are you pinching yourself? pinching myself but can't believe it - are you pinching yourself? pinching myself but can't believe it is here. i myself but can't believe it is here. it has been such a fast turnaround to get this on and to see all the people has been an absolute joy. todayis people has been an absolute joy. today is bonkers, we have 2000 kids watching the opera and all the audience as well. an incredible atmosphere. audience as well. an incredible atmosphere-— audience as well. an incredible atmosphere. audience as well. an incredible atmoshere. , . . atmosphere. this all began with a tax ou atmosphere. this all began with a tax you sent _ atmosphere. this all began with a tax you sent while _ atmosphere. this all began with a tax you sent while many - atmosphere. this all began with a tax you sent while many of i atmosphere. this all began with a tax you sent while many of us i atmosphere. this all began with a tax you sent while many of us in l atmosphere. this all began with a i tax you sent while many of us in the uk were watching some rider progress up uk were watching some rider progress up the leaderboard. you are sending a text to someone. i up the leaderboard. you are sending a text to someone.— a text to someone. i sent a text to our councillor— a text to someone. i sent a text to our councillor who _ a text to someone. i sent a text to our councillor who is _ a text to someone. i sent a text to our councillor who is a _ a text to someone. i sent a text to our councillor who is a massive i our councillor who is a massive eurovision fan. i asked if it comes to the uk, shall we go for it? it is open event, thejoy to the uk, shall we go for it? it is

open event, the joy is to the uk, shall we go for it? it is open event, thejoy is incredible. i wanted a big event in liverpool for liverpool and he was like, it is not going to happen. we put our heart in the ring and we have won it. harps the ring and we have won it. how does liverpool— the ring and we have won it. how does liverpool represent notjust the uk but ukraine? that does liverpool represent not 'ust the uk but ukraine?i does liverpool represent not 'ust the uk but ukraine? that was a big art of our the uk but ukraine? that was a big part of our bed- — the uk but ukraine? that was a big part of our bed. liverpool - the uk but ukraine? that was a big part of our bed. liverpool is - the uk but ukraine? that was a big part of our bed. liverpool is very i part of our bed. liverpool is very party and has a massive compassion. it seems the city and we have worked with hundreds of ukrainian artist to put our whole programme on. everything is a mash up of scouse and ukrainian.— everything is a mash up of scouse and ukrainian. walking around the ci , i and ukrainian. walking around the city. i have — and ukrainian. walking around the city, i have been _ and ukrainian. walking around the city, i have been seeing _ and ukrainian. walking around the city, i have been seeing pubs- and ukrainian. walking around the city, i have been seeing pubs and| city, i have been seeing pubs and restaurants advertising that you can watch your vision there, holding viewing parties. how important is this for the city and what you hope the legacy of that might be? it’s the legacy of that might be? it's crackers, the legacy of that might be? it�*s crackers, everywhere you go someone is doing something for eurovision. we are milking it for everything we have got and the legacy of this for the city will be really brilliant

relationships between us and ukraine. they will grow post eurovision but also tourism, tourists who come here and see this incredible place will come back. iloathe incredible place will come back. who is our incredible place will come back. who is your money _ incredible place will come back. who is your money on _ incredible place will come back. who is your money on to _ incredible place will come back. who is your money on to win? i _ incredible place will come back. who is your money on to win? i want i incredible place will come back. who is your money on to win? i want mae muller because _ is your money on to win? i want mae muller because i _ is your money on to win? i want mae muller because i want _ is your money on to win? i want mae muller because i want to _ is your money on to win? i want mae muller because i want to do - is your money on to win? i want mae muller because i want to do it i muller because i want to do it again! muller because i want to do it aaain! . ~ muller because i want to do it aaain! .

some of the rehearsals we have been hearing about are just out of this world, mind blowing. there are creative ways to get around those walls in a way that will make it what it always is which is one of the greatest shows on earth. i am so 'ealous the greatest shows on earth. i am so jealous that — the greatest shows on earth. i am so jealous that you _ the greatest shows on earth. i am so jealous that you aren't _ the greatest shows on earth. i am so jealous that you aren't there. - the greatest shows on earth. i am so jealous that you aren't there. enjoy l jealous that you aren't there. enjoy every minute of it. the co—founder of apple, steve wozniak, has warned that artificial intelligence is likely to make scams and misinformation harder to spot. in a bbc interview, mr wozniak said technology such as the chatgpt programme created text which sounded intelligent, allowing criminals to appear more convincing as they tried to dupe people. let's speak to our technology editor. fascinating conversations.

so much in the headlines about al editor. fascinating conversations. so much in the headlines about a! of late. give us a sense of what he told you. late. give us a sense of what he told ou. ,, . ., . ,, , . told you. steve wozniak is a legend and a big character. _ told you. steve wozniak is a legend and a big character. i _ told you. steve wozniak is a legend and a big character. i was _ told you. steve wozniak is a legend j and a big character. i was supposed to be with him for 20 minutes but i was with him for a0 minutes in the end. he has strong views on so many things. the silicone valley he started out with is a different place to what it is now. he built the first apple computer with steve jobs and everything was very much in the same infancy as we are seeing now with this a! revolution. he thinks big tech has got too big which is not ironic coming from a guy whose company is now worth $2 trillion. we all so talked about and about whether or not our messages on whatsapp should be accessible by authorities, he doesn't agree with that, he thinks he should be able to whisper to his wife without the authority 's hearing. but his views about al

authority 's hearing. but his views about a! are really interesting. he was quite positive about it. he is not one of the doom and gloom mongers. he thinks it presents opportunities and it will be a tool to help us due ourjobs but he did have this warning about how it might make scammers better at theirjobs. the trouble is al is so intelligent, it's open to the bad players, the ones that want to trick you about who they are. are they trying to sell you something you don't want? are they trying to trick you to get your account information? we see malicious intrusions all the time but personal and companies that get intruded and millions of accounts get exposed and all that, that's only, i would only expect that to become worse of a problem than it is now. the message is if chat gpt is writing these spam e—mails, they will be harder to spot and we must be more vigilant when reading those things. be more vigilant when reading those thins. . ~ be more vigilant when reading those thins. ., ~' ,,

be more vigilant when reading those thins. . ~ ,, ~ . be more vigilant when reading those thins. . ~ ~ . ., . things. thank you. much more and headhnes things. thank you. much more and headlines coming _ things. thank you. much more and headlines coming for— things. thank you. much more and headlines coming for you - things. thank you. much more and headlines coming for you at i things. thank you. much more and headlines coming for you at the i things. thank you. much more and| headlines coming for you at the top of the hour but stay with us here for bbc news. hello again. over the next few days, we're looking at a mixture of sunshine, but also some showers, some of those heavy and thundery with hail and slow moving. certainly that's the case today. you can see from the lack of isobars on the charts, any showers that develop will be slow moving. now, we've got some heavy ones coming in across the southwest of england. they're likely to be thundery. and we've got showers really anywhere today. but, in the west later, it will dry up. the risk of showers will be much lower. but in the east, we could still hear some rumbles of thunder. temperatures down a bit on yesterday, widely 10 to 16 degrees, locally, 18 to 19. and, it will be quite gusty in the southwest later as well. even into the early part of the evening, we'll hang on to some thundery showers in the southeast, but then later, they move away.

we'll have clear skies, a lot of dry weather. but in the west, we've got further showers coming in and again, some of those will merge to give some heavier downpours. temperatures overnight, seven to about ten degrees, but locally chilly in the northeast of scotland at four or five. tomorrow, we start off with clear skies in central and eastern areas, but that won't last, the clouds coming in from the west. the showers develop quite widely during the course of wednesday. again, some hail, some thunder, slow moving showers there, too, with temperatures down a touch. again, we're looking at ten to about 16, maybe up to 18 here and there. wednesday night into thursday, the low pressure that's driving our weather at the moment slips a little bit farther south. still hardly any isobars at all on the charts, indicating not much wind to move those showers along. so, we'll see another day on thursday of a showery start, some brightness and the showers really get going through the course of the day. something drier, though, across northern scotland and northern ireland. but our top temperature is likely to be about 16 or 17 degrees.

into friday, we'll start with some mist and fog, that mayjust lift for some into low cloud, but through the day we'll start to see breaks in that cloud develop, so a bit more in the way of sunshine coming our way. but again, top temperatures, 15 to about 17 degrees almost across the board. saturday, though, is looking much more settled. it's looking like being the driest day of the weekend and also the sunniest one as well, as well as the warmest, because we've got rain coming our way on sunday.

that the world is at turning point because of the war in ukraine. at a scaled back military parade in moscow, mr putin claimed russia is defending itself against western elites and international terrorism. translation: today once again civilisation is at a decisive i turning point. a real war has been unleashed against our homeland. meanwhile, russia has launched another wave of cruise missile attacks on the ukrainian capital kyiv — we'll be live from there. also this lunchtime: plans for high—street pharmacies in england to hand out routine prescriptions for minor illnesses — to ease the pressure on gps.

chaotic scenes in pakistan as paramilitary forces arrest