this week, alistair goes for a virtual spin. this week, alistair goes for a virtual spin-— virtual spin. any last-minute advice? drive _ virtual spin. any last-minute advice? drive fast. _ virtual spin. any last-minute advice? drive fast. inspired,| advice? drive fast. inspired, and if that— advice? drive fast. inspired, and if that turns _ advice? drive fast. inspired, and if that turns your - and if that turns your stomach, lara has something to settle things down. d0 lara has something to settle things down.— lara has something to settle thins down. , ., j things down. do i seem healthy? i seem to have _ things down. do i seem healthy? i seem to have a _ things down. do i seem healthy? i seem to have a healthy - things down. do i seem healthy? i seem to have a healthy guard i i seem to have a healthy guard based on what you are looking at there? neck is flipping burgers with a new friend. is burgers with a new friend. is and will not get —— has anyone -ot and will not get —— has anyone got catch— and will not get —— has anyone got catch dummett catch up? as lona got catch dummett catch up? as lon- as got catch dummett catch up? long as i got catch dummett catch up? is long as i have been playing computer games, i have been playing racing games about cars. and i have been terrible at them all. you get elite racing calm drivers and also elite racing car videogame is. alistair has been to see how some of the leading teams are getting on the virtual action. for many people gaming is a bit of fun, a chance to catch up with friends and even an escape from reality. when it comes to

e—sports, the line between the online world and the real world are becoming increasingly blurred. this is a showroom to motor history. mclaren have been racing for 60 years. over time, collecting winds and trophies. but recently, their success has come in the gaming arena. , , , , , arena. the pressure is immense. mentally. — arena. the pressure is immense. mentally. that — arena. the pressure is immense. mentally, that the _ arena. the pressure is immense. mentally, that the hardest - mentally, that the hardest part. the results in e—sports contained in a literalflash part. the results in e—sports contained in a literal flash of an eye. contained in a literal flash of ane e. , contained in a literal flash of anee. , ., ., an eye. barry e-sports team are both the current _ an eye. barry e-sports team are both the current holders - an eye. barry e-sports team are

both the current holders of- both the current holders of both the current holders of both the current holders of both the constructors championship an individual driver titles.— championship an individual driver titles. does not want moment — driver titles. does not want moment when _ driver titles. does not want moment when the - driver titles. does not want i moment when the pressure driver titles. does not want i moment when the pressure is driver titles. does not want - moment when the pressure is not bearing down on you and that is something you need to learn to adjust to and you also learn about yourself, how you react under pressure, how does your body and mind respond? and through trial and error you will find what works for you. appointee sports is literally the virtual formula i, is the closest thing in the sumi somaskanda to the real—life fi with all the fi team is involved, so we have ourselves at mclaren competing against all the other fi teams. i go kart the first time when i was seven and ultimately my goal as a kid was to be a fi driver inspired by quite literally watching lewis hamilton seeing

him when, that is really what lead that spark and i wanted to continue that post 2015 due to just how much money was needed, that was the heart be — harsh reality of it. that was the heart be - harsh reality of it— reality of it. just got to get comfortable. _ reality of it. just got to get comfortable. any - reality of it. just got to get i comfortable. any last-minute advice? drive _ comfortable. any last-minute advice? drive fast. _ comfortable. any last-minute advice? drive fast. well, - comfortable. any last-minute advice? drive fast. well, mayj advice? drive fast. well, may the best driver— advice? drive fast. well, may the best driver when. - advice? drive fast. well, may the best driver when. it - advice? drive fast. well, may the best driver when. it won't be me... and we are off! i'm winning! i'm giving you a chance.

i'm ready to restart... by this point i'm sure he could have lapped me several times but he does have some tools up his sleeve. in does have some tools up his sleeve. ' ,, , ., , ., sleeve. in f1 e-sports, all teams have _ sleeve. in f1 e-sports, all teams have an _ sleeve. in f1 e-sports, all teams have an equal- sleeve. in f1 e-sports, all- teams have an equal performance so it is up to the drivers and a team to maximise what parameters are available. the way we utilise that is the using all the channels of information, and using race traces and it has an infinite amount of information, so many data points, every single lap, so many different cars, a lot that we can analyse and go through, and ultimately that helps us form our strategy both before and during a race. this information _ before and during a race. this information is _ before and during a race. this information is built _ before and during a race. this information is built into the game, and is available to

anyone, even at home. take the sumi "ft _ anyone, even at home. take the sumi-+1 game. _ anyone, even at home. take the sumi --f1 game, going - anyone, even at home. take the sumi --f1 game, going to - anyone, even at home. take the sumi --f1 game, going to the i sumi ——f1 game, going to the telemetry data, and you can see the data and you can start to play with that data and hone into what you want, so when you are starting playing racing games most people get breaking wrong, you break like you normally would have the traffic light, slowly increased pressure but you are wanting to put the brakes on really hard and started proud that off and you can look at that curve of the brake pressure and how you do it. step one of learning how to drive a f1 car. people think i'll never be at the front of the grid but i like to know what i'm doing right and wrong and 80 was a great way to starting to help to understand that. .., , starting to help to understand that. , , starting to help to understand that. , a ., �*, that. lucas may be mclaren's e-sports _ that. lucas may be mclaren's e-sports champion _ that. lucas may be mclaren's e-sports champion but - that. lucas may be mclaren's e-sports champion but f1 - that. lucas may be mclaren's i e-sports champion but f1 driver e—sports champion but f1 driver is also lando norris is no chamber tojumping on the rig. — no stranger.

the f1 videogame is the closest thing you can do to real—life racing without getting behind the wheel of a cart or a car, so there is a lot of similarities between that real—life racing experience and what happens in acm racing rig and as we blow those lines further and further that is an exciting area to play and as we look at driver development, young engineering programmes and really building up the next generation of talent that comes into the sport. generation of talent that comes into the sport-— into the sport. what is the dream? — into the sport. what is the dream? i'm _ into the sport. what is the dream? i'm never- into the sport. what is the l dream? i'm never satisfied. into the sport. what is the - dream? i'm never satisfied. the dream? i'm never satisfied. the dream isiust — dream? i'm never satisfied. the dream is just to _ dream? i'm never satisfied. the dream is just to keep _ dream? i'm never satisfied. the dream isjust to keep pursuing l dream isjust to keep pursuing better, — dream isjust to keep pursuing better, keep trying to be better _ better, keep trying to be better. . , �* , better, keep trying to be better. ., �*, , better. valukas, he's still t in: better. valukas, he's still trying to _ better. valukas, he's still trying to get _ better. valukas, he's still trying to get better - better. valukas, he's still trying to get better and i better. valukas, he's still. trying to get better and i've got a long way to go for lucas. ijust cut that got a long way to go for lucas.

i just cut that corner, nobody saw a cat of me... taking it home now, yes. winner, how much did you beat me by? i home now, yes. winner, how much did you beat me by?— did you beat me by? i don't really know. _ did you beat me by? i don't really know, i— did you beat me by? i don't really know, i wasn't - did you beat me by? i don't| really know, i wasn't paying much attention. nice little safety drive there. i much attention. nice little safety drive there.- safety drive there. i don't think i will— safety drive there. i don't think i will change - safety drive there. i don't think i will change career| safety drive there. i don't - think i will change careerjust yet. let's talk about health now. developing new medicines and drugs is a vital part of science but it's also hugely expensive, complicated and labour—intensive. however one company is trying to speed up the process, with something they are calling a chemputer. i am the ceo of chem fi.

chemistry is designing the molecule you want. is very technical, you need to work out the movie want to make. with computation, we have gone with people using mechanical typewriters and computers, to a computer that fits in the palm of your hand. meanwhile, the chemist is still working in the field. you can mix together some chemicals and make a wonderful molecule but wouldn't it be easier if you can automate the mixing and the checking so you can make more molecules more quickly, more elegantly, more reliably? why this is important is we can start to make molecules we can never make before because they are just too dangerous to make. we can change the sequence of the molecule, we can then make new tabs of medicine, we should be able to make many more drugs and tailor them to individuals. i designed chemputation to be

the chemical equivalent of a computer. it has a programme, a robot and a checker. this is literally a virtual reality map of the robot, so you can see in here all these different icons representing different objects, and he you have pumps, valves, reactors, and down here is the reactor, and the stirrer, and all the pumps on the valves and they are all connected together ljy they are all connected together by these white lines which represent this tubing, so we connected all up in virtual reality is that we can check it and we can even do a simulation before we actually do the chemistry for real. to control this we use an internet router, and the input chemicals are taken up because we we see these pumps and valves are moving, we take this blue

solution, we put it into the orange solution and take a video about using an infrared spectrometer which looks at colour and can tell us of two if the molecules have been chemputed, going from the starting molecules into the end molecules and we can keep checking until we know we have made the molecule we want. initially the experts were a little bit sceptical that you could capture the genius of the chemist in a robot, and you are right, you don't capture the genius of the chemist, what i realised we could do is take out the laborious repetitive parts and allow the genius part to be done by the human mind. going back, to the time of alchemy, or even further back, chemists didn't write things down, it was just magic. chemists didn't write things down, it wasjust magic. coming forward tojust 100 down, it wasjust magic. coming forward tojust100 years down, it wasjust magic. coming forward to just 100 years ago, chemistry is going through its almost industrial revolution,

developing materials, drugs, new fertilisers, but all that discovery process has been manual. this is not like a kind of ai is going to replace the chemist, when chemists began to see that they no longer needed to spend 50 hours in the laboratory every week reproducing things, that they could use the automation to get there faster, they became more and more excited and now it is exploding and in the same way that computer games industry blew up, just exploded as a result of the developments of personal computers in the 80s and 90s in the uk, i am hoping exactly the same thing will happen in the uk now, the number of chemical programmers willjust expand fastly number of chemical programmers will just expand fastly and number of chemical programmers willjust expand fastly and we willjust expand fastly and we will go into a new era of drug and materials and technology discovery. and materials and technology discovery-— discovery. time period this week's look _ discovery. time period this week's look at _ discovery. time period this week's look at tech - discovery. time period this week's look at tech news. | discovery. time period this i week's look at tech news. ai

scientists have stated that the development of the technology could lead to human extinction. reducing al's existential risk should be treated as seriously as pandemics and nuclear war. but not all experts agree. this is not something _ but not all experts agree. t'i s is not something that is actually realised in society and i think that is often what is lacking, the speculation about it versus the reality of it. , , .,. about it versus the reality of it. , , ., , about it versus the reality of it. ,, ., , ., it. disgraced therons founder has begun — it. disgraced therons founder has begun her— it. disgraced therons founder has begun her sentence - it. disgraced therons founder has begun her sentence in . it. disgraced therons founder has begun her sentence in a i has begun her sentence in a federal prison. she was convicted last year on four counts of fraud linked to her failed blood testing failed start—up. uk academic scientists have developed a smart bandage which sterilisers using uv light. the wirelessly powered eco— friendly smart bandage could help patients with non—healing wounds to avoid infections. and, nvidia brieflyjoined tech giants like

apple and amazon this week and becoming a $1 trillion company. the graphics chip giant stock as more than doubled as demand for its graphics processes grows thanks to them also being used for powering ai systems. in the uk, an estimated 13 million people suffer from irritable bowel syndrome, plus many more from food intolerances and other often debilitating gut issues. breath testing can be used as part of the diagnosis and usually takes place in a clinic. this the diagnosis and usually takes place in a clinic.— place in a clinic. this is the room where _ place in a clinic. this is the room where we _ place in a clinic. this is the room where we make - place in a clinic. this is the room where we make the i place in a clinic. this is the i room where we make the kids place in a clinic. this is the - room where we make the kids to go out to patients. 18 room where we make the kids to go out to patients.— go out to patients. 18 months auo, go out to patients. 18 months aao, oh go out to patients. 18 months ago, oh madhouse _ go out to patients. 18 months ago, oh madhouse made - go out to patients. 18 months ago, oh madhouse made it. ago, oh madhouse made it possible to do these tests by post. possible to do these tests by ost. ., . ., ., possible to do these tests by ost. ., .., ., ., post. from the comfort of their own home. _ post. from the comfort of their own home, they _ post. from the comfort of their own home, they can _ post. from the comfort of their own home, they can do - post. from the comfort of their own home, they can do these l own home, they can do these tests —— 0med. br; own home, they can do these tests -- 0med.— tests -- 0med. by now it is takin: tests -- 0med. by now it is taking understanding - tests -- 0med. by now it is taking understanding our. tests -- 0med. by now it is| taking understanding our gut health to another level. from

the chemicals _ health to another level. from the chemicals in _ health to another level. from the chemicals in our - health to another level. from the chemicals in our breath i health to another level. froml the chemicals in our breath we know there is hydrogen and methane present and these are very important chemicals because they originate from the micro biome, so we are familiar with the micro biome, the good and bad bugs we have a nobody, and bad bugs we have a nobody, and when we eat certain foods, these two key gases, hydrogen and methane, can signalthe presence of bad bugs in the wrong place within the body, so it's really important to be able to look at the levels of these chemicals. what sort of issues produce what sort of chemical? for example, ibs versus lactose intolerance? what is it that causes what?— intolerance? what is it that causes what? ~ ~ ., ., causes what? we know there are intolerances _ causes what? we know there are intolerances to _ causes what? we know there are intolerances to certain _ intolerances to certain carbohydrates, things like lactose, fructose, and these can be things you eat in the food. what we also know is you can have conditions such as small intestinal bacterial overgrowth, essentially bad bugs in the wrong place in the body, and if they are too high thenit body, and if they are too high then it can lead to a host of digestive health problems —

bloating, constipation, and the like. to bloating, constipation, and the like. ., ., y , bloating, constipation, and the like. ., ., , , bloating, constipation, and the like. ., ., i, .,~ , like. to really be able to keep track of the _ like. to really be able to keep track of the effect _ like. to really be able to keep track of the effect different i track of the effect different foods have on you, you could do with being able to monitor your reactions anywhere, anytime. this is the prototype of a pocket —sized device that hopes to be able to do just that. what we're trying to do is make it very easy for people. they can do the test in their home. how many times a day would you breathe into the device and then you track everything you eat as well, i take it? we would be _ eat as well, i take it? we would be looking - eat as well, i take it? - would be looking at the concentration of these gases after you've had some food, but we think it's very important to monitor the food that you're eating but also some of the other symptoms and lifestyle factors. we know things like ibs are very complex, we know there is interaction between there is interaction between the gut and the brain, so it's important to record all these factors together, along with breath testing, so the clinicians and doctors can look at that entire dataset and say this is what we think is going on. that means a speedy diagnosis of what might be wrong, but with a lot of this is important

to constantly monitor it and see your reaction all the time to different things, and that's what your new device should be able to do. what your new device should be able to de— able to do. that's right. rather than _ able to do. that's right. rather than a _ able to do. that's right. rather than a single i able to do. that's right. i rather than a single snapshot of this was what was wrong on monday, our device allows you to breathe into it, anytime, anyplace, to tell you what's happening right now. what's happening right now. what's happening with your micro bio, is it some of the food you've been eating or some of the sugars present are causing you problems today? 0k, ok, so we've got a working prototype here. we ok, so we've got a working prototype here.— ok, so we've got a working prototype here. we do indeed. the final device _ prototype here. we do indeed. the final device will _ prototype here. we do indeed. the final device will look i prototype here. we do indeed. the final device will look like i the final device will look like this. it the final device will look like this. ., ., the final device will look like this. ~ ., the final device will look like this. ~ , this. it looks like a computer mouse. inside _ this. it looks like a computer mouse. inside it _ this. it looks like a computer mouse. inside it is _ this. it looks like a computer mouse. inside it is where i this. it looks like a computer| mouse. inside it is where the ma . ic mouse. inside it is where the magic happens- _ mouse. inside it is where the magic happens. we've i mouse. inside it is where the magic happens. we've got i mouse. inside it is where the l magic happens. we've got two sensor is looking for the specific gases from the microbe i am, hydrogen and methane, specific gases from the microbe iam, hydrogen and methane, and we have a working prototype where if you blow into it you will get an immediate sense a response on the screen. i will get an immediate sense a response on the screen.- response on the screen. i feel completely — response on the screen. i feel

completely fine. _ response on the screen. i feel completely fine. what - response on the screen. i feel completely fine. what do i i response on the screen. i feel| completely fine. what do i do, just blow into it. ok.— just blow into it. ok. keep uaoin, just blow into it. ok. keep going. that's _ just blow into it. ok. keep going, that's good. - just blow into it. ok. keep going, that's good. what l just blow into it. ok. keep i going, that's good. what you see happening on the screen is as the hydrogen and methane gas from your breath encounters the senses, the resistance of the sensor changes, and that resistance change is telling us what the concentration is going to be. do what the concentration is going to be. , ., j what the concentration is going tobe. , ., to be. do i seem healthy? do i seem to have _ to be. do i seem healthy? do i seem to have a _ to be. do i seem healthy? do i seem to have a healthy - to be. do i seem healthy? do i seem to have a healthy gut i seem to have a healthy gut based on what you're looking at? �* , ., , ., based on what you're looking at? �*, ., ., based on what you're looking at? ., ., ., at? it's also important to go by symptoms. _ at? it's also important to go by symptoms. so _ at? it's also important to go by symptoms, so what i at? it's also important to go by symptoms, so what the l at? it's also important to go i by symptoms, so what the levels of the gas are matter but whether or not you're having symptoms also matters. those are the things that doctors need to interpret together. there are other devices in this space, how does yours vary? the two key things — space, how does yours vary? tue: two key things you space, how does yours vary? tta: two key things you need space, how does yours vary? tt2 two key things you need to be sure of our accurate measurements. these gases are very low concentration, so quite difficult to detect, so you need to make sure you're detecting them very accurately. secondly, we think it's very important to have doctors as

part of the process as well. so giving doctor the more information to come up with a personalised plan for the patient. is personalised plan for the atient. , ., ., patient. is there a risk that once people _ patient. is there a risk that once people take _ patient. is there a risk that once people take this i patient. is there a risk that once people take this in i patient. is there a risk that i once people take this in their own hands they won't want to see the doctor, they think it's easier to track it themselves? what were trying to do is put more control in the of patients. ultimately it's your health and you have a keen interest in that. it's about doing it responsibly. how can we make sure we are putting in features that will allow people to make the right decisions and make the right decisions along with clinicians? it’s make the right decisions along with clinicians?— with clinicians? it's very easy for people — with clinicians? it's very easy for people to _ with clinicians? it's very easy for people to want _ with clinicians? it's very easy for people to want to - for people to want to dramatically cut out whole food groups. we dramatically cut out whole food trou s. ~ ~' dramatically cut out whole food u-rous. ~ ~' . h dramatically cut out whole food ”rous. . ~ ., �*, ., groups. we think that's wrong. we want to _ groups. we think that's wrong. we want to make _ groups. we think that's wrong. we want to make sure - groups. we think that's wrong. we want to make sure that i we want to make sure that you're making the right decisions, and that's a combination of technology and human help. so, as with much of the innovation we see, it's not about removing the doctor or expert, it's about using technology to augment what is humanly possible. and more data and tracking, along with still

keeping some human care in the loop, can certainly do that. i think that's really useful because it has taken me this many years to work out that i slightly intolerant to certain foods. they've always made me feel a bit rubbish but i kind of normalised it my whole life. no good. nick kwek has been. in his stomach rumbling and he's had to go to california for it this time. he's only gone to see a flipping burger robot! from rotating woks to artificially intelligent pizza toppers, to sophisticated salad servers — more and more of our meals are being made by machines. and, just east of hollywood, i've come to meet a rising star of the robot chef seen. ~ . ., ., rising star of the robot chef seen. ~ _, ., ., rising star of the robot chef seen. ~ ., ., ., ., ., seen. welcome to our innovation centre. seen. welcome to our innovation centre- we _ seen. welcome to our innovation centre- we can — seen. welcome to our innovation centre. we can run _ seen. welcome to our innovation centre. we can run robots- centre. we can run robots simultaneously around the plot, testing them like crazy.

flippy, the burgerflipping robot, has expanded its repertoire on the grill and is now focused on trying. the only thin the now focused on trying. the only thing the worker— now focused on trying. the only thing the worker needs - now focused on trying. the only thing the worker needs to i now focused on trying. the only thing the worker needs to do i now focused on trying. the only thing the worker needs to do is| thing the worker needs to do is tell the robot what to cook and take the finished goods, put them in a paper bag and serve them in a paper bag and serve them to the customer. it will reduce food waste and cook food more economically and precisely. more economically and precisely-— more economically and recisel . �* , , ., , more economically and recisel. �* , , ., , ., precisely. and big brands have bouuht precisely. and big brands have bought the _ precisely. and big brands have bought the sales _ precisely. and big brands have bought the sales pitch, - precisely. and big brands have bought the sales pitch, with i precisely. and big brands have bought the sales pitch, with it| bought the sales pitch, with it being installed in majorfast food joints. being installed in ma'or fast foodjoints-fi being installed in ma'or fast food “oints. ~ .. , ., food “oints. white castle have one food joints. white castle have one of these _ food joints. white castle have one of these four _ food joints. white castle have one of these four longest i food joints. white castle have one of these four longest and j one of these four longest and it just crossed one of these four longest and itjust crossed half a million baskets. . �* , . itjust crossed half a million baskets. ., �* , ., ., itjust crossed half a million baskets. ., �*, ., ., ., baskets. that's a lot of potatoes- _ potatoes. the setup uses castles and machine learning to identify what food is what and a robotic arm then goes about its business.— arm then goes about its business. ~ , ., arm then goes about its business. , ., ., business. we can put one of these items _ business. we can put one of these items in _ business. we can put one of these items in a _ business. we can put one of these items in a system i business. we can put one of these items in a system and business. we can put one of- these items in a system and put you automatically recognise it without pushing any buttons or understanding what it is. like all chefs, _ understanding what it is. like all chefs, it — understanding what it is. like all chefs, it gets _ understanding what it is. like all chefs, it gets better the more it cooks. figs all chefs, it gets better the more it cooks.— all chefs, it gets better the more it cooks. as we collect more it cooks. as we collect more data — more it cooks. as we collect more data about _ more it cooks. as we collect more data about what i more it cooks. as we collect more data about what food | more it cooks. as we collect| more data about what food it more it cooks. as we collect i more data about what food it is cooking and how it's cooking

and how it cooks in relation to other items, it's getting smarter. it other items, it's getting smarter-— other items, it's getting smarter. ., ., , ., smarter. it can manage up to ten baskets _ smarter. it can manage up to ten baskets of _ smarter. it can manage up to ten baskets of different i smarter. it can manage up to ten baskets of different food | ten baskets of different food cooking at once, which took some training. they do a bunch of different testing, specifically on the gripper, the hand at the end, to make sure it can properly pick up stuff. that's a bit of a challenge when you're in a hot, greasy kitchen. brute challenge when you're in a hot, greasy kitchen.— greasy kitchen. we have some protection _ greasy kitchen. we have some protection layers _ greasy kitchen. we have some protection layers on _ greasy kitchen. we have some protection layers on our- greasy kitchen. we have some protection layers on our robot| protection layers on our robot so you don't get hot oil and grease on it. it lasts longer, so that's definitely a consideration. 50 so that's definitely a consideration. �* , ., consideration. so it's a well oiled machine? _ oiled machine? i couldn't help myself! oiled machine? icouldn't hel m self! ~ ., i couldn't help myself! we have thins i couldn't help myself! we have things down _ i couldn't help myself! we have things down the _ i couldn't help myself! we have things down the sides - i couldn't help myself! we have things down the sides that i i couldn't help myself! we have things down the sides that our. things down the sides that our team news to monitor it remotely. we are looking at collisions, so baskets, and the deep fryer is moving with the robots. when there is an alarm you get an alert saying there's a collision.— a collision. it's not 'ust burgers i a collision. it's not 'ust burgers and i a collision. it's not 'ust burgers and chips, i a collision. it's notjust burgers and chips, you j a collision. it's notjust i burgers and chips, you can a collision. it's notjust -

burgers and chips, you can also create a drink dispensing robot to quench thirst. they have called it sippy and they are cooking up more contraptions. t cooking up more contraptions. i inventing parts for something right now. we can make some really fast iterations work quickly with artificial intelligence. quickly with artificial intelliaence. �* , ., ., intelligence. because of covid and other— intelligence. because of covid and other events _ intelligence. because of covid and other events over - intelligence. because of covid and other events over the i intelligence. because of covid| and other events over the past few years, robots are seemingly more welcome in the kitchen. before the pandemic it was that's going to take a job. there was a preconceived notion that all these jobs are filled and everything was happy and thumbs up, let's go, then you and i and others went to restaurants and they said dining is closed, not enough staff, restaurants are closed, then, all of a sudden, restaurants are fine —— robots are fine. is restaurants are fine -- robots are fine-— restaurants are fine -- robots are fine. , ., ., , ., are fine. is there a danger you will replace — are fine. is there a danger you will replace the _ are fine. is there a danger you will replace the human - will replace the human workforce?— will replace the human workforce? ., , ., workforce? people who were doinu workforce? people who were doing that — workforce? people who were doing that job _ workforce? people who were doing that job will _ workforce? people who were doing that job will focus i workforce? people who were doing that job will focus on i doing thatjob will focus on things that are driving more revenue and guest focused. we say let people do the people jobs. say let people do the people “obs. ~ . say let people do the people 'obs. . ., .,

say let people do the people 'obs. ~ ., ., . ~ say let people do the people 'obs. ~ ., ., ., jobs. what about the back of house staff, _ jobs. what about the back of house staff, best _ jobs. what about the back of house staff, best suited i jobs. what about the back of house staff, best suited to i house staff, best suited to more repetitive work? other simle more repetitive work? other simple tasks _ more repetitive work? other simple tasks have _ more repetitive work? other simple tasks have been i simple tasks have been reflected by technology, phone operators, switching a cable from here to here. why would the phone robot —— fly robot cripple the whole world so we don't know what to do with people any more? the place we are going is where there is a lot of help. are going is where there is a lot of help-— are going is where there is a lot of help. the system is not as cheap _ lot of help. the system is not as cheap as — lot of help. the system is not as cheap as chips. _ lot of help. the system is not as cheap as chips. it - lot of help. the system is not as cheap as chips. it is - as cheap as chips. it is leasing to restaurants at a starting cost of $3000 per month. it will be a while yet before it replaces gordon ramsay. untilthen... has ramsay. until then... has anyone ramsay. untilthen... has anyone got ketchup? i tell you, nick not only loves his food but he also knows so much about it. he's a fantastic cook and so passionate when he talks about it.— talks about it. although i did see him eating _ talks about it. although i did see him eating a _ talks about it. although i did see him eating a two - talks about it. although i did i see him eating a two -day-old see him eating a two —day—old takeaway in the canteen. that was perfect _ takeaway in the canteen. that was perfect. we'll _ takeaway in the canteen. that was perfect. we'll see - takeaway in the canteen. that was perfect. we'll see you soon, thanks for watching. bye—bye.

some parts of the country haven't had any rain since the eighth of may? any rain on the horizon? i will answer that later. e on friday we saw the sunshine developing in many parts with the highest temperatures out to the west. even in areas that have been cloudy for the past few days, the cloud was much thinner and the cloud was much thinner and the sunshine came through. we still have high pressure in charge heading into the weekend. that's filling with cloud and eventually that will push down to the north sea. at the moment we have drier air across the uk, so not much cloud around at all. what cloud there is overnight will tend to burn off and sunshine will develop in many areas. a bit of fairweather cloud developing over high ground in scotland and perhaps southern parts of

england. still a bit breezy in the english channel, still a north—easterly breeze, so on the coast temperatures will be pegged at 16 or 17, but further west we could see 22 or 23. a lot of sunshine around on saturday and for many we will have sunshine on sunday as well. high pressure still there. a brisk wind in the far south of england. this time more cloud will be in the north sea, and that will push into eastern areas of england in particular and may burn back towards the coast. other parts of the uk will see a good deal of the uk will see a good deal of sunshine. it's getting just a little bit warmer day on day. 23 or possibly 2a across western parts of scotland. a decent weekend for much of the weekend. as we head into monday we've got the cloud in the north sea, which may make more inroads overnight across the midlands and eastern england, but it retreats back to those coastal areas. but it retreats back to those coastalareas. it but it retreats back to those coastal areas. it will always be a bit cooler on the coast but more warm in land, particularly in the west, so

the temperature is not changing much into monday. the story isn't changing much for the first half of next week either. still that area of high pressure meaning dry weather around it, but areas of cloud coming into northern parts of scotland and more towards the southeast of england seeing a bit more sunshine in parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire. again, the west is seeing the lovely weather continuing. no sign of rain, blue skies, warm in the sunshine and 22 or 23. it's not hot and the air is not particularly hot, meaning it's quite chilly at night with clear skies. quite chilly at night with clearskies. but quite chilly at night with clear skies. but the high pressure is still there into wednesday with more cloud in the north sea, feeding back into east anglia and may be parts of lincolnshire and the southeast. some areas will stay cloudy with a bit of patchy cloudy with a bit of patchy cloud developing further north. but the lion 's share of the uk will see the sunshine continuing. again, temperatures typically into the low 20s at best. what about the outlook? is there any rain on the way?

rain is still all really across southern parts england, sundry downpours. this low pressure here will not reach us. we keep the high in charge. it stays quite breezy in the south. the centre of the high could move into the east, allowing a more south—easterly breeze to come in and it could lift the temperatures, particularly in southern and western areas by the end of next week and perhaps into the weekend as well. but there is no rain. it's still dry and for the most part clear skies. cool in the night and warm in the sunshine by day. we could get to 25 or 26 by the end of next week.

live from washington, this is bbc news, welcome to our viewers on pbs in america. a, viewers on pbs in america. a tragedy in india as hundreds are killed in a train collision. in an address to the nation us presidentjoe biden celebrates a crisis averted, saying he will sign a deal to live the debt ceiling on saturday, and seemed challenged, different spelling, we challenge spelling bee contestants on british and american english.- american english. maybe s - ellin . american english. maybe spelling the _ american english. maybe spelling the american - american english. maybe| spelling the american way american english. maybe - spelling the american way for once.