side as risk of again owe side as israel —— genocide. and the former crypto—king is found guilty of fraud. we look at the spectacular rise and fall of sam bankman—fried. welcome to the show. as israel continues its deadly air strikes on gaza, a panel of un experts is warning of the potentialfor warning of the potentialfor war crimes. israel has accused them of repeating hamas propaganda. it comes as the israeli military says it has now encircled gaza city with prime minister binyamin netanyahu describing it as the "height of the battle". the military says troops are advancing rapidly south in the gaza strip and engaged in close combat. as the fighting continues, gaza's hamas—run health ministry says that more than 9,000 people have been

killed since october seven, in which 1,400 people were killed and 200 taken hostage. israel has been in the jabalia final camp for days prompting outcries. 0ur international editor has the latest. tonight, israel says it has surrounded gaza city. an army statement said that soldiers were attacking hamas positions... places where it launches rockets and killing terrorists. israel has increased the tempo of the ground war. the army said that they needed to be resilient in they needed to be resilient in the coming weeks and a ceasefire was not on the table. the troops have been visited by israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu. translation: we call on the uninvolved get out, get out. move south. because we will not stop our effort to eliminate the terrorists. we will advance. we will advance and

win. . . , advance. we will advance and win. . ., ., advance. we will advance and win. . , advance. we will advance and win. . win. hamas has released its own video. it said _ win. hamas has released its own video. it said of— win. hamas has released its own video. it said of an _ win. hamas has released its own video. it said of an attack - video. it said of an attack against an israeli tank east of gaza city. hamas said it would make gaza a "cursed place for israel" and send are more of its troops home in body bags. israel hit a refugee camp as its prime minister once again or palestinian sillians to move south for their own safety. the camp is inside the area where he told them they should go, and thousands of displaced people were sheltering there. un human rights office has said that so many civilians have been killed and wounded in israeli air strikes that it has serious concerns that these are disproportionate attacks that could be war crimes. a girl was pulled out alive. she asked the

stretcher bearers, "are you taking me to my grave?" the men try to reassure her that she's not dead. across gaza, unknown numbers of dead are buried under the rubble. numbers of dead are buried underthe rubble. in numbers of dead are buried under the rubble. in burej camp, he's asked who he's looking for? "my four children. my looking for? "my four children. my four children," he says. "oh, god, why did you leave me and die?" israel says it wants to destroy hamas. civilians, it says, are killed, because hamas uses them as human shields. this is jabalia in northern gaza hit three days running. israel defends it's targeting vigorously, but it also knows those like this every day make it harder for its allies to push back demands for a

ceasefire. the boy is saying, "we didn't do anything wrong, we didn't do anything wrong." the un says 22 people sheltering in four of its schools were killed today. it isn't clear what hit this one in jabalia. what isn't clear what hit this one injabalia. what is clear, from the evidence, and un statements, is that nowhere is safe in gaza. the un and aid groups in gaza have repeated their calls for a ceasefire. the world health organization says providing health care has become increasingly difficult with almost half of hospitals in gaza no longerfunctioning. the director general says they are running out of words to describe the horror that is unfolding. figs describe the horror that is unfolding-— describe the horror that is unfolding. as health needs soar, unfolding. as health needs soar. our _ unfolding. as health needs soar, our ability _ unfolding. as health needs soar, our ability to - unfolding. as health needs soar, our ability to meet i unfolding. as health needs - soar, our ability to meet those needsis soar, our ability to meet those needs is plummeting. 23 hospitals have been ordered to evacuate in gaza city and north

gaza. unfortunately, evacuation in these circumstances would put the lives of hundreds of patients in a life—threatening situation. patients in a life-threatening situation. �* , situation. aid has been trickling _ situation. aid has been trickling in _ situation. aid has been trickling in through - situation. aid has been trickling in through the | situation. aid has been - trickling in through the rafah crossing between gaza and egypt. it was partially opened to a limited number of civilians. the egyptian health ministry says so far, 21 injured palestinians entered egypt on thursday, along with 344 foreign passport holders, which included 72 children. that is in addition to the nearly 400 who left on wednesday. but roughly 1,000 people are still waiting to cross into neighbouring egypt. that includes the family of ramiz who is here in the us. his wife and two young children are trapped in gaza. zein, two, and zenya, nine months old, are american citizens. their mother is a permanent legal resident. earlier, i spoke with ramez as he waits for news about his family. thank you forjoining us on bbc news in a very difficult time for you and your family as we know. ijust

difficult time for you and your family as we know. i just want to start with your wife and two children being stuck in gaza. they have tried to cross. they haven't been able to. what have you heard from them today? i was with them, with my wife on the phone during her attempt to cross the rafah crossing. she spent about seven hours waiting at the palestinian side in orderfor her to be at the palestinian side in order for her to be allowed at the palestinian side in orderfor her to be allowed in. but that wasn't the case. the reason for that being that her name was not on the list that was circulated and shared between the egyptian side and the palestinian side. so only my two kids, because they are citizens, were on the list, while she is a legal permanent resident, her name wasn't on the list. ., ., , ., the list. how have your wife and children _ the list. how have your wife and children been _ the list. how have your wife | and children been managing during this time? do they have enough access to clean water, food? it enough access to clean water, food? , ' . enough access to clean water, food? , , . ., food? it is difficult. you know, food? it is difficult. you know. as _ food? it is difficult. you know, as time - food? it is difficult. you know, as time goes - food? it is difficult. you know, as time goes by, j food? it is difficult. you - know, as time goes by, things are becoming more and more

difficult to get water, food and milk, etc. you know, at the beginning when the crisis started, they used to have some supplies. now, as of today actually, we were talking, they struggled to get water, and of course, they already started drinking salt water — whatever — anything that they can get hold of. in terms of food — again, same thing. whatever they can the store or supermarket where they used to buy stuff, it's like, the shelves are getting less and less. and, of course, for the little kids, she feeds them whatever she can. you know, whatever she can. you know, what is available.— what is available. so, can i ask you — what is available. so, can i ask you - _ what is available. so, can i ask you - you've _ what is available. so, can i ask you - you've taken - what is available. so, can i ask you - you've taken the| ask you — you've taken the extraordinary step of filing a federal lawsuit against the us government, accusing them of discrimination and failure to protect its citizens, and you've named the secretary of

state, antony blinken and the defence secretary, lloyd austin, as defendants. why? basically, because when the whole issue started, i thought she would be able to exit the gaza strip on her own. in the first few day, i did not contact anyone. she went twice to the border. on the second day when she was at the border, actually, with her passport and the kids were stamped to exit, and she was waiting at the waiting area when the israelis bombed parts of the borders and they were closedment and she fled for her life, leaving her leggage and stroller and everything behind. and then i reached out to the american embassy where they instructed us to fill in the intake form for people who seek assistance. then we waited and waited. they sent us a few days later to the borders. again, she stayed for probably another seven or eight hours at that time. i think it was on the 14th of october. and she wasn't allowed in. she did

the same thing a few days later and again... 50 the same thing a few days later and again- - -_ and again... so why are you holdin: and again... so why are you holding the _ and again... so why are you holding the secretary - and again... so why are you holding the secretary of - and again... so why are you l holding the secretary of state and the defence secretary responsible for this? figs and the defence secretary responsible for this? as i'm sa in: , responsible for this? as i'm saying, because _ responsible for this? as i'm saying, because so - responsible for this? as i'm saying, because so far, - responsible for this? as i'm saying, because so far, she j saying, because so far, she attempted to flee six times. because this is their responsibility. i mean, why should we go through this ordeal and you know, seeking going through all of this trouble while we have our government? i'm looking at the other side, you know, where the american citizens were easily allowed to evacuate in an organised manner, and in a quick, rapid matter. where for us, it is where we're kind of begging and we are pleaing for our government to evacuate our children and our wives. we shun be going through this. i mean, our government is responsible for us. this made me feel, honestly, angry. i didn't feel that there was an equal kind of

treatment on both sides. and it made me think like — are we really like second class citizens here? and the problem with that, also, there were little information given to us for things to calm down. the communication with everybody was not clear. whenever my wife goes to the border, we struggle to get any advice or any information from anybody whether to stay or to leave, after waiting hours and hours. so who is responsible? so there's been very little information, you're saying. it's been hard to get the information that you need. just a last question to you — what would your message be to the secretary of state? you named him as a defendant to your lawsuit. he's headed to israel and the region. what is your message to him? mi; and the region. what is your message to him? my simple messaue message to him? my simple message is _ message to him? my simple message is first, _ message to him? my simple message is first, please, - message to him? my simple | message is first, please, help us to get our family members back safely as soon as possible. and the second one,

please — we need all of this to stop. the bloodshed and what's going on there — we are calling for a ceasefire. people are being killed in places and their homes are bombed. we need to have this ceasefire now. qm. to have this ceasefire now. 0k, thank you _ to have this ceasefire now. 0k, thank you so — to have this ceasefire now. 0k, thank you so much _ to have this ceasefire now. 0k, thank you so much for- to have this ceasefire now. 0k, thank you so much for sharing your story with us. and we, of course, hope that your wife and children do return safely. thank you for talking to us on bbc news. thank you. and as we mentioned, secretary of state blinken is flying to israel where he will meet with the israeli government to offer support, while also urging restraint in gaza. speaking with reporters before taking off, mr blinken said he will press for brief humanitarian pauses to get hostages out and aid in. that is something president biden has also been calling for. jordan's foreign minister is also set to meet with us secretary of state to tell him that israel must end its war, or risk the possibility of a wider regional conflict. let's turn to another personal story now, and in

israel, a man is missing seven members of his family after they were taken by hamasment gilad says that hamas is holding hostage his son, daughter—in—law, and two grandchildren, aged eight and three, as well as his daughter—in—law�*s mother, aunt and 12—year—old niece. earlier, he spoke to my colleague about what happen to his family on october seven when hamas attacked the kibbutz.- october seven when hamas attacked the kibbutz. 7.30, we started to _ attacked the kibbutz. 7.30, we started to understand - attacked the kibbutz. 7.30, we started to understand that - started to understand that there was terrorists. nobody knows how many. also, terrorists is not something unusual. once in a while, they came from the border, one, two, three terrorists, to go around the fields. but soon, we understand that something really, really unusual happened. on the whatsapp came, "they kill us, they burn the houses, help us. help, they killed my husband, they killed the children. they captured the

baby. where is the army?" and we understand that it is something big. buti we understand that it is something big. but i don't think that in beeri, realised what had happened. i called my son and asked him if he was ok. he answered me with his mother, my daughter—in—law, mother phoned that he doesn't have a phone. but he could hear outside shooting. they are closed in the safe room so nobody could open from outside. and he told me, don't worry, father. this is what happened. and then, i asked him to send me a link with a google maps, where is the house exactly, so i can manage the army there. he told me, don't worry, the is here. they can handle it. he really didn't realise what's happened. and around 10:30, the

lines disconnected. this is the last time that i hear from him. it took a long time. after two days, that we didn't know nothing about my family and we asked somebody from the authorities, from the army, if i could go to see the house and tell us what's happened there. he send us a video, a short video, and he told us — i'm sorry, all of the house is burned. you know, it's really terrible to see. but they set fire on the house, so the people innet shelter must have to open and get out from the smoke. and also, he told me that no bodies, no dead bodies in the house. and either in the shelter. 50 in the house. and either in the shelter. , ., ~ ., shelter. so you think that hamas has _ shelter. so you think that hamas has taken - shelter. so you think that hamas has taken them i shelter. so you think that - hamas has taken them capture and they are hostages in gaza now? , ~ ~ ., and they are hostages in gaza now? , . ~ ., ., and they are hostages in gaza now? ,. ~ ., ., , and they are hostages in gaza now? , . ~ ., ., ,~ now? yes. we know that my son

was taken _ now? yes. we know that my son was taken alive _ now? yes. we know that my son was taken alive on _ now? yes. we know that my son was taken alive on the _ now? yes. we know that my son was taken alive on the fifth - was taken alive on the fifth with clothes and they threw him into a carrier trunk. the other ones, the military told us that they are in gaza. this father was murdered in the first day. so now we have seven people in gaza. ., ., 4' y�* gaza. how do you think they're holdin: gaza. how do you think they're holding up. — gaza. how do you think they're holding up, particularly - gaza. how do you think they're holding up, particularly your. holding up, particularly your little grandchildren? i really don't know. we don't know the situation, either they are alive or dead. we know that almost to the underground, we don't have any idea. and it's very bad because they took them, the children with with them, the children with with the short pyjama because it is very hot here in the night. we don't know. really, i live from day to day without knowledge of what happened to them, where are them and what will be. gillard, have you been given any information as to how the

hostile —— hostage negotiations are going. == hostile -- hostage negotiations are anoin. , ., , hostile -- hostage negotiations areuaoin. , . , are going. -- gilad. every day there is breaking _ are going. -- gilad. every day there is breaking news - are going. -- gilad. every day there is breaking news that i are going. -- gilad. every day. there is breaking news that may be qatar or egypt or the red states, every time there is a new plane, how to get out but meantime, is coming. —— the winter is coming and i don't understand children and woman must get a day out. there is red cross that did not visit them, 0k? there is diplomats that didn't visit them, 0k? and i don't understand this. i mean, every day, there is breaking news about any other place, i don't understand what's happened here, 0k? place, i don't understand what's happened here, ok? i understand only this, that the children and women must be out. do you have confidence in the israeli government and the prime minister to get the hostages out for you? in my country i — hostages out for you? in my country i trust _ hostages out for you? in my country i trust only - hostages out for you? in my country i trust only the - country i trust only the president when mr hertzog, and

the army. i don't trust anybody. the army. i don't trust anybody-— the army. i don't trust an bod . ~ ., the army. i don't trust an bod . ~ . ., anybody. we leave it there for anybody. we leave it there for a moment- — anybody. we leave it there for a moment. thank _ anybody. we leave it there for a moment. thank you - anybody. we leave it there for a moment. thank you for - anybody. we leave it there for i a moment. thank you for talking to us, we appreciated and take care of yourselves.— for more interviews like that one and the latest on the israel—gaza war check out our website bbcnews.com where we have live running page and news and analysis from teams on the ground around the world. you can also check out our out. —— app. taking a look at some other stories. political and tech leaders meeting in the uk have agreed to test new models of artificial intelligence for safety before the release. rishi sunak made the announcement at the end of a two—day global summit on al at bletchley park where world war ii codebreakers once worked. he said tech companies would give special companies access to the work. , ., , special companies access to the work. , , , work. this art but partnership is based around _ work. this art but partnership is based around a _ work. this art but partnership is based around a series -

work. this art but partnership is based around a series of. is based around a series of principles which set out the responsibilities we share and it is made possible by the decision i have taken along with vice president kamala harris for the british and american governments to establish world leading ai safety institutes with the public sector capability to test the most advanced frontier models. mr test the most advanced frontier models. ~ ,, . ~' test the most advanced frontier models. ~ ,, ., ,, ., , models. mr sirnak said he hoped the ai models. mr sirnak said he hoped the al event _ models. mr sirnak said he hoped the ai event will _ models. mr sirnak said he hoped the ai event will become - models. mr sirnak said he hoped the ai event will become the - the ai event will become the first in with south korea and france hosting summits next year possibly ——mr sunak. , criticise the inclusion of china at the summit, especially given tensions between china and the west. you are watching bbc news. in the us, sam bankman—fried who once ran one of the world's largest crypto currency exchanges ftx has been found guilty of fraud and money laundering. the verdict comes after a month—long trial in new york with prosecutors saying he had used money stolen from ftx

to prop up his investment fund and find his lavish lifestyle. in our faces decades and find his lavish lifestyle. in ourfaces decades in prison. his lawyer said his client maintains his innocence and will fight the charges against him. after the verdict prosecutors celebrated outside the court, saying the case as a warning to any fraudster who thinks they are untouchable. sam bankman—fried perpetrated one of the biggest financial fraud in american history a multibillion—dollar scheme designed to make him the king of crypto. here's the thing. the crypto currency industry may be new, the players like sam bankman—fried may be new but this kind of fraud, this kind of corruption is as old as time. we have no patience for it. i time. we have no patience for it. , ., ., it. i spoke with our north american _ it. i spoke with our north american business - it. i spoke with our north - american business correspondent in new york who has been covering the trial.- in new york who has been covering the trial. over the course of _ covering the trial. over the course of four _ covering the trial. over the course of four weeks - course of four weeks prosecutors show the jewry through testimony and evidence that sam bankman—fried stole billions of dollars in ftx

customer funds billions of dollars in ftx customerfunds while billions of dollars in ftx customer funds while lying to investors and lenders. the jewry was reminded this is not about hedging or crip robot about hedging or crip robot about lying and greed and stealing and that's the message we largely by us attorney in damien williams of the press conference today after the verdict was reached —— jury. he said it would be fraudsters we will find you, whether you are operating in a traditional financial landscape or a crypto industry or elsewhere, that matters because the crypto industry here is largely unregulated in these cases are working their way through the courts. , , ., ., , working their way through the courts. , ., , , courts. this is a really big fall from _ courts. this is a really big fall from grace _ courts. this is a really big fall from grace for- courts. this is a really big fall from grace for him, i courts. this is a really big | fall from grace for him, he courts. this is a really big - fall from grace for him, he was so celebrated. what does the verdict mean for sam bankman—fried now? we verdict mean for sam bankman-fried now? ~ bankman-fried now? we will find out exactly _ bankman-fried now? we will find out exactly what _ bankman-fried now? we will find out exactly what his _ bankman-fried now? we will find out exactly what his sentences . out exactly what his sentences on march 28, that's the date the judge sent to the sentencing hearing, but he faces decades in prison and potentially a life sentence. as been found guilty on all seven charges and together they cover

110 years in prison. even if thejudge sentences 110 years in prison. even if the judge sentences below the maximum which we expect him to do it will still amount to a life sentence. he do it will still amount to a life sentence.— do it will still amount to a life sentence. . ~ ., life sentence. he talked about the crypto _ life sentence. he talked about the crypto currency _ life sentence. he talked about the crypto currency industry i the crypto currency industry and the message the prosecutors have for the industry. what impact do you think his downfall has had on the industry?— downfall has had on the indust ? ., ., ., industry? he rode the wave of c to industry? he rode the wave of crypto when — industry? he rode the wave of crypto when times _ industry? he rode the wave of crypto when times were - industry? he rode the wave ofj crypto when times were good. industry? he rode the wave of. crypto when times were good. in 2021 when crypto was at its height so was sam bankman—fried but then his stunning fall in 2022 sent a chill to the industry and we have seen prices down and venture capital investment down and we've seen not only mr brinkman freed's own fall from grace but have seen his customers by thousands of customers lost billions of dollars in in ftx collapse and they remain at the heart of this case. they remain at the heart of this case-— they remain at the heart of this case. ~ 1, ,, ., this case. --mr bankman-fried. so what has _ this case. --mr bankman-fried. so what has happened _ this case. --mr bankman-fried. so what has happened to - this case. --mr bankman-fried. so what has happened to ftx i so what has happened to ftx itself? , ,, , _ itself? ftx is in bankruptcy proceedings— itself? ftx is in bankruptcy proceedings with _ itself? ftx is in bankruptcy proceedings with an - itself? ftx is in bankruptcy| proceedings with an interim itself? ftx is in bankruptcy-

proceedings with an interim ceo placed, trying to recover assets to figure out how much can be recovered and be paid back out to customers, investors and lenders but it's a long process and we don't get to know who will be able to see what kinds of returns or come close to being made whole. erin delmore in _ close to being made whole. erin delmore in new _ close to being made whole. erin delmore in new york. also in new york on thursday, the two oldest sons of the former us president donald trump of evidence to a civil trial before fraud rather could cripple the real estate business in new york. donaldjr spent his second day of testimony continuing to deny involvement in the accounting practices of the company despite running the business and being a trustee of his father >> father's irrevocable trust. erik trump denied any knowledge orany erik trump denied any knowledge or any involvement with the statements of financial condition and those other balance sheets the attorney general or fraudulently alleged were fraudulently inflated. eric trump found himself confronted with e—mails that ntcham such documents. sarah

smith covers the trial for us and has more. prosecutors have been calling some dramatic witnesses to testify from trump's fixer turned foe to the man himself but perhaps the most notable are his own children. why are his kids taking the stand and what could this mean for the case against him? donald trump omah trump organisation are in trouble with new york state for massively inflating the value of their properties by more $2 billion in order to get better rates on loans and insurance deals and prosecutors say he didn't do it alone. he deals and prosecutors say he didn't do it alone.— deals and prosecutors say he didn't do it alone. he did this with the help _ didn't do it alone. he did this with the help of _ didn't do it alone. he did this with the help of the - didn't do it alone. he did this with the help of the other. with the help of the other defendants, his children, donald trump defendants, his children, donald trumer and eric trump. donald trumer and eric trump. donald trump's sons are not just on the witness list, they are his co—defendants. the other ones to over running the trump organization when their father became president in 2017. with their own fortunes tied to father's it is in their interest to defend him on the witness stand.— witness stand. then there's these daughter. _ witness stand. then there's these daughter. ivanka - witness stand. then there's i these daughter. ivanka trump. she was originally _

these daughter. ivanka trump. she was originally listed - these daughter. ivanka trump. she was originally listed as - these daughter. ivanka trump. she was originally listed as a i she was originally listed as a co—defendant just like she was originally listed as a co—defendantjust like her brothers but an appeals court ruled her involvement in the family business was too long ago to be included in the case. it looks like she was off the hook and then, a month into the trial, thejudge ruled she would have to take the witness stand because for continuing close ties with the trump businesses so what does this mean for donald trump? the stakes for the trump family are very high. if the prosecution is successful, both the trump sons along with donald trump himself and other business associates could have to pay a fine of $250 million. they could lose trump tower. and be barred from doing business in new york. the city they once called home. just before we go after a week publicity build up in 45 years since its first bars were written latest and final song from the beatles been released. # now and then. —— i miss you.

# now and then. —— i miss you. # oh, now and then. # now and then. -- i miss you. # oh, now and then.— # oh, now and then. now and then is the _ # oh, now and then. now and then is the title. _ # oh, now and then. now and then is the title. the - # oh, now and then. now and then is the title. the chin - then is the title. the chin started from the pen ofjohn lennonin started from the pen ofjohn lennon in 1978 and completed with the help of ai. all four beetles are featured. it will beetles are featured. it will be the last credited tojohn lennon, paul mccartney, george harrison and ringo starr. in a full circle moment it is being issued as a double a side single with a 1962 debut love me do. it's the closing chapter in what is arguably the greatest band in rock history. or from our greatest band in rock history. 0rfrom our washington greatest band in rock history. or from our washington studios in 30 minutes. stay with us. hello there. storm ciaran brought some disruption and damage to the far south of england and certainly through the channel — the channel islands bearing the brunt of the storm. friday, though, looks a lot quieter. we've seen the back of the storm now. it will remain quite blustery

and we'll see sunshine and showers but a lot more sunshine around than what we've had of late. there it is, storm ciaran continuing to fill and weaken in the north sea. it's still influencing our weather enough to bring us another blustery day, certainly across more northern and eastern areas, and it's here where we'll see most of the showers or longer spells of rain — northern, eastern scotland. elsewhere, sunny spells, scattered showers, the odd heavy, maybe thundery one, but we'll see some lengthy sunny spells around in places but the winds quite fresh coming in from the west or the northwest. temperature—wise, generally be around 10—13 degrees but it'll feel a bit chillier with the strength of the breeze. as we head through friday evening and overnight, we hold on to further showers across scotland but elsewhere, lengthy, clearer skies before the next frontal system starts to work its way in from the southwest, bringing some rain southwest england and wales, so temperatures recovering here. otherwise, it's pretty chilly elsewhere — low single figures. now, this feature once again will be impacting france in the biscay area more.

it looks like, for england and wales, winds will be lighter but the weather front could bring some very unwelcome rainfall. some of the rainfall could be quite heavy, so a wet morning saturday for large parts of england and wales. skies brightening up, though, across the south behind it but a scattering of heavy, maybe thundery showers continuing here with more of a breeze. far north of england, scotland, northern ireland having a pretty decent day — sunny spells, a few showers and generally temperatures in the low teens at best. that area of low pressure pushes through again the low countries into the north sea and then, we're in a run of west—northwesterly winds but we're in between weather systems on sunday so, certainly, part two of the weekend, at this stage, does look better. in fact, many central, southern and eastern parts of england and scotland will stay dry all day with sunny spells continuing. most of the showers will be peppering western coasts, the odd heavier one. but at least there'll be plenty of sunshine around. temperatures 10—13 degrees. monday and tuesday next week look pretty decent with quite a bit of sunshine around but thereafter, looks like it could turn a bit more unsettled once again.

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this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour,

straight after this programme. i think it was early 2022 when i saw my first teddy bear swimming butterfly stroke at the olympics, followed swiftly by a cute corgi living in a house made of sushi. how about you ? all of these images, of course, were created using something called generative artificial intelligence. now, we've become used to artificially generated images, pictures of things that have never actually existed. and then came text. at the back end of 2022, ai chatbot chatgpt emerged and, within a few months, people were in a frenzy. werejobs, education, love letters ever going to be

the same again? what we were seeing was the emergence of something