all remaining captives. saturday at 12:00, summit in paris. and after that, i would say... hello and welcome to newsday. he's told reporters that were not returned by saturday at 12:00. he made the comments after a spokesperson for the armed wing of hamas said they're postponing the next scheduled release of israeli hostages, blaming what he said

..all hell is going to break out. trump says palestinians have "no right of return" under his gaza plan. he's due to meet the king ofjordan at the white house. and president macron says france is back in the race as a centre for artificial intelligence at a global summit in paris.

the ceasefire arrangement if the hostages are not released by noon on saturday. but that it was up to israel, that in effect and that is a major caveat

that the us president is i think perhaps acknowledging almost that he is going out on a limb in making this suggestion, at the weekend on saturday, in the release of those hostages as being in a very emaciated state, which he said was a disgraceful situation. not he said, in drips and drabs, he wanted to see all of them released.

21 hostages have been released from gaza. more than 500 palestinian prisoners and while each has accused the other of violations, the agreement has held so far. but hamas now claims israel has delayed the return of displaced people, and failed to let in as much aid as was agreed to areas destroyed by war. israel has responded furiously, accusing hamas

announcement should have a real—life response. but there is overwhelming public support their own prime ministerfor wanting the agreement to fail. of neta nyahu's reckless behaviour. today, it is already clear it's small steps,

if the hostage deal breaks down and war resumes. should take displaced palestinians in from gaza. in theirfirst meeting since his inauguration. from the jordanian capital, amman, it presents the country with a critical challenge. jordan is a superpower of stability now facing a conflict of its own with its us ally. that gaza's population relocate to jordan.

take over palestinian land. jordan is already home seeking temporary shelter after the 1967 arab—israeli war. generations later, they're still here. when he was a toddler. of previous generations, is from the middle ages, and how they got rid of them.

that's not how things are done. between its political ties to israel and the us, high unemployment here has left nativejordanians queuing at food banks, adamant they can't take in any more refugees. all these employees without jobs. if gazans come tojordan? we will die. butjordan is also under pressure donald trump has suspended us aid a formerjordanian foreign minister, now in washington,

said that won't work. the choice is clear. jordan cannot take any number of palestinian refugees, so if the price is economic sanctions, that is a very small price to pay that is posed tojordan. but risks for amman mean risks for its allies too. jordan is host to us military forces if stability is jordan's superpower, the threat of unrest is its biggest weapon and its best defence. jean—loup samaan is a senior research fellow of the national university of singapore. he says the gaza ceasefire deal has always been in a precarious position.

and that is not the first time, on the other one. i think there are issues at the tactical level with regards to the distribution of that the idf, so the israeli forces are still operating. this combination of, let's say, details on the ceasefire it is a cocktail for derailing the ceasefire for sure.

he said has said that all hell is going to break the crisis since taking office, talks from donald trump, the latest statement on all hell breaking loose in gaza, if this is an official statement house, from the special envoy to the middle east. looking at this ceasefire, the gaza issue as a real estate deal.

he is having very tough position, considering that he is in the best position again, we can see that as derailing and probably undermining the ceasefire the israeli hostages, as well as palestinian civilians at risk. yes, and part of trump's plan that he's been talking about relies on neighbours jordan in the piece just then. what you think you will say and what do you think he wants

president trump to do? i think it is a delicate mission for — or trip for the king ofjordan. and putting them injordan or egypt is not in the us interest. that donald trump will care aboutjordanian or egyptian or palestinian interest. the case to make is that this is going because this will jeopardise the stability ofjordan. a jordanian neighbour, this is not good for israel's security and, ultimately, for us interest in the region.

king even more difficult. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. signed off by a high courtjudge. to do so. using a panel of experts. against new tax rules. their horns as part of the campaign against plans for a 20% inheritance tax on farms worth more than a million pounds. the government says most farms wouldn't be affected. in a rare joint engagement,

on the edge of new key underlines how the king's working relationship is developing with the figures at the top of government. entering the us. or exemptions to the tariffs. all countries.

however, the united states of america, there is no tariff, zero, so if it's made in the united states, there is no tariff. from 10—15% on products from the us, that includes a 15% tax on coal and liquefied gas imports, which powers chat—gpt. musk, the world's richest man, has been suing openai for months, trying to stop it from transitioning to a for—profit firm. he co—founded the company in 2015 with its current ceo, as the leading chatbot in the ai boom. mr altman promptly responded to mr musk�*s offer

he then offered instead to buy x, descended on the iconic grand palais with a dancing world leader. he said it made him a laugh about how the tech can be used as tech bosses and politicians from 80 countries

it's their first get—together since the chinese ai—assistant deepseek went viral and rocked the ai industry. top figures from the us, the uk, from europe, from india, china might be trying to collaborate the potential for criminal misuse. a year ago, there was a lot of support but a year is a long time in al,

designed to govern its use, but slammed for stifling innovation. we could probably make it better, but it's been signed. view on how to regulate and how to allow innovation. the one thing everyone here does seem to be in agreement on is that al is going to become the tools already exist. zoe kleinman, bbc news. thank you forjoining me to talk about today. want get,: ’ f; ’::’ ' getyour. 1.7. ..,:i f—:. get your thoughts. a challenge to the big us and chinese ai players? european union it is a widely

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and accused the island of lacking transparency. but cook islands leader mark brown, of new zealand, is hugely reliant on wellington. the nations have a longstanding "free association" agreement and deep—sea mining —

much to the disappointment of the watching crowd. thank you for your goodbye for now. hello. monday was a pretty grim day, really, with temperatures well below average — justi in braemar. adding to the bitter feel. now, at the moment, ourjet stream is running well to the north of its typical position to the north of the uk. we find ourselves on the southern flank of this area of high pressure, it's going to be like that pretty much all week. with rain and drizzle extensive too. a bit of snow up over some of the highest hills in the northern pennines

and scotland — above around 300—400m elevation. that really is quite high. extensive cloud, rain and drizzle around, quite a lot of mist too. for most of us through the rest of the day. sticking out into a bit of sunshine, temperatures again 4—6 degrees quite widely. that only see temperatures of around 2 or 3 celsius. with some drizzle and mist, perhaps a few more breaks coming into western areas of scotland, so you might well see a bit of sunshine temperatures 4—6 degrees celsius for most. on into thursday, perhaps a few more breaks just developing western scotland, but otherwise,

and we might see some rain arrive towards cornwall for our temperatures. by the end of the week, we do have a weather front that's trying to push its way in, so it's going to barely move and it will weaken as we go through friday. nevertheless, it could bring a bit of rain the weekend, the breeze picks up, that's the latest. bye—bye.

president trump announces 25% tariffs for chat gpt maker — openai. hello and welcome to business today. we start in the united states to impose tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. he said the 25% levy was "without exemptions" — president trump described the new tariffs as, on what the president has announced.

this flat 25% without exceptions or exemptions on producers of steel and aluminium here in asia. japan, south korea, taiwan are the biggest exporters of the metals to the us. vietnam also on that list. many of the countries i mention in this region have been enjoying duty—free exports