no, i haven't. 100—year—old betty webb is a bletchley park veteran.elligence for the first time. so we're going to take that paragraph and we're going to translate it into german, which i think would have shortened quite a lot of the effort if we had it back in those days. very fast indeed. amazing. i had no idea. certainly, gchq now is transformed massively with the rise of ai and other technologies, but this is a really good example of how that started. colossus was a groundbreaker and a life—saver — an 80—year—old piece of technology that helped change history. tim muffett, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. this may look like a pleasant video of wildlife frolicking in the forest of wildlife frolicking in the forest of dean but take a closer look at this dear�*s head. the of dean but take a closer look at this dear's head.— of dean but take a closer look at this dear's head. the orb is centred from the side _ this dear's head. the orb is centred from the side

there was a whole team in england at bletchley park. now. if you look at the slide in the upper corner here, you think, well, it's a pretty decent place to work. the ole they didn't work there. that's for the lord high monkey mucks. thats fovisitors cing in to be shown around. unated hs.ere they worked d they worked eight houro ac. ven days a week, 365 days a 1939 until september of 1945, when v-j day w decred. grit. it takes g go in there every day and put in eight hour shift. it tes perseverance. privilege to have a lunch at fort myer with one of the ladies that wked at bletchley park. she was a scots woman. i want to me in dark we were talking. of course. all i was doing was asking a few questions. and then i would her go forth. and one time she stops, looks at me and she gets this very intense look on her face, burning eyes are like being eyes of lasers. and she pounds on the lunch table and goes, we did it before and we can do it again. hey, works for me. so that was the spirit of bletchley park. here you the group of women working. the

there was a whole team in england at bletchley park. if you look at the in the upper cnehere you think it's wk.etty decent place to they didn't work there. that w where the high marks where visitors came be shown aro this is where they worked, then heated huts come, no heat and no ac andan they work eight hour shifts, three shifts a dayeven days a week, 365 days aear from september of 19 until september of 1945 d-d was declared. grit it takes grit to go in there every day to put in an eight houhift it takes perseverance. i had the di hon a privilege to have lunch at fort myers with one of ladies that workedt bletchley park. she was a scotch woman. i wouldn't want to meet her in a alley. we were talking at a course all i was doing was asking you questions and one time she stops and looks at me and she has this intense look on her face, a burning look. her eyes are like beams of lasers and she pounds on the lunch table and goes we did it before and we can do it again. hey, works for me. [laughter] so that was the spirit of bletchley park.

well, you'll remember in bletchley park, they talked about rules, but they also talked about learning from experience. they were in the heart of a data driven enterprise. so when we think about alan turing, typically that the stories are about alan turing, the lone genius, the tortured genius, the person who suffered this awful persecution by british state. but his work was very much done in an entire factory that i described to you some some weeks ago of data analysis at large, using large infrastructures for purpose of attempting to win war. this approach to thinking about data did not disappear, but it wasn't known as ai at all. in fact, it was something very different. now the ai of our current moment emerges from a long lineage of their and has a bunch of components. only of which i'm going to be able to talk to you today. so the a.i. of of the past half decade, it it very much emerges from a data centric approach. and it it's enabled by relatively weak, proper privacy and property protections. we've talking about this. it's to an organization of research to labor and it's underg

they were present at bletchley park, widely consulted on the eo. back to the point that the bulk of the innovative horsepower in our economy sits in the private sector. the bulk of our talents in the private sector. the bulk of the tax service we care about protecting is the private sector. this only works if it is truly a multi-stakeholder process involving governments, companies and civil society, and other organizations. >> thank you, ambassador. thank you chairman for your patience. >> let me acknowledge senator young has been instrumental in bringing together the top experts, basically in the world on ai, in a nonpartisan environment, where we can really absorb and try to understand where we are today. where we are heading, and what are our options and our needs. so think very much for that help. we appreciate it very much. senator rich. >> let me think our witnesses. we recognize, this is not just a governmental exercise, this private sector as well. covid sector needs guardrails and these need to be prospective. that is why the global rules

no, i haven't. 100—year—old betty webb is a bletchley park veteran. take that paragraph and we're going to translate it into german, which i think would have shortened quite a lot of the effort if we had it back in those days. very fast indeed. amazing. i had no idea. certainly, gchq now is transformed massively with the rise of ai and other technologies, but this is a really good example of how that started. colossus was a groundbreaker and a life—saver — an 80—year—old piece of technology that helped change history. tim muffett, bbc news. very different subject matter but also a look back at something that has not been seen for a long time. we'll have an exclusive look at one of the most famous doll�*s houses in the world — made for king george v and queen mary. iam not i am not sure we get a full sense of the scale. i was about to ask, how big is it? it looks so real, so real. did you see the chandelier? every detail. that is how big it is! we don't know how big this person's and is. it is going on display in windsor castle, it is part of the speci

paedophilia, but famously, alan turing , you know, famously, alan turing, you know, the great bletchley parkthe 1950s because he took that as to avoid imprisonment. um because in those days it was a criminal offence to be a homosexual . the offence to be a homosexual. the fact is, it absolutely ruined his life. i mean, not just in terms of the social stigma at the time that was attached to that, but, you know , he took his that, but, you know, he took his life and in part is because of the said the coroner the doctors said the coroner said because of the chemical castration. but what i'm saying to you is there will be miscarriages of justice. is this really where we want to go as a civilised society, taking that kind sanctioned medical intervention? >> what i would say to this is, um, there are a number of people in our society. they're not part of a civilised society. they are disgusting , despicable human disgusting, despicable human beings . and they lock them up to beings. and they lock them up to think that they are, that they can browse this content on their internet, their phones or w

extensive research with the extant veterans and interestingly, all the research that they did at bletchley parkomen , because it was said that women, because it was mainly women who worked there in middle age, were tougher than the young ones in terms of sick days had more days. the younger girls had more sick days than the tough old girls in middle age. >> so a young lady like you must therefore taking lots days therefore be taking lots of days off. calvin. um, thing i've off. calvin. um, one thing i've always struck by is that always been struck by is that new zealand without conscription in war, sent a in the first world war, sent a greater proportion of its population with population than we did with conscription, and that conscription, really. and that therefore isn't therefore conscription isn't necessarily the answer to the military as prey. >> so our our army is basically halved in the last 30 years. right. we're down to around 70,000 or a bit more than that. and the point that the general was making was that we will either need conscription or we will need some kind of, uh, reservist f