he's been talking to our media editor katie razzall in seattle.in seattle to find out. to early computers... at night, i could sneak out, go up, use the computer, and then sneak back in without them knowing. do you think you could still do it? well, it's not that hard. oh, my. that's amazing. now he worries about children's obsession with social media. i think this idea of holding kids back until, say, to see if that's beneficial. i think there's a good chance that that's a smart thing. i think it's in the book... outsmart the competition. on the autism spectrum. he was really nice. he was really different than me. to the lead, which... it's good for you. if you want the us government to be your partner so, you're not cynical about their motives? you can be cynical. robert f kenneder, who denies he's anti—vax, these vaccines are saving millions of lives. you know, he is misleading people about that. his foundation has now spent billions. how much do you think you've given away? i've given over 100 billion. a boy with the skills, hyperfocus, and am

katie razzall in seattle. child to become one of the tech pioneers of our age? my. it's not hard at all. and he's off to find a computer. now he worries about children's obsession with social media. did you used to play hearts? outsmart the competition. in his new memoir, source code, he reveals he believes on the autism spectrum. he was really nice. he was really different than me. he was not a normal kid. he would, like, sit in his room and chew pencils down - to the lead, which... the modern—day tech bros have been courting donald trump — of the inauguration. in saving lives or whatever, you're probably wise to take that opportunity. robert f kenneder, who denies he's anti—vax these vaccines are saving millions of lives. he tells me, alongside philanthropist warren buffett, his foundation has now spent billions. how much do you think you've given away? i've given over 100 billion, but i still have more to give. a boy with the skills, hyper focus and ambition i think it's pretty nice, actually. katie razzall, bbc news, seattle. he had been nominated, including

hello, i'm katie razzall. and i'm ros atkins. the narrative around ai. of the cost of the likes of chatgpt, and that's sent ripples through silicon valley and raised in the west. and it released a new ai model earlier this month it says that it is competitive with some of the leading us so we're talking about, you know, a model that can of companies like openai. so this was a game—changer, set off a frenzy, both but what did you make of the way it was chinese tech is catching up. in the us, in europe, in the uk, to say, "yes, but has there been, do you think, enough scepticism on what deepseek claims it's done? i mean, tech founder palmer luckey told fox news, "useful idiots in the us media" "have fallen for chinese different media landscape in china, there's still a lot of mystery about deepseek. so almost every assumption about deepseek me and my colleagues recently reported that we know, and there is reporting about deep seek in that way. bubble that has obviously been growing for some time in some quarters

katie razzall, bbc news, seattle.rgy will come from renewables, nuclear and 90% of british energy will come from rer in'ables, nuclear and 90% of british energy will come from rer in five s, nuclear and 90% of british energy will come from rer in five years' lear and 90% of british energy will come from rer in five years' time. id -- 9596. and for some people it will mean new pylons, near their homes. our climate editor justin rowlatt has been to suffolk and aberdeenshire to find out more. there's no going back. is being levelled. 0h, here we go. renewables and nuclear power already generate over half the government wants to raise that to 95% by 2030. this is deeside against pylons headquarters. eileen says she wants green electricity, from her home. if the line was going somewhere else, you probably wouldn't be complaining, would you? no, we don't want we're not nimbys. we're noobys — no—one's back yard. is about six metres. on average, they're going to be about 57m high — taller than most of the pylons in scotland.

hello, i'm katie razzall. and i'm ros atkins.ging the chinese app says it was developed at a fraction ripples through silicon valley and raised concerns about censorship. reporter with bloomberg. so deepseek is a chinese ai start—up that until recently had a pretty low profile, especially to those in the west. that was surprisingly good. it says that it is competitive with some of the leading us so we're talking about, you know, a model that can

and i'm katie razzall. the news business? we'll talk to a number of senior industry leaders

hello, i'm katie razzall. and i'm ros atkins.