announcer: from v&a dundee, this bbc click live. welcome your hosts, lara lewington and spencer kelly. yes, it's that time of year again where we leave the comfort of the click offices and go live to the world, or at least to a crowd of very eager tech fans. v&a dundee was the spectacular location for a show that took in everything from artificial intelligence to facial recognition. the museum not only celebrates the past but also looks to the future. most people's idea of robots are shaped by the robots they see in science fiction so in a film or tv or video games or music. but robots are a bit more real than what we think. so most children now will grow up with siri or alexa or some kind of smart helper in their life and i think in the future that's just going to increase. we're going to have more robotic helpers helping our children and helping us and increasingly more and more in an everyday basis. currently on display is the exhibition design between human and machine. so rather than robots coming in and replacing us and replac

announcer: from v&a dundee, this is bbc click live. your hosts, lara lewington and spencer kelly. yes, it's that time of year again where we leave the comfort of the click offices and go live to the world, or at least to a crowd of very eager tech fans. v&a dundee was the spectacular location for a show that took in everything from artificial intelligence to facial recognition. the museum not only celebrates the past, but also looks to the future. most people's idea of robots are shaped by the robots they see in science fiction, so looking at film or tv or video games or music. but robots are a bit more real than what we think. so most children will now grow up with siri or alexa or some kind of smart helper in their life, and i think in the future, that'sjust going to increase. we're going to have more robotic helpers helping our children and helping usjust increasingly more and more in an everyday basis. currently on display is the exhibition design between human and machine. so rather than robots coming in and replacing us and repla

announcer: from v&a dundee, this is bbc click live. r hosts, lara lewington and spencer kelly. yes, it's that time of year again, where we leave the comfort of the click offices and go live to the world, or at least to a crowd of very eager tech fans. v&a dundee was the spectacular location for a show that took in everything from artificial intelligence to facial recognition. the museum not only celebrates the past, but also looks to the future. most people's idea of robots are shaped by the robots they see in science fiction, so like in a film or tv or video games or music. but robots are a bit more real than what we think. so most children will now grow up with siri or alexa or some kind of smart helper in their life, and i think in the future that's just going to increase. we're going to have more robotic helpers helping our children and helping us, just increasing more and more on an everyday basis. currently on display is the exhibition design between human and machine. so rather than robots coming in and replacing us and replacing

the meantime, you can find us all across social media, youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at bbc click will see you in la. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. is bbc newsjoining in the tabloid feeding frenzy over the duke and duchess of sussex? and was breakfast the best bbc outlet for the prime minister's first big interview of the year? we featured last week some of your reactions to the bbc‘s reporting of the duke and duchess of sussex since the announcement of their intention to step back from their intention to step back from their roles as senior royals. since then, it is fair to say the couple have stayed in the news. the queen prepares to meet prince harry and other senior royals at a crucial summit to discuss his and one's future. the queen attended church at sandringham this morning ahead of tomorrow's meeting. we will have more details from the queen's statement. she has asked for final decisions in the coming days. negotiations continue over the sussexes future as it is revealed that meghan did not take part over the phone in the family summit is expected.

now on bbc news, click. this week, we are staring into the future.lf—driving around china. that is a bit creepy. and we are flexing our... that looks painful! not quite. give me the chime, i'm doing it! ca rs. they are always one of the biggest draws at tech shows and last week's ces was no exception — there were plenty of innovations inside the vehicles and out. say you wanted to rent this beauty for the weekend, and when you returned it there were a few dings in the bodywork — how do you conclusively prove that you didn't do them? what you need are a pair of these. these are check scanners. a french innovation that can inspect a car for damage in the time it takes to drive through them. there are ten cameras on each side and machine learning has been trained to spot dents and scratches that can be compared to those that were there when you picked the car up. it is also useful for manufacturers to spot any imperfections in new cars, and in a world where we are buying more and more things online at a distance, these could be useful for producing cond

now on bbc news, click. this week, we are staring into the future.—driving around china. that is a bit creepy. and we are flexing our... that looks painful! not quite. give me the chime, i'm doing it! cars. they are always one of the biggest draws at tech shows and last week's ces wa5 biggest draws at tech shows and last week's ces was no exception there we re week's ces was no exception there were plenty of innovations in5ide the vehicles and out. say you wanted to rent this beauty for the weekend and when he returned and they were a few ding5 in the body how do you conclusively prove that you didn't do them. what you need, are a pair of these. these are check 5canner5. a french innovation that can inspect a carfor damage in the a french innovation that can inspect a car for damage in the time a french innovation that can inspect a carfor damage in the time it ta kes to a carfor damage in the time it takes to drive through them stopping there are ten cameras on each side and machine learning has been trained to spot dents and scratches that can be c

announcer: from v&a dundee, this is bbc click live. come your hosts, lara lewington and spencer kelly. yes, it's that time of year again where we leave the comfort of the click offices and go live to the world, or at least to a crowd of very eager tech fans. v&a dundee was the spectacular location for a show that took in everything from artificial intelligence to facial recognition. the museum not only celebrates the past, but also looks to the future. most people's idea of robots are shaped by the robots they see in science fiction, so looking at film or tv or video games or music. but robots are a bit more real than what we think. so most children will now grow up with siri or alexa or some kind of smart helper in their life, and i think in the future, that'sjust going to increase. we're going to have more robotic helpers helping our children and helping usjust increasingly more and more in an everyday basis. currently on display is the exhibition design between human and machine. so rather than robots coming in and replacing us and r

now on bbc news, it's time for click.k, building the next generation of spacecraft, dropping in on china and ripping up the streets of post—brexit london. three, two, one, zero. getting into space is an expensive, dangerous, highly complicated business, where hundreds of thousands of precision—made parts all have to work together perfectly. if they don't. .. but as the race back to space hots up, commercial ventures are looking for simpler, cheaper, quicker alternatives to building spacecraft. and here in la, ifound a startup trying to solve all of those problems in the unlikeliest of ways — by 3d printing rockets. this is relativity space. existing rocket bits are not 3d printed. what is the advantage of 3d printing? a lot of it, from our perspective, is flexibility. traditionally, factories are made of tonnes of fixed tooling. it's then very expensive, very hard to change, then where you have to retool a factory in order to make a new product or even change a product slightly. for us, we can change all of that in softwa

we are at bbc click. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. hello.feel colder. there will be showers and it will be windy. it all follows a spell of rain on sunday, low pressure making things very changeable again after high pressure, which may have kept us dry but certainly recently, it has given us these grey, gloomy skies, and it did again on saturday. sunday starts without a frost. dry across the east, except for the odd shower. wet in the west. the rain from this weather front moving west to east across the uk on sunday. behind that wet weather, we're in the blue. this is the colder air coming in. within that, there will be sunny skies to start the new week, also showers — cold enough for those to be wintry in places, as we will see in a moment. let's follow the progress of sunday's rain. quickly out of northern ireland, pushing through scotland in the morning. the sunshine comes after the rain. it should clear northern england, wales, the west of england into the afternoon. turns a bit brighter there. still there to end the afternoon across eas

announcer: from v&a dundee, this is bbc click live. me your hosts, lara lewington and spencer kelly. yes, it's that time of year again where we leave the comfort of the click offices and go live to the world, or at least to a crowd of very eager tech fans. v&a dundee was the spectacular location for a show that took in everything from artificial intelligence to facial recognition. the museum not only celebrates the past, but also looks to the future. most people's idea of robots are shaped by the robots they see in science fiction, so looking at film or tv or video games or music. but robots are a bit more real than what we think. so most children will now grow up with siri or alexa or some kind of smart helper in their life, and i think in the future, that'sjust going to increase. we're going to have more robotic helpers helping our children and helping usjust increasingly more and more in an everyday basis. currently on display is the exhibition design between human and machine. so rather than robots coming in and replacing us and rep

the meantime, you can find us all across social media, youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at bbc clicko things this weekend are going to be very different. instead of low pressure, we actually have an area of high pressure building in, settling things down. that means for most of us this weekend it is going to be dry. the sunshine will be out, the winds could be strong, but it will be cold. we have already had a frost this morning. there will be another one this morning as well. this weather watcher picture gives a flavour of how it has been. down to —3 or so. there have also been some showers of a wintry flavour in scotland already. those showers will start to become fewer through the rest of the day as the winds ease a bit and it should then turn dry for northern ireland and north—west england. more cloud coming in here spilling into wales in the south—west, otherwise blue skies and sunshine and lighter winds. maximum temperature around six to eight degrees. that is near normal for this time of year. clear skies, light winds and showers fading away from scotland, we are going to get

bbc click reporter chris fox sent us this report. a very good morning from las vegas.ou get the more weird a wonderful ideas on show. how do you like my tattooes that i got here? they are not real. this is "hello" in korean, but they're just from an ink printer that goes on your skin and gives you a tattoo just for a day. they promised me they would wash off in the shower. so we'll see how it goes. here are a few other things i've seen. samsung let me try a research project called selfie type, which let's you type on any surface, no keyboard required. it uses your phone's selfie camera to work out where your fingers would be landing so, if you can touch type, you can now type on any surface with no buttons. but it is just a research project so no plans to put that in a phone just yet. this is the wowcube, it's another prototype. it looks like a rubik's cube but every single square is a screen so you can use it for all kinds of different games. there was a device i got to try earlier in the week, which really did impress me. you can think of it as like a reverse microwa

now on bbc news, click. hello, welcome, and a very happy new year to you.ways sounded like the future, didn't it?! now that it's here, i guess it's not. we are going to get stuck into the new year next week but first we're going to take you on a trip back through 2019. it was the year that we celebrated our 1000th show with an interactive episode online, where you could choose your own path through. imagine if everything that you watched was interactive, and if you could change your experiences depending on your mood, desires, or even how much time you had. if you go online to the address that is on—screen now you will find a special version of this programme that is interactive. you get to choose which tech stories you hear about and in how much detail. as you watch, you are given options to dive deeper or to look at things from a different perspective or maybe to skip on entirely. i tried out nasa's next moon buggy. by the way, we are on a slight incline right now. laughs. and we visited taiwan to see how green technology was helping to clean up the envir

now on bbc news, click. this week... spotting a face, a ticket to space and a drag race. it can only be the finest tech from click in 2019. hello, welcome and a very happy new year. 2020 always sounded like the future, didn't it? whereas now that it is here i guess it's not. we are going to get stuck into the new year next week but first we are going to take you on a trip back through 2019. it was the year that we celebrated our ioooth show with an interactive episode online, where you could choose your own path through. imagine if everything that you watched was interactive and if you could change your experiences depending on your mood, your desires or even how much time you had. if you go online at the address that is on screen now you will find a special version of this programme that is interactive. you get to choose which tech stories you get to hear about and in how much detail. as you watch, you'll be given options to dive deeper, or may be to look at things from a different perspective, or maybe to skip on entirely. i tried out nasa's next moon buggy. by the way,

coming up in a couple of minutes, newswatch — but first on bbc news, it's click. dramatic music.st tech show on earth. are you ces ready? featuring 180,000 people. from 160 countries, wth a,000 companies, and one pizza making robot. it's ces! goodness, he sounded excited didn't he? so he should. yeah absolutely, it is exciting. we only got ourselves a blooming studio this year overlooking the actual show. that's ces just out there, hello! oh yeah! it is quite something and we have for you the latest announcements from here, as well as getting our hands on some of the most exciting looking gadgets that have made their way to las vegas. in fact, spencer, you've been in the water with one of them, haven't you? certainly have, yes. there's water in las vegas and here it is. this is lake las vegas, an oasis in the desert. this is stacey and this is the hydrofoiler xe1, it's an electric bike that you peddle on the water. of course it is. as you pedal, the electric motor turns the propeller which pulls you forward, and the hydrofoils underneath act like aircraft wings and lift the whole

now on bbc news: click. it's 2020. when las vegas was well andi it's 2020.s well and i can only mean one thing. welcome to ces. welcome to the biggest tax show on earth. —— tach. are you ces ready? featuring 180,000 people. from what hundred and 60 countries. with 4000 companies. —— 160. and one pizza making robot. it's ces! goodness, he sounded excited didn't he? 50 he sounded excited didn't he? so he should. we got ourselves a studio this year overlooking the actual show. this is ces over that. it is quite something and we have for you the latest announcements from here as well as getting our hands on some of the most exciting looking gadgets that have made their way to las vegas. in fact, that have made their way to las vegas. infact, spencer, you've that have made their way to las vegas. in fact, spencer, you've been in the water with one of them. there is what it is. this is lake las vegas, an oasis in the desert. this is stacey and this is the hydrofoiler, an electric bike that you paddle on the water. of course it is. as you pedal, the electric motor

now on bbc news, click.

ali carter has closed to 5—4, watch it on bbc two or follow it on the bbc sport website, click of thattion to today's football. from the anti—team, that is all from sportsday, more from you throughout the evening. thanks for watching. at the southern end of the las vegas strip is at the mandalay bay hotel. now, in 2017, this was the scene of a tragedy, the us‘s doubtless is have mass shooting. a green one in one of the rooms —— gunman in one of the room is fire on concertgoers gci’oss the room is fire on concertgoers across the road, he killed 58 people and injured more than 400. the incident sparked a review of security across the city, but now it's been taking further. richard has been looking at whether technology can stop would—be perpetrators in their tracks. here is the dilemma— how do you keep the world's entertainment c four is a privilege without turning it into a party looping security fortress? titrate one believes it has the answer. using unobtrusive sensors, which generate information feeds which generate information feeds which can be assessed to see if someone which can

and we look at the output of bbc trending will stop in—depth reports about social media, orjust clickage about cats and celebrities. first, prospective candidates to be the next director general of the bbc will have a daunting pitch for the job after lord hall announced this week that he would be leaving in the summer. one of the many challenges is how the corporation should deal with the declining income from licence fee revenues. the financial challenges ahead of making the over 75 to pay for their licence fees again, and the governments possible decriminalization of the refusal to pay that fee. it's been known for some time that bbc news would be seeing significant budget cuts, and this week, saw the first high—profile casualty. this week, saw the first high-profile casualty. good morning, welcome to the programme, we are still here telling your stories and covering the issues that are important to you in your life. you know what? we don't give up. victoria derbyshire they are opening the show that bears her name on thursday morning. after she had learned from reading the newspaper

and you can join us we would like to see you then, next on bbc news is click.ew year to you. gosh, 2020 always sounded like the future, didn't it?! now that it's here, i guess it's not. we are going to get stuck into the new year next week but first, we're going to take you on a trip back through 2019. it was the year that we celebrated our 1000th show with an interactive episode online, where you could choose your own path through. imagine if everything that you watched was interactive and if you could change your experiences depending on your mood, your desires, or even how much time you had. if you go online to the address that is on screen now, you will find a special version of this programme that is interactive. you get to choose which tech stories you hear about and in how much detail. as you watch, you will be given options to dive deeper or to maybe look at things from a different perspective or maybe to skip on entirely. i tried out nasa's next moon buggy. by the way, we are on a slight incline right now. laughs. and we visited taiwan to see how green

next on bbc news it's click.p is the mandalay bay hotel. on october 1, 2017 this was the scene of a tragedy. the us's deadliest ever mass shooting. a gunman in one of the rooms opened fire on a crowd of concert—goers across the road. he killed 58 people and injured more than 400. the incident sparked a review of security across the city but now it is being taken further. richard taylor has been looking at whether technology can stop would—be perpetrators in their tracks. here's the dilemma. how do you keep the world's entertainment capital safe for revellers, without turning it into a party pooping security fortress? a next—generation security solution... patriot one believes it has the answer. using unobtrusive sensors which generate information feeds which can be assessed to see if someone is carrying a weapon. this vegas casino resort is now rolling out the technology which has been in testing for the past two years. we have got various bits of hardware here... the system can be discreetly placed in, say, a bu

now on bbc news, it's time to click.s week, building the next generation of spacecraft, dropping in on china and ripping up the streets of post—brexit london. three, two, one, zero. getting into space is an expensive, dangerous, highly complicated business, where hundreds of thousands of precision—made parts all have to work together perfectly. if they don't. .. but as the race back to space hots up, commercial ventures are looking for simpler, cheaper, quicker alternatives to building spacecraft. and here in la, ifound a startup trying to solve all of those problems in the unlikeliest of ways — by sd printing rockets. this is relativity space. existing rocket bits are not 3d printed. what is the advantage of 3d printing? a lot of it, from our perspective, is flexibility. traditionally, factories are made of tonnes of fixed tooling. it's then very expensive, very hard to change, then where you have to retool a factory in order to make a new product or even change a product slightly. for us, we can change all of that in s

now on bbc news, it's time for click. three, two, one, zero.f thousands of precision—made parts all have to work together perfectly. if they don't. .. but as the race back to space hots up, commercial ventures are looking for simpler, cheaper, quicker alternatives to building spacecraft. and here in la, ifound a startup trying to solve all of those problems in the unlikeliest of ways — by 3d printing rockets.

next on bbc news it's time for click. are you well? that was great.ough which is about three hours behind schedule. hopefully it's all going to work out in the end when we go live at five o'clock. no pressure.

bbc click reporter chris fox has been to try some of the new tech out for himself. on show. how do you like my tattooed? they are not real. this is hello in korean but this is from an ink printer that gives you attached to just for a day and they promised me i would off in the shower. this lets you type in any surface, no keyboard required. it uses your phone's cell for camera to work out where your fingers would be landing so if you can touch type, you can type on any service with no buttons. no place for that in a phone just yet. this is another prototype, it looks like a cubics cube but every single is a screen so you can use it for all kinds of different games. another device which did impress me, you can think of it as a reverse microwave oven, it cools down things really quickly. at the moment you can put one can of drink and it would cool down to really chilled in about 90 seconds. admittedly, at first i thought, this is frivolous, why would you call down one can of drink ata would you call down one can of drink at a time. the company told me it wa nts to at

now on bbc news, time for click. dramatic music.show on earth. are you ces ready? featuring 180,000 people from 160 countries, with 4,000 companies, and one pizza—making robot. it's ces! goodness, he sounded excited, didn't he? so he should! yeah, absolutely, it is exciting. we only got ourselves a blooming studio this year overlooking the actual show. that's ces just out there, hello! oh, yeah! it is quite something and we have for you the latest announcements from here, as well as getting our hands on some of the most exciting—looking gadgets that have made their way to las vegas. in fact, spencer, you've been in the water with one of them, haven't you? certainly have, yes. there's water in las vegas and here it is. this is lake las vegas, an oasis in the desert. this is stacey and this is the hydrofoiler xe1. it's an electric bike that you pedal on the water. of course it is. as you pedal, the electric motor turns the propeller, which pulls you forward, and the hydrofoils underneath act like aircraft wings and lift the whole cabo

and we look at the output of bbc trending will stop in—depth reports about social media, orjust clickb after lord hall announced this week that he would be leaving in the summer. 0ne he would be leaving in the summer. one of the many challenges is how the corporation should deal with the declining income from licence fee revenues. the financial challenges ahead of making the over 75 to pay for their licence fees again, and the governments possible decriminalization of the refusal to pay that fee. it's been known

bbc iplayer. next, it is time for click. three, two, one, zero., dangerous, highly complicated business, where hundreds of thousands of precision—made parts all have to work together perfectly. if they don't. .. but as the race back to space hots up, commercial ventures are looking for simpler, cheaper, quicker alternatives to building spacecraft. and here in la, ifound a startup trying to solve all of those problems in the unlikeliest of ways — by 3d printing rockets. this is relativity space. existing rocket bits are not 3d printed. what is the advantage of 3d printing? a lot of it, from our perspective, is flexibility. traditionally, factories are made of tonnes of fixed tooling. it's then very expensive, very hard to change, then where you have to retooling factory in order to make a new product or even change a product slightly. for us, we can change all of that in software. so it's digitising the manufacturing process and providing flexibility, where, if you push new code to the printers and the hardware on the factory floor, you can actuall

that's in click in half an hour here on bbc news.sident trump says the united states has a list of 52 iranian sites which will be hit "very hard and very fast" if there is retaliation for the killing of qasem soleimani. mr trump says the targets are high level, with some important to iranian culture. hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets of iran to mourn the country's most senior military commander who was assassinated on thursday in baghdad in an american air strike. this is the scene in the iranian city of mashhad. we are seeing a high aerial view of the main centre part of the city. it is the second most populous city in iran and one of the cities where the coffin of qasem soleimani is being taken on a journey that began in baghdad where he was killed and will end in his hometown after what is likely to be the most important day of commemoration, which is tomorrow, monday, when it is expected that the country's supreme leader will be attending the funeral ceremonies representing iraq and obviously sending a sig

now on bbc news from facial recognition to space travel, the click team look at the top tech of the pastear. this week, spotting a base, a ticket to space, and a drag race. it can only be the finest tech from click in 2019. hello, welcome, and a very happy new year to you. gosh, 2020 always sounded like the future, didn't it?! now that it's here, i'd guess it's not. we are going to get stuck into the new year next week but first we're going to take you on a trip back through 2019. it was the year that we celebrated our 1000th show with an interactive episode online, where you could choose your own path through. imagine if everything that you watched was interactive, and if you watched was interactive, and if you could change your experiences depending on your mood, desires, or even how much time you had. if you go online to the address that is on—screen 110w go online to the address that is on—screen now you will find a special version of this programme thatis special version of this programme that is interactive. you get to choose which tech stories you hear about and choose which tech

and we can have a look now at what's most clicked on the bbc news app this morning.lefish is very graphic, and some viewers may find the images, upsetting. he has described his terrifying swim after fish leapt out of the sea, brace yourself for the picture... it is fairly extraordinary. the fish jumped out of the sea and went through his neck. it is astonishing he has managed to survive that. he was thrown into the water, had to desperately swim to shore and get to hospital which was 90 minutes away. his survival was thanks to his quick thinking friend and some good surgeons, according to the story. and another to quickly take a look at, some of these we have been reporting of course, the italian regional election coming up at the weekend but the story at number four is quite interesting about the question of donated spurn, eggs or embryos. people were promised lifelong anonymity if they donated before 2005 but the rise of home testing dna has changed the possibilities of identifying people service is a piece which looks that at that and says that by last year approx

a bike that glides on water is among the latest advancements convered by click, in half an hour here on bbc news. the queen has summoned senior members of the royal family to sandringham to discuss future roles for the duke and duchess of sussex, who want to step back from their duties and spend more time in north america. the prince of wales, the duke of cambridge and the prince harry will attend the meeting tomorrow, while meghan is expected join over the phone from canada. here's our royal correspondent, nick witchell. it's been described as the "sandringham summit". 0n the queen's estate in norfolk tomorrow, the queen will come face—to—face with prince harry for the first time since he and his wife issued their personal statement about their future last wednesday. also there will be the prince of wales and prince william, and harry's wife, meghan, the duchess of sussex, is expected to phone—in to join the discussion from canada. officials have worked hard in recent days to understand what the sussexes want. there will, we understand, be a range of possibilities to review. it is hoped ne

click in half an hour. good afternoon, and welcome to bbc news.mps who want to replace jeremy corbyn as labour leader, have been taking questions from party members in liverpool. the candidates called for unity within the party, despite jostling for position over a number of issues. it's the first of a series of events around the country, which will culminate in a new leader being selected at the start of april. here's our political correspondent, susana mendonca with the latest. heading in to face party numbers, this, the first hustings in labour's leadership contest. the opening question — how to bring a divided party together after its general election defeat. the whole point of the labour party was that it was established to bring together all views across the centre—left of politics to become a credible force to keep the tories out of power. and yes, we will disagree, but we have those disagreements in private. rebecca long bailey is seen as the closest candidate to outgoing leaderjeremy corbyn. the other front runner is sir keir starmer, who

click in half an hour. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. it's business as usual for the queen today as she attends church at sandringham after she agreed a deal on the future of the duke and duchess of sussex. here she is, arriving earlier this morning. she has now left the church. last night buckingham palace said prince harry and his wife meghan will no longer receive public funds, and will pay back taxpayers‘ money spent on renovating their home in windsor as they step down as working royals in the spring. the bbc spoke to some of the corwd gathered at sandringham to greet the bbc spoke to some of the crowd gathered at sandringham to greet the queen as she arrived for church. leigh milner is sandringham. i think families will always have problems and i think she has dealt with it incredibly well. and i am very happy that harry and meghan are going to go off and do what they wa nt to going to go off and do what they want to do because we live in a free society. i feel really sorry for the queen. it is her grandson and great—grandson, so..

click in half an hour. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news.usiness groups have warned the chancellor there will be consequences if britain diverges from eu regulations post—brexit. it comes after sajid javid's comments in today's financial times, where he's also written that not all businesses will benefit from brexit. he says: he added: the confederation of business industry has hit back saying... i've been speaking to our political correspondent susana mendonca who explained more about what this all means. tough words there talking about not being a rule taker, making it clear that they don't want to be aligned and so setting out their story. but in terms of business, it is going to be a challenge for a lot of businesses. and certainly last year we had the automotive, food and drink, pharmaceutical sectors all talking about how not being aligned on key eu rules potentially being damaging to their business. and so what we've heard from the chancellor in this interview is basically an admission that not all businesses are going to benefit from

bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. now it's time for click. three, two, one, zero.the race back to space hots up, commercial ventures are looking for simpler, cheaper, quicker alternatives to building spacecraft. and here in la, ifound a startup trying to solve all of those problems in the unlikeliest of ways — by 3d printing rockets. this is relativity space. existing rocket bits are not 3d printed. what is the advantage of 3d printing? a lot of it, from our perspective, is flexibility. traditionally, factories are made of tonnes of fixed tooling. it's then very expensive, very hard to change, then where you have to retooling factory in order to make a new product or even change a product slightly. for us, we can change all of that in software. so it's digitising the manufacturing process and providing flexibility, where, if you push new code to the printers and the hardware on the factory floor, you can actually make an entirely different product without changing anything in hardware. after a stint at spacex, jordan formed relativity space with his friend and ex—b

bbc online life page. just go to our website and click on the link phone hacked by the most powerful man in saudi arabia.n is that it was hacked in may 2018 after he received a message sent from received a message the saudi crown prince, mohammad bin salman, the allegation is that mr bezos's phone was hacked in may 2018 after he received a whatsapp message sent from crown prince mohammed bin salman‘s personal phone. it's claimed that the message contained an encrypted video file, a file which when opened infected the phone with spyware. an investigation revealed that the billionaire's phone secretly shared huge amounts of data afterwards. the saudi authorities have dismissed the claims as "absurd". earlier, our security correspondent frank gardner explained the allegations. it really is a story that has everything. it is very damaging potentially for the saudi crown prince because they came out saying that they are gravely concerned by the allegations. what are the allegations exactly? well, that following a dinner in hollywood that jeff had with the conference, the exchange phone numbers and at the time

clicks on social media to guide people into traditional news formats. you're watching tuesday in parliament, with me, alicia mccarthy. don't forget you can find all our programmes on the bbc. the health secretary has told mps the government is making funds available to ensure all support is being provided to prevent an outbreak of coronavirus in the uk. on monday, matt hancock urged people who had returned from the affected city of wuhan in the last two weeks to "self isolate", meaning they should stay indoors and avoid contact with other people. can i ask the secretary of state what screening plans are in place to screen those arriving in the uk from china, and can i also ask, has a contingency firm been established to tackle the potential effects of the coronavirus? well, of course it's incredibly important that we have appropriate measures in place for those who have returned from china, not only those who are returning from outside of wuhan, but also those should they return from wuhan, those are being put in place. of course we are making budgets available to ensure that all support necessary is given. elsewhere in the session, mps raised the preventable deaths of at

bbc player or how they account "the new york times" if someone. >> there is auto play. if you sit there and do nothing it keeps going, right. >> well only if intentional viewing if you click to open something if you watch two minutes. it seems they would not count auto play. as you can imagine this is already sparking some criticism on twitter. >> yeah, well nothing sparks criticism on twitter it's a land of compliments and happiness thank you very much julia. >>> we go on the numbers saying 26 million people watch the irishman, if you look at it, 2 minutes or something all the numbers go up. but we need as investors to realize this and be careful. >> i would argue that if you watch the first two minutes of the irishman you didn't need the other three hours. >> wow. >> coming at it fire. >> martin scorsese hearing that. >> you don't like to see a company change the metrics when they're going through some competition or some struggles or that type of thing what concerns me more about mere is the slowing growth in subscribers coming up. they burned through $3.3 billion worth of cash. they say that's but the big long-term company. now multiple investors are coming in and tak