our colleagues from bbc click went along to look at the festival shows that allow the audience to takewhat is happening. this year, i am properly getting involved. waita minute... don't think i'll be doing that. yes, and i'll leave this one to the professionals. instead, i'm seeing something much more on my level. robo—bingo, the interactive brainchild of two it consultants turned live stage performers. it's a smartphone—powered comedy act which involves a lot of moving parts. literally. and quite the set—up. set up the main projector first. first thing i got to do is connect to the wi—fi. which they have to install each night, and powers the whole thing. we used to build invoicing systems for small to medium enterprises in the midlands. and that was boring. so we stopped. and we took our skill set to this show. and what a show it is. it's a tech—tastic pop—up bingo hall come virtual arts class to giant multiplayer crazy frog rock concert game show, got it? me neither. it is an excuse for us to show off our robotics that we have made in our living room. it's a series of useless inventi

bbc click�*s lara lewington reports from texas. hi, lara. hi, good to meet you. very much. neuroscientist alexander houth has spent a decade trying to understand how the brain works. we want to build intelligent machines, maybe we want to make things that act more like human brains, so that is kind of what got me into neuroscience. this year his team had a breakthrough. using ai technology that can understand language they built a computer that can read minds. we scan people's brains with an mri scanner while theyjust listen to stories so we track how their brain responds while they are listening to hours and hours of stories. the team has trained the al on their own brains. as they listen to stories inside the scanner the computer watches what happens. what sort of brain activity are you looking for? we are looking for activity that is related to specific ideas with specific words that appear in the stories. so, for example, whenever you hear somebody talk about parking a car, there are certain patterns of activity in the brain that will be present that reliably

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now on bbc news, click, and a look at the tech entrepeaneurs trying to cheat the ageing process.

now on bbc news, click. this week — lara's checking out some fast food — sort of. been told to stand back as things might get messy. don't know how messy. the laundry making fast fashion greener. and... oh, no! er, yeah, i think that's fast enough, thank you. pizza baking, burger flipping, salad tossing. over the years, we've seen food robots chop, fry and saute their way across the kitchen, saving us from one job at a time. i'm such a lazy chef. i love eating the food but i want to make making it as quick as possible. see, i don't mind cooking, as long as you don't mind eating the same stuff every day. well, i think there's a solution for both of our problems. right! lara: over the years, we've seen more and more things become automated in the kitchen with various gadgets but now, the robotic kitchen may be upon us. this is the first—to—market robokitchen from moley robotics. it's a fully reliable product which you can put, actually, at your home or restaurant, everywhere, and it's safe. it's time for lunch. what are you making me? today, we actually want to make

now on bbc news — click: foreveryoung.e moment we arrive on this planet, we are all heading in the same direction. i could come up with a date predicting when you would die. well, thanks, but maybe the way that the years play out isn't inevitable. so, how about the idea of being able to increase our health span — live the better years of our life for longer, till, like, we're a0 at 60. there is 15—17 years of healthy life that is up for grabs for all of us. we head to california to meet the scientists and founders who want to make it a reality. ageing by itself is the largest risk factor for every single disease, this chronic disease of ageing, so by targeting it, you target all disease together. but how do we separate science from snake oil? the longevity industry is worth billions with hopes of delaying disease, extending our sprightly years and maybe even throwing in a few extra. i let a system of science and data run my body. it does a betterjob taking care of me than i can. maybe even our furry friends can be with us

now on bbc news — click.s week, we're in edinburgh for all the fun of the festivals and to find out how you put on a high—tech tattoo in an ancient city. it's too narrow. it's on a hill. there's no straight lines anywhere. it's really quite a tricky space to work with. shiona's scouring the globe for new ways to make data look great. and at the fringe, the machines are waking up. you are not alone. you cannot be alone. nick tries on the very latest wearable tech... all: engage the cube! ..and meets the most advanced robots ever. is that a shopping bag?! every august, the city of edinburgh welcomes an explosion of creative energy from around the world as scotland's capital becomes festival central. the festival fringe bills itself as the single greatest celebration of arts and culture on the planet. everything becomes a stage here — not just traditional comedy clubs and theatres, but street corners and university buildings, lecture theatres, too, where artists perform dance and comedy and cabaret and circus. e

now on bbc news — click.his week, how robots are helping the british army stay safe in hostile environments... it's not only about going into a building knowing that there's going to be enemy threat inside there, it's what else is in there as well. lara puts chatgpt through its paces... no time to stop between the super sets, although i do need to quickly look at my phone. we look at how ai is helping doctors diagnose neurological diseases... and we meet an inspiring sportswoman who's using tech to help her stay at the top of her game. i can put the glasses on and obviously watch training as normal, but as my coach is speaking, obviously i get live captions as well. rigorous training to hone modern soldier skills is essential, as at any time they can be thrown into the heart of a war zone or humanitarian crisis. yes, so marc cieslak has been to meet the soldiers of 16 air assault brigade to see how technology is helping to train troops. for these soldiers from 2nd battalion the parachute regiment, anything co

now on bbc news — click.

nick kwek from the bbc�*s click programme went along to find out. leave this one to the professionals. instead, i am going to see something much more on my level. robo bingo, the interactive brainchild of two it consultants turned lifestage performers. it is a comedy act which involves a lot of moving parts, literally, and quite the setup. parts, literally, and quite the setu -. . parts, literally, and quite the setu. ., , ., . ., setup. the main pro'ector first... the t setup. the main pro'ector first... the first h setup. the main projector first... the first thing - setup. the main projector first... the first thing i i setup. the main projector. first... the first thing i have to do is _ first... the first thing i have to do is connect _ first... the first thing i have to do is connect to - first... the first thing i have to do is connect to the - first... the first thing i have i to do is connect to the wi-fi, to do is connect to the wi—fi, which they have to install each night and what powers the whole thing. we night and what powers the whole

now on bbc news — click.at else is in there as well. lara puts chatgpt through its paces... no time to stop between the super sets, although i do

now on bbc news — click: foreveryoung.e the way that the years play out isn't inevitable.

now it's time on bbc news for click, tech training troops.building knowing that there's going to be an enemy threat inside there, it's what else is in there as well. spencer: lara puts chatgpt through its paces. _ no time to stop between the super sets, although i do need

you can watch more live pictures from florida by going to the bbc�*s live page and clicking the button the page. earlier i spoke to our correspondent john sudworth, who gave me the latest from tampa in florida. i'm in tampa, and as you can see, the streets of this city are pretty quiet today for a population of some 400,000 people. the hurricane has largely passed us by, which will be a relief here. this city was fairly close to the original predicted track. it is now making landfall, as you say, a little bit further north in the big bend region of the state. now, there's some good news there. that is a relatively less populated part of florida. lots of marshy swampland, but there are, of course, a number of communities there, towns and villages. and the concern, a real concern for the authorities, is the risk posed by this storm surge that you've been talking about and in particular, for those residents who have failed to heed the warnings to leave. right up until this storm began to make landfall, the authorities were saying to those who hadn't yet got out who might still be able to

there is a collection of posts from his best interviews, as well as the most clicked on things people are looking and the bbcdays, it will turn humid and we will see thundery downpours coming in off the atlantic. warm and humid over the next few days. an increasing threat of downpours thanks to this area of low pressure. that is bringing us a fresh and south—easterly wind. the humidity will increase over the next few days. through this afternoon, variable cloud. some sunshine and the risk of one or two showers in northern england and scotland. temperatures reaching 2a to 25 celsius. sunny spells. as we head into this evening, the first of some weather fronts pushing into this evening, the first of some weatherfronts pushing in to into this evening, the first of some weather fronts pushing in to the south and west of the uk. the wind is starting to increase as well. thunderstorms mixed into this band of rain in the south. warm in the south. pressure in the north. still in double figures across the board. for friday, this band of rain will be spreading northwards and eastwards. a strong gusty winds around the

bbc news. now, it is time for click, forever young.that the years play

joe inwood, bbc news. clickng to the roses tune now — world cup final baby, said leah williamson. and even with their own world cup to focus on, the lionesses are beaming with pride. we look at our socials. it's great that the time difference isn't too far out, and it's just so great to have that support and hopefully we're able to bring back a good medal for our home nation. england know today's opponents well. victory over australia. wow. other interjections can also sum up how they stunned australia in the group stage. but having now beaten the top two teams in the world in three days, they fear no—one. to see them take that crucial step forward today. beat in number two in the world is just incredible. i've been a part of a rose team that's been on a huge journey and these guys have just taken a massive step forward in cape town, reaching the summit is seldom simple, but the view from up high can be quite something. ben croucher, bbc news. a russian guided air bomb has hit a blood transfusion centre in north

click and collect. wilko has filed a notice to appoint administrators. the government has defended its plans to defend my messaging apps to have provide data. they told the bbcill were essential to protect children from abuse. is set of 50p coin isissued from abuse. is set of 50p coin is issued today to mark the coronation of the king. they say it is a chance for people to find a piece of history in their change. the coins are a second 50p paint to enter circulation of the transition of queen elizabeth. you are live with bbc news. robbie robertson, the lead guitarist from the wrap group the band has died at the age of 80. the canadian american group spent years as backing musicians for bob dylan. after leaving the band, robert and went on to be a film composer. we look at his life and career. 1976, the band's farewell concert and the night they drove old dixie down. singing. he may not have provided the vocals, but this was very much the work of robbie robertson. a canadian writing a song about the american civil war full of passion, poignancy and power. tributes poured in on social media following the announcement of his death. singer—songwriter neil diamon

you are watching bbc breakfast, now it is time for this week's click.ally i am a few hundred ages. my left ear is 64. my fitness tests say i'm 18. my heart is 37. my diaphragm strength is 18. and i playfully say i am trying to become like an 18—year—old. my son is 17 so i always tease him and say, "when i grow younger, i want to be like you". where is he taking me? wow. where to start in here! what is this? is this one of those devices that measures the age of your skin? that's right. how is yours doing? with me we have made about 22 years of progress in reversing the age of my skin. it takes all these images of your face and you get about ten reports on pore size, uv spots, reds, browns. your skin is amazing. is this just from your regime or is there other help? other help too, we have some lasers over there, which i'll show you... there are no injections — that's just from everything in here? that's right. what do we have next? this is something that also tells you the health of your cardiovascular system, so your age. it looks at advanced glycinated