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 prettyt place to work. the whole they didn't work there. that's for lord high monkey s. that's for visitors coming in to be shown around. this is where they worked unheated huts. unheated huts.o ke no ac. and they worked eight h , the shifts a day, seven days a w65 ds a year fromeptember. of 1939 until september of 19 when v-j day was declared. grit. it takes grit to go in there every day and in hour shift. it takes perseverance. had ttinchonor and privilege to have a lunch at mye onef the ladies that worked at bletchley park. she was a scots woman. i want to meet her in a dark alley. 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

and we passed the coded messages to bletchley park, and the plain language messages to the nearest navalimes have a bit of chat, you know, "did you know so—and—so's boat "are all going on leave next week?". and the one that picked it up said, speaks german "0h, they're all going to make babies". and we all wrote it down, because the rule was that everything you heard, you logged. and it might be useful for our side to know that these crews were going on leave, that these boats would not be operating. even bits of gossip like that could come in useful, i was transferred to a station between dover and folkestone, where we could hear, very loud and clear, german naval ships warming up in the harbours opposite, or going down the channel. we worked what we called watches, which would be called shifts, so many hours on, four hours on, eight hours off, that sort of thing. i had been on watch overnight, i came out in the morning, about eight o'clock, and there was a party of people coming up the path towards our cliff. and i recognised in the middle of this group, winston churchill and general e

would bletchley park meeting in the uk in november be a good first step? absolutely. about the summit that the uk is leading in the fall. the hiroshima process is also very important, so these initiatives i very much welcome because we need the whole world to agree on how to safeguard ai. until artificial intelligence takes over, we're still in need of a panel. joel rubin, welcome. let's talk the communique. the sherpas are working through the night on this draught, but i think from that conversation, i draw the conclusion that the 67 countries will want the same language at a minimum. you bet. look, the 620's summit adds new layers _ you bet. look, the 620's summit adds new layers of — you bet. look, the 620's summit adds new layers of international— new layers of international diplomacy _ new layers of international diplomacy on _ new layers of international diplomacy on ukraine - new layers of international diplomacy on ukraine for. new layers of international- diplomacy on ukraine for example, and really— diplomacy on ukraine for example, and really the _ diplomac

reporting tonight that rishi sunak, who is considering inviting the chinese to his big summit at bletchley parker is saying, we might band the chinese officials from half of the summit because we cannot trust they will not be spying on what we are doing? they don't comment upon the guests attending _ they don't comment upon the guests attending summit orany they don't comment upon the guests attending summit or any of the arrangements around them. but if this is_ arrangements around them. but if this is true, — arrangements around them. but if this is true, it is weak and lame. the chinese _ this is true, it is weak and lame. the chinese state represents a threat — the chinese state represents a threat to — the chinese state represents a threat to the security of the united kingdom _ threat to the security of the united kingdom and the west, or it doesn't. banning _ kingdom and the west, or it doesn't. banning them from a single day and giving _ banning them from a single day and giving them a yellow card rather than _ giving them a yellow card rather than a _ giving them a yellow card rather t

will push to create an international regulatory body when the uk hosts an ai safety summit at bletchley parkprotect humanitys future in al revolution will be a brace test for the multilateral system to show that it can work together on a question that will define the fate of humanity , our future. fate of humanity, our future. >> he humanity's future, our entire planet's future power depends on our ability to do so . that is our challenge and this is our opportunity to be truly me. the united nations . me. the united nations. >> the liberal democrats are set to launch proposals to improve education action and ease the cost of childcare . a £390 cost of childcare. a £390 million would fund permanent tutoring groups for pupils who have fallen behind , which they have fallen behind, which they claim would support 1.75 million children. they're also expected to outline new plans to make childcare flexible, affordable and fair at their upcoming conference. s chief whip wendy chamberlain says they're committed to supporting struggling families. >> we want to spend the right money on services and w

ambitious plans for a large scale artificial intelligence conference summit to be held in the uk at bletchley park this was the flagship announcement of his visit to the white house with with joe biden. but joe biden has deliberately snubbed britain by saying that he will not attend the ai conference, even though all the other leaders of the g7 are attending it. even emmanuel macron is attending the ai summit. so it's a real snub from joe biden. it's a further reflection of the fact, i think, that biden hates britain. he's an extremely rude, arrogant president . and it's time for president. and it's time for rishi sunak to stand up to biden, stand up for britain . i biden, stand up for britain. i think there has been far too much weakness projects in the face of the left wing biden administration . we need to have administration. we need to have administration. we need to have a prime minister standing up to biden who does not treat britain like a friend and ally. in fact, he knifed the candidacy of ben wallace to be the next secretary—general of the nato alliance . he also, of course, alliance. h

ambitious plans for a large scale artificial intelligence conference summit to be held in the uk at bletchley park this was the flagship announcement of his visit to the white house with with joe biden. but joe biden has deliberately snubbed britain by saying that he will not attend the ai conference, even though all the other leaders of the g7 are attending it. even emmanuel macron is attending the ai summit. so it's a real snub from joe biden. it's a further reflection of the fact, i think, that biden hates britain. he's an extremely rude, arrogant president . and it's time for president. and it's time for rishi sunak to stand up to biden, stand up for britain . i biden, stand up for britain. i think there has been far too much weakness projects in the face of the left wing biden administration . we need to have administration. we need to have administration. we need to have a prime minister standing up to biden who does not treat britain like a friend and ally. in fact, he knifed the candidacy of ben wallace to be the next secretary—general of the nato alliance . he also, of course, alliance. h

having the first going to be having the first i safety here at bletchley safety summit here at bletchley parkshi sunak invitation to get the people over to to get all the people over to have look at that sort of have a look at that sort of side. we could be front and side. and we could be front and centre of ai regulation. >> could. i really appreciate >> we could. i really appreciate you also you coming in and i also appreciate you not which i do think you were about do for think you were about to do for a second there. me in the face with a fork. andrew thank you very broadcaster, very much. broadcaster, lawyer, futurist. to futurist. now i'm just going to finish off very quickly finish off very, very quickly with a little clip you. i do with a little clip for you. i do a called pick of the day, a thing called pick of the day, patrick's pick the day, which patrick's pick of the day, which we probably should get theme we probably should get a theme tune anyway. jeremy vine tune for anyway. jeremy vine featured yesterday because featured on it yesterday because of he's back of his bike crash.

will push to create an international regulator body when the uk hosts an ai safety summit at bletchley parkto protect humanity's future as well. >> isn't it? >> isn't it? >> ai revolution will be a brave thing. test for the multilateral system to show that it can work together on a question that will define the fate of humanity , our define the fate of humanity, our future. humanity vs future. our entire planet's future depends on our ability to do so . that is on our ability to do so. that is our challenge and this is our opportunity to be truly be the united nations . united nations. >> now, hundreds of activists have been marching to whitehall in london today, calling on the government to u—turn on brexit and return to the bloc clusters of metropolitan police officers monitored the demonstration as protesters and blue and yellow handed out flyers. the uk voted to leave the european union in a referendum in june 2016, called by then prime minister david cameron. peter coe , leader and cameron. peter coe, leader and co—founder of the national rejoin march, says he organised the march becau