there's boardgames, video games, there's people making cool art games and interactive experiences. >> something happened while you were game. >> guest: what happened is an abuse of a next boyfriend i decided he couldn't control me anymore he tried to get the internet to do for him. he went on this rambling post to cause as much harm as possible taking it a perfect target for the different tabloids and undercurrents of hatred and on the internet to wrap me up in a nice little bow he tried to make a go viral. like trying to ruin your ex-girlfriend's life. >> host: how close to come? >> guest: he works quite well. i constantly still get death threats, that photos of me find out where i lived. one person spent upwards of five figures to do research on the intake through my trash. on outside a gaming with friends, right wing with what people call the alt right. all of them sort of i was the target because i refuse to back down call it what it was. >> host: what is this have to do with -- wasn't an all right thing? >> guest: one of the first people to capitalize on this was -- breitbart --

this boardgame from the early 20s is from an era where britain also saw party leaders try to run thethen as now they faced a choice, a formal coalition with another party, 01’ formal coalition with another party, or try to muddle through vote by vote in a minority government. there was a coalition of causing 2010 when david cameron negotiated a formal agreement with nick clegg of the liberal democrats. but theresa may's position is more likejohn major in the mid—19 nineties. his small majority disappeared during the parliament and the fractious politics of the time he was forced to act like a minority government for many years. in the john major time we were bringing people in, there was a vote that was one by one vote, people coming in on stretchers. we could be back to those scenes. former head of the civil servants lord gus o'donnell worked at the heart of both major‘s government and cameron's coalition. coalition is very formal, there's an agreement, they talk, they go through the whole programme, in a minority it is more political deals. made usually in the house of commons. cla

that mastered the world's most difficult boardgame called "go."al progress is less in what they did than how they did it. the technology taught itself and learned through experience without any human instruction. deepmind declined an on-camera interview about all this, but there are other companies pursuing the same long-term objective. >> david hanson: we've spoken quite a bit about this movement for artificial general intelligence. >> rose: david hanson has an entirely different and more controversial approach. he's part scientist, part artist who created 20 human-like robots with his company, hanson robotics, in hong kong. his latest design is sophia. she looks less like an intelligent computer system and more like a hollywood starlet, but without the full figure of one. >> sophia: how are you doing? >> rose: hanson believes if the technology looks more like us, people will be more willing to engage with it and help it to learn. why do you believe it's important for robots to be human-like in look and appearance? >> hanson: i think it's essenti

the trump boardgame. i'm back, you are fired. it is a very lousy version of monopoly.stroke and the down stroke. -- drumstick. the doors of the world's first museum of failure are being opened here in the swedish city of housing board. it is the brainchild of this man, samuel west. he isa brainchild of this man, samuel west. he is a psychologist on a mission to show people here and around the world that failure should be celebrated, beaches it is part of the process leading to successful innovation. —— because. even the dj here is using equipment which was originally a failure, because it was too complicated to use. and amongst those studying the weird and wonderful things on display here, there seems to be genuine enthusiasm about the whole concept.” there seems to be genuine enthusiasm about the whole concept. i love it. i think it is fantastic. the focus on failure, which we normally try to hide under the carpet, to actually expose the failures is the only way to true innovation, i think is fantastic. before the opening party i was given an exclusive tour of this un