james clayton, bbc news. sebelum kami jalan. .. go, hsbc is selling off its business in argentina at a $1 billion loss, after years of battling with the country's unstable exchange rate. just to give you an idea, five years ago, one dollar could be exchanged for 43 pesos. it is now worth more than 860 pesos. annual inflation there hit more than 276% last month, the highest in the world. hsbc argentina, which has more than 100 branches and 3,100 employees, will be bought by a major argentine financial group. in the markets japan's nikkei is down 0.27% as investors wait for major us banks to kick off the earnings reporting season this week. many stock markets in the region, including singapore, indonesia and india are closed for eid al—fitr, it is one of biggest celebrations on the islamic calendar. we wish all of you celebrating a very happy selamat hari raya. hello. i am steven with the catch up. tonight, champions league security, harry styles tour guides and a goat invasion. we are starting with this week's champions league match

here's james clayton. the world is more connected than ever.yone, anywhere, are just a click away. there's just one problem — we don't all speak the same language. i really, really wish that i could, but unfortunately i can't speak any other languages fluently other than english. untranslated what if i could speak polish? thanks to new ai apps, though, i can give at least the impression of being able to speak pretty much any language. this one is called heygen. so i'm going to speak like this. i do a quick video of myself, upload it onto heygen and wait. and then, out pops a video of me, speaking the language that i chose, in this case spanish. and here's the really cool bit — when 0mar, the producer on this piece, got into the shot, it detected his voice was different to mine and translated his voice too. you are in shot, my friend. i've actually managed to fool some friends using this. it really is impressive. in london, one company called synthesia is using this kind of tech to translate ai—generated corporate videos into any language. many

untranslated james clayton, bbc news. particles mass. the existence of the higgs field was confirmed in 2012 with the discovery of the higgs boson. pallab ghosh looks back on his life. we now know that the cosmos is held together because of a particle called the higgs boson. it was an idea developed by peter higgs more than 60 years ago. it was seen as far—fetched by his fellow scientists back then. but fast—forward to 2012. applauded by the world�*s physicists and the rest of us, too, for transforming our understanding of how the universe works. i�*ve never been in a scientific meeting like that before because people got up and cheered and stamped. i regarded it as cheers for the home team, and that was what it was really about. maybe they were cheering me too, but that was a minor issue. after decades of searching, by smashing the insides of atoms together, researchers at the large hadron collider at cern finally discovered the higgs particle. and today, leading scientists who worked at cern sent their tributes to the m

speaks german. james clayton, bbc news. now, its national siblings day.cessful businesses together. the wright brothers, the warner brothers and the versaces are just a few. but is it wise to mix the professional and the personal, and can sibling rivalry ruin a business? paul keogh is an adviser to family businesses. he worked with his father in the pub—bar industry and left because his father would not discuss succession. why? | why? i was only a boy with two older sisters _ why? i was only a boy with two older sisters and _ why? i was only a boy with two older sisters and family i older sisters and family businesses is the lack of conversation around succession, and who is going to take over their business in the next generation. in my father's case, if he was alive now he would be 110, and that generation did not really talk about succession planning, so in my case i would have been probably my age now without really having any idea of what the plan was going forward for the plan was going forward for the business. i was lucky i got a job with guinness

untranslated james clayton, bbc news.

i james clayton there. and now for a change of gear.t a race with a difference. and despite the smooth overtaking, these racing manoeuvres aren't all that they seem. i'm at the las vegas motor speedway, and this is the indy autonomous challenge. and none of these cars have drivers — well, not human ones, at least. indy autonomous challenge is a research initiative where we bring universities from around the world and companies that are working in the autonomous vehicle space, and we try to advance the technology through the platform of motorsport by running fully autonomous race cars with al drivers that are coded by top research university teams. the idea is to try to prove that autonomous technology can work at extremely high speeds. what you'll see is fully autonomous race cars racing each other, two at a time, passing each other at increasingly higher speeds until one car either crashes or gives up. and we can say that because there's no driver in it, so if it crashes, itjust costs some money. and, you know, the speeds that we've ac

and james clayton has been to meet a youtuber who may have recorded something fishy off the coast ofng. you can see it good. carlos is a youtuber and shark fanatic who is frankly amazing at finding sharks with his drone. he's become an internet sensation, his videos racking up tens of millions of views. so from here, you'd have no idea there was a great white shark out there because it's almost impossible to see it from the beach. and that's why drones are so important. so drones, when you're viewing a shark, you're not in the water with a shark, you're not swimming with a shark. you don't have a camera in the water that they can sense. you're basically viewing the sharks through a magnifying glass that they don't know is watching them. go. finding a shark, though, isn't always easy. so i know where to fly. ok, let's see if i can find this damn thing. they don't like the brown water. see, there's the shark right there. i see it! yeah. so as i go down to it... you'll be able to see. i'm rolling and recording this. it's about a nine—foot shark. i'm guessing it's about nine feet. yep. f

here's james clayton. the world is more connected than ever.eally wish that i could, but unfortunately i can't speak any other languages fluently other than english. what if i could speak polish? thanks to new ai apps though, i can give at least the impression of being able to speak pretty much any language, this one is called heygen. so i'm going to speak like this. i do a quick video of myself, upload it onto heygen and wait. and then out pops a video of me speaking the language that i chose, in this case spanish. and here's the really cool bit — when omar, the producer on this piece, got into the shot, it detected his voice was different to mine and translated his voice too. you are in shot, my friend. i've actually managed to fool some friends using this. it really is impressive. in london, one company called synthesia is using this kind of tech to translate ai generated corporate videos into any language. many of these companies, of course, have divisions all over the world whom they need to, it's a sales force maybe that they need to trai

my name is james clayton and this video recording...ything in any language that can quickly be sent to employees, like a sort of visual email. if you think of tiktok�*s interface, there's almost no text, unless you click on the comment section. you're literally swiping through videos, right? and i think that as video becomes so easy to produce, i think we'll see that more and more of our online experiences is going to be kind of video first. with my avatar created, i had a play around with it. creating the video itself is easy — it's like making a powerpoint presentation. today, we celebrate world book day. speaks arabic yeah, so that that feels to me like what i'm saying. my hand movement is right. roughly, my facial expression is right but, at the same time, you can still definitely tell that that's an ai—generated avatar. but, at the same time, is that better than just words on a page? and, actually, for a lot of people, particularly visual people, considering that that's only taken five minutes, perhaps that is quite useful. i wante

here's james clayton. multiple languages overlap the world is more connected than ever.where are just a click away. there's just one problem — we don't all speak the same language. i really, really wish that i could, but unfortunately i can't speak any other languages fluently other than english. what if i could speak polish? thanks to new ai apps though, i can give at least the impression of being able to speak pretty much any language. this one is called heygen. so i'm going to speak like this. i do a quick video of myself, upload it onto heygen and wait. and then out pops a video of me speaking the language that i chose, in this case spanish. and here's the really cool bit — when 0mar, the producer on this piece, got into the shot, it detected his voice was different to mine and translated his voice too. you are in shot, my friend. i've actually managed to fool some friends using this. it really is impressive. in london, one company is using this kind of tech to translate ai generated corporate videos into any language. generated corporate videos into any lanaauae. ,

here's james clayton. the world is more connected than ever.t i could, but unfortunately i can't speak any other languages fluently other than english. what if i could speak polish? thanks to new ai apps though, i can give at least the impression of being able to speak pretty much any language, this one is called heygen. so i'm going to speak like this. i do a quick video of myself, upload it onto heygen and wait. and then out pops a video of me speaking the language that i chose, in this case spanish. and here's the really cool bit — when omar, the producer on this piece, got into the shot, it detected his voice was different to mine and translated his voice too. you are in shot, my friend. i've actually managed to fool some friends using this. it really is impressive. the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change o

here is james clayton. politicians rise and fall in popularity.n this story, we have to go all the way back to the capitol hill riots. twitter and facebook famously suspended donald trump, so his team decided to take the fight to big tech. truth social was born — looking remarkably similar to twitter — that would give the former president a platform again. donald trump would post exclusively on truth social and post truths, an equivalent to tweets. but it was also a business decision. the intention was to float it on the stock exchange as soon as possible. in terms of the numbers for truth social, well, there's not much good news there. if donald trump's goal was to create a new twitter or facebook, then this venture has been unsuccessful. the platform is used by a relatively small number of users and almost all of them are donald trump supporters. the financials aren't exactly a success either. truth social reported yesterday it had lost nearly £48 million last year, while only bringing in £3 million in revenue. but in many other ways, truth soci

here's james clayton. how do the israel defense forces select their targets?female, they cancelled it. if it was a male, they bombed, without checking why the machine made the decisions that it made. today, the un secretary—general waded into the debate. no part of life—and—death decisions, which impact entire families, - should be delegated to the cold calculation of algorithms. - the israeli defense forces deny that they use ai to target hamas militants, but the story does get into a much darker, dystopian fear that many security experts have — of ai being used on the battlefield, with very little human oversight. there is no universal, agreed—upon definition internationally about what an autonomous weapon is. but fundamentally, what we're talking about is a weapon that can make its own decisions on the battlefield about whom to kill. this fictional video was created by the future of life institute in 2021, in a futuristic world, where bots could seek and exterminate targets. but this technology is already here. we already have facial recognition and image—r

my name is james clayton and this video recording...ore and more of our online experiences is going to be kind of video first. with my avatar created, i had a play around with it. creating the video itself is easy, it's like making a powerpoint presentation. today we celebrate world book day. ai translates his speech yeah, so that that feels to me like what i'm saying. my hand movement is right. roughly, my facial expression is right, but at the same time, you can still definitely tell that that's an ai—generated avatar but, at the same time... ..is that better than just words on a page? and, actually, for a lot of people, particularly visual people, considering that that's only taken five minutes, perhaps that is quite useful. i wanted to see what victor thought of my take. i played around with it and it looks like me, but i don't think anyone will be fooled into thinking that it actually was me. what would you say to that? i think you're right. i think by the end of this year, if not before, we'll definitely get there. but i think wha