i want to thank matt and peter carroll and his team for all their work, because today we are not justg that review, we are making a clear commitment to take forward all of the recommendations and we will put the full weight of the british state behind this. i am determined that the uk becomes the best place to start and skill and ai business. that will be the centrepiece of our industrial strategy. there has never been a better moment for entrepreneurs with big ideas to grow a small company fast, so we're going to create ai group assumes, breathing new life into sites like column in oxfordshire. we will remove the blockages that hold you back. this is a government that backs the builders. so, if you're looking at where to your data centres, we will speed up planning position. if you need better access to power, and we all know what a challenge that is, we will get you those great connections at speed. you have asked for a gold standard data access regime, so we will develop a national data library. a clear and trusted copyright regime. unsafe access to the unique resource of our nhs f

as the author of the book a more perfect party the night shirley chisholm and diahann carroll reshape politics. peter, let me, let me turn to you in this tiktok ban, donald trump has said he's going to issue an executive order that proposes a way forward. >> that proposed solution involves a theoretical 5050 partnership between an american company and bytedance, the current chinese owned owner of tiktok. >> this raises a number of red flags. first, a 5050 partnership with bytedance does not solve the problem of chinese ownership as is required under the ban. and second, an executive order that ignores the law, which requires the divestiture and was enacted by congress with bipartisan support and upheld by the supreme court, suggests that donald trump may have a very broad view of his own authority here, certainly with respect to the other two branches of government. >> what will this suggest going forward for how donald trump will wield the powers of the presidency relative to those coordinate branches going forward? >> yeah, i think it's a fair point. i mean, look, the law does allow a president to