our partners, the royal commission for the exhibition of 1851 and my producer, charlie taylor. a warm round of applause for our brilliant, pioneering ai engineers regina barzilay, paolo pirjanian and david silva. hello there. it is fairly settled weather for the weekend. it is not altogether dry as we have seen this morning there have been a scattering of showers because we are still under this dominant low for the north of the uk with this westerly breeze bringing the showers of the atlantic. those wins are fairly brisk, not as strong as they were yesterday but still strong enough to push the showers across scotland, many places still escaped them as we'll see in northern ireland we have had one in northern england and wales and there could be an odd one where we see the sunshine in the south—east england. warm here, 25, 19 to 20 in the know. tempted around about average for the time of year. perhaps just a little bit above in the south of the means again we have high levels of pollen so if you're out and about, stretching right into scotland now. more sunshine on offer tomorr

together with our partners, royal commission 1851, we've brought together three engineers at the cuttinge of this field to discuss their work and what it means for us humans. paolo pirjanian is armenian, but he was born in iran and started his career working on mars rovers for nasa. he's now founder and ceo of embodied, which is a company that builds emotionally intelligent robots to help with child development. david silver is from the uk, where he's principal research scientist at the ai research lab google deepmind. he led the team that used al to defeat the world's best player at the complicated strategy game "go." and he's working on artificial general intelligence. regina barzilay is israeli—american and a distinguished professor for al & health at mit in the us. she created a major breakthrough in detecting early stage breast cancer, and also led the team that used al to discover what is hoped to be a brand—new antibiotic. so, please dojoin me in welcoming them all. applause regina, let's start with you. so what is it that made you shift your work to oncology? sadly, you were in t

but what i think is that before we decide how we fund universities, there should be a royal commissionlook at what what is university going to look at look like over the next 50, 100 years? because a huge challenge is coming down the line in terms of degree apprenticeships, the office for students regulation, the fourth industrial revolution and artificial intelligence, the lifelong learning entitlement, which will change the way adults do higher education because they won't have to stay there at a university for three years to do short courses at a time of their choosing. it's a huge challenge. so let's work out what the challenges are and then work out how to pay for them is almost certain. >> do you think that student fees might have to go up in this labour government ? labour government? >> well, i hope not. i don't think there's any justification for raising tuition fees and it will mean that more less disadvantaged people apply to university. i think there needs to be more specialisation amongst universities. if universities have to merge. and that i think might might happen, it

while rates by the message is royal, has employed by reports of civilian casualties and the destruction of the civilian infrastructure. or the statement from the commission to general of the human agency full pallet started refugee says that we've had to suspend under while services to communities. and several times it's time to reach a political solution to this decades long conflict to end the suffering of civilians. whatever they owe when it goes by the forces of wants together type the strips law just refuge account, which is there is an assumption of reef upholstered from the scene in jamalia. and some of you might find the images in his report to stomach the football a lot. the thought you said your mind is really war plain spite and we saw that to a group of civilians in jabante, a refugee come in northern gauze. as a result, a number of them were killed and others enjoy the video. and these are traces of that blog. a civil defense team came to their rescue and wanting to help paramedics take the victims to hospital. the rates of his radio strikes on temporary shelter gatherings and residential home has intensified. filled up medical video only ha

the gambling commission, though, is continuing its investigation . continuing its investigation. royalain. the company's been told to deliver 93% of posts within one working day, under rules set by the watchdog. it was fined £5.6 million last year for failing to do so. royal mail insists there have been improvements . those have been improvements. those are the latest gb news headlines for now. i'm sam francis, back with you at 6:00. next, though, a look at the markets for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone. >> sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . gbnews.com forward slash alerts. >> cheers! britannia wine club proudly sponsors the gb news financial report, and let's get a last look at the markets for you this evening. >> the pound will buy you $1.3188 and ,1.1802. the price of gold, £1,902.28 per ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day today at 8327 points. >> cheers. britannia wine club proudly sponsors gb news financial report >> welcome back. it's 20 to 6 on this friday afternoon, one of the final furlong with m