tom clarke from sky news? timate the power of the tools. the same way that they could benefit local news by giving you sort of hyper—local, targeted information, we found it was very easy to get gpt—4 through a little, few prompts to generate emails and send those emails automatically. we did that with sort of off—the—shelf stuff, very unsophisticated. you could, you could have a targeted political ad campaign posting social media on a hyper—local level. you could get inside particular electoral areas with particular memes or messages or whatever in an extremely powerful way. and i think while we injournalism, we're here, we're sort of discussing how it might change ourjobs, but we also have to think about how we need to understand what it's doing in order to do ourjobs, do you know i mean? we have to get much, much smarter about how we understand ai, what we know about al, how it's being used, who's using it. and we were talking about earlier about how newsrooms are using ai. if we flip it around and look at h

we spoke to edwards all and investigative journalist who said, western media outlets like sky news make decisions, not on behalf of the public, but rather on what higher power is desire. the dying news. and most of the western outlets, whether b, b, b, c, or were not, was here in america, mbc assembly c and c. and then i've always covered anybody who was hyper nationalistic, as being reminiscent of hitler. someone that if you dare to care about your own country and to the benefits of, of such actions toward your own people and you're an enemy of the state. and the truth is that the sky news is representative of the globe list mindset. and this mindset cares only about the benefits to, of, on the like, to bureaucrats in, in brussels or other parts of the world that make decisions on behalf of citizens. that never habits say. and this whose country and especially in regard to the proud boys. those individuals, there are some of the, the strongest patriots i've met, you know, again, not perfect individuals. the certainly not neo nazis. sky news has decided to the same them because they kno

if you are a picture of your country know sky news and most of the western outlets whether be be, see or we're not, was here in america, nbc, i'm a 70 c, n c. and then i, they've always covered anybody who was hyper nationalistic, as being a reminiscence of hitler. someone that if you dare to care about your own country and to the benefits of, of such actions towards your own people and you're an enemy of the state. and the truth is that the sky news is representative of the globe list mindset and to this mindset cares only about the benefits to of, on the like to bureaucrats in, in brussels or other parts of the world that make decisions on behalf of citizens that never habits say, and this whose country and especially in regard to the proud boys, those individuals are, are some of the, the strongest patriots i've met, you know, again, not perfect individuals and certainly not neo nazis. sky news has decided to fame them. because they know where their ad revenue comes from. they know where the editorial board. oh, is there a legion sister? all right, i'll be back in just about half a

of sky news, rupert murdoch in— the history of sky news, rupert murdoch in this _ the history of sky were competing with the bbc and itv on the _ were competing with the bbc and itv on the same — were competing with the bbc and itv on the same terms, _ were competing with the bbc and itv on the same terms, that— were competing with the bbc and itv on the same terms, that is— were competing with the bbc and itv on the same terms, that is how- were competing with the bbc and itv on the same terms, that is how we . on the same terms, that is how we operated~ — on the same terms, that is how we operated. america _ on the same terms, that is how we operated. america is— on the same terms, that is how we operated. america is a _ on the same terms, that is how we operated. america is a different. operated. america is a different matter — operated. america is a different matter that _ operated. america is a different matter. that is— operated. america is a different matter. that is what _ operated. america is a different matter. that is what we - operated. america is a different matter. that

over— have last week beat bbc news and sky news over average views and for three _ news over average for three consecutive days we also beat sky news _ three consecutive days we also beat sky news and we have been making realty _ sky news and we have been making really great headway. but the last 48 hours — really great headway. but the last 48 hours have been quite tough in a sense _ 48 hours have been quite tough in a sense because it is disappointing because — sense because it is disappointing because the things that were said on air are _ because the things that were said on air are hot _ because the things that were said on air are not really the way that the chahhet_ air are not really the way that the channel operates. a lot of people have _ channel operates. a lot of people have treeh— channel operates. a lot of people have been saying freedom of speech, freedom _ have been saying freedom of speech, freedom of— have been saying freedom of speech, freedom of speech and laurence fox had talked _ freedom of speech and laurence fox had talked about freedom of speech. yes, had tal

have any awareness of what's going on in the world beyond what we could feed it from google and the sky newste and other sources. and it also didn't have the capacity for abstract thought or imagination or the sort of ideas that we need to make, sort of... news. the other interesting thing was the hallucination thing, the kind of where it really gets a bit more worrying. it's really convincing. it does a very good job of presenting you text. that's quite believable, but it can be really wrong. so one story i came up with, there was a lorry crash on the m6 that spilt i think it was 20,000 litres of milk all over the m6 motorway. it was a news story and it came up with this pitch that scientists had discovered a hidden benefit of spilling milk on motorways, actually made road surfaces safer. and i thought that's... i mean, it was really bizarre. i mean, itjust creates this idea. it even found a piece of academic research from a university in new zealand that supported this, that didn't exist. it gave me it gave me the academics' names and a journal that had been published in. and i couldn't fi

that is the former managing editor at sky news and director of broadcasting at city university. l media guidelines issued for bbc employees and freelance staff. hello, much quieter out there after we finished with some agnes out there. this in cloud drifting in from the west. the sunshine has been turned hazy for some of you this morning, some brighter breaks at times as we go through the afternoon comes of the best will be the north—east of scotland, some towards the east as well. isolated showers in the west, most of you have a dry day. still a bit of a breeze in the south—west, that keeps temperatures around 15 to 21 celsius. by the end of the afternoon and into the evening, heavy bursts of rain pushing in, west of scotland, northern ireland, short and intense bursts of rain and gusty winds, proceeding across england, and rain developing through the evening rush hour and working its way southwards and eastwards. one or two intense bursts of rain on that, clearer skies follow for many. temperatures at the moment around eight or 11 degrees. a mild and muggy night towards the sou

he then went on to start news channels like sky fox news sky news sky news, fox news and sky news australiareer , well making many career, as well as making many friends, made enemies friends, he made 1 or 2 enemies and legacy will no doubt and his legacy will no doubt revolve around the question of whether or not he was a net force for good in british and wider western society. well i'm joined now by my panel, contributing editor to novara media, michael walker , and the media, michael walker, and the former liz truss adviser and telegraph journalist eisa bennett . i i think rupert bennett. i mean, i think rupert murdoch was an enormous jolly good thing that in terms of the expansion of journalism, we got post wapping and the courage he had in starting sky news, which has given an enormous amount of choice to people. he has actually helped the british people have more freedom in their lives and more entertainment in their lives. and i think this has been admirable, michael. >> i mean, clearly, he's a very intelligent and impressive man with a very impressive career. i would say his net eff

ali fought a scare from sky news. for. fought a scare from sky news.ou faced a credibility crisis when you were in — you faced a credibility crisis when you were in charge and you put the credibility— you were in charge and you put the credibility of uk economic policy into question. given how passionate you are _ into question. given how passionate you are about the growth because are you are about the growth because are you ready _ you are about the growth because are you ready your personally set the course _ you ready your personally set the course back?— course back? thank you. do you recret course back? thank you. do you regret not _ course back? thank you. do you regret not taking _ course back? thank you. do you regret not taking up _ course back? thank you. do you regret not taking up the - course back? thank you. do you regret not taking up the obr - course back? thank you. do you . regret not taking up the obr offer? what do _ regret not taking up the obr offer? what do you — regret not taking up the obr offer? what do you say— regret not ta

and if you thought the bbc and sky news were bad, here's chris packham on channel 4 pledging his loyalty to eco terrorists and weighing up whether to blow up an oil pipeline. >> if we do blow up pipelines and we do get caught, yeah, we're going take a beating we're going to take a beating from the state. >> street icon kelvin >> fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie hits out at this broadcasting madness later and the former sun editor responds to the retirement today of rupert murdoch . and after king rupert murdoch. and after king charles delivers his own climate speech , so must we strive speech, so must we strive together to protect the world from our most existential challenge of all that of global warming? so what's the monarch undermining the pm today? well, my royal mastermind, daddy, colin campbell and phil dampier, give their unrivalled analysis. elsewhere, lapdogs . sir elsewhere, brussels lapdogs. sir keir has said he doesn't want to diverge from the eu. in a bombshell leaked video. so it's the labour party gearing itself up for a brexit betrayal. and whitaker is hot on this one.

and if you thought the bbc and sky news were bad, here's chris packham on channel 4 pledging his loyalty to eco terrorists and weighing up whether to blow up an oil pipeline. >> if we do blow up pipelines and we do get caught, yeah, we're going take a beating we're going to take a beating from the state. >> street icon kelvin >> fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie hits out at this broadcasting madness later and the former sun editor responds to the retirement today of rupert murdoch . and after king rupert murdoch. and after king charles delivers his own climate speech , so must we strive speech, so must we strive together to protect the world from our most existential challenge of all that of global warming? so what's the monarch undermining the pm today? well, my royal mastermind, daddy, colin campbell and phil dampier, give their unrivalled analysis. elsewhere, lapdogs . sir elsewhere, brussels lapdogs. sir keir has said he doesn't want to diverge from the eu. in a bombshell leaked video. so it's the labour party gearing itself up for a brexit betrayal. and whitaker is hot on this one.

was going and finding these guys and rescuing them. >> reporter: the pelagic research team told sky newsy didn't know yet the navy had detected sounds of a possible implosion. >> we knew that they had -- if they were there, they had a certain amount of air to breathe, and we had to beat that clock >> reporter: their equipment was rushed to canada then out to the missing sub's last known location. >> we were always thinking about the crew of the titan. we were always thinking about the families. >> reporter: as the world held its breath hoping for signs of life, the pelagic team dropped their heavy lift rov into the water. >> time was getting tight. everything had to be right. we had one chance. >> reporter: but the moment the drone reached the ocean floor, its camera spotted the debris field, just 1,600 feet off the bow of "titanic." there were no survivors. >> a combination of, you know, profound disappointment we spent four or five days at that point of expecting to go down there and perform a miracle up until we found out otherwise. we were planning on rescuing some people off the sea

that team revealing to our partners at sky news the moment they found titan's wreckage. costello. >> reporter: outside of buffalo, the special underwater team that rushed to find the missing submersible titan. >> we actually descended at a faster rate than normal. >> reporter: and the five men who went missing on father's day while descending 2 1/2 miles to see the wreck of the "titanic." >> these guys were explorers and entrepreneurs in many ways, so brethren in lots of ways. >> that was our whole focus was going and finding these guys and rescuing them. >> reporter: the >> reporter: the pelagic research team told sky news they didn't know yet the navy had detected sounds of a possible implosion. >> we knew that they had -- if they were there, they had a certain amount of air to breathe, and we had to beat that clock. >> reporter: their equipment was rushed to canada then out to the missing sub's last known location. >> we were always thinking about the crew of the titan. we were always thinking about the families. >> reporter: as the world held its breath hoping for si

he said, to work for sky news.who is equality leader for the tories. really and she said, shut it down. where was the balance of that? look, we pay the balance of that? look, we pay £159 a year, right? and actually all voices need to be recognised . and the only one recognised. and the only one they wanted to hear was actually get rid of the get rid of the station. right. and honestly , gb station. right. and honestly, gb news must be feeling very, very uneasy right now about what the future looks like. it's very, very a very, very dangerous moment, i think, for everybody and all the employees caused by laurence fox, by the way. so don't let's don't let's say it's caused by anybody else. so all i would say is that newsnight, what they say is , well, we asked what they say is, well, we asked gb news to come on. i've got a second. we knew what gb news is. reaction was they got rid of it, got rid of laurence fox, and they dumped the presenter as well . they couldn't have acted well. they couldn't have acted more quick

use it barrett, sky news. use it barrett >> our thanks to sky news from that report.g me now is art de la cruz, chief executive officer at -- you and i have spoken before during tragedies not unlike this one. this one is very different in that as we saw in turkey as well, incredibly, some areas very rural, hard to get, to write? we are seeing the death toll around 1000, but that is expected to rise, considering some people are in these hard-to-reach areas. how difficult is it to navigate a situation like this? when it comes to rescue efforts? >> yeah, i think in any of these situations, it is difficult for any agency, especially for the moroccan people on the government to, navigate this. infrastructure is disrupted. communications are disrupted. some of the provisioning, water, things like, that are all disrupted. so, it complicates that in addition to travel. so, what team rubicon is a humanitarian let organization tries to do is identify and met needs and coordinate with the moroccan ministry of health and the government to see where we can augment without creating

[000:00:00;00] from sky news network, what is the adjective combination ? we have relations with the countries of the region. with any of the countries in the region, if it is aimed at creating security for the zionist regime, it is not a security provider in any way, and relations with the zionist regime from the countries of the region are a stab in the back to the palestinian people, to the palestinian resistance , and in no way to the nations our region will not be satisfied islamic countries are indifferent to the holy cause of palestine, because the issue of palestine and the freedom of holy quds sharif is still the first issue of the islamic world, the benefits of which should be emphasized and paid attention to by all muslims and all free people. otherwise, this oppression must be ended, and these communications of the zionist regime are the positive energy of the american to establish this relationship. in fact, i want to create a safe margin for the zionist regime, but the nations of the region are today's demons of hatred towards the zionist regi

from sky news spartacus we are with countries

and that sky news green room.ad very healthy i think sky had a very healthy balance opinions. balance of opinions. you were able there and be able to go on there and be pro—brexit . we you're able pro—brexit. we were. you're able to there and sort of say, to go on there and sort of say, i think actually people are going for donald trump. going to vote for donald trump. i call two of those elections correctly myself correctly on sky and find myself often person that often the only person with that opinion entire channel. often the only person with that opin now entire channel. often the only person with that opin now you entire channel. often the only person with that opin now you don't re channel. often the only person with that opin now you don't gethannel. often the only person with that opin now you don't get anybody and now you don't get anybody with opinions on sky. and with those opinions on sky. and i it's a bit rich of i think it's a bit rich of trevor to say this when the whole reason i think channels lik

sky news broke the same story i watched with interest as to when the bbc would break the story.11 and you've just broken it. why on earth would anyone turn to the bbc for the latest news? you put breaking news all over your screen for the most meaningless of reasons. and yet, when something breaking news, like breaking news happens, you'rejust way behind. so why did bbc television report ben wallace's resignation 45 minutes after two other news channels? bbc news gave us this reason. now we on newswatch are not the only ones who have had something of a refresh over the summer. with more and more people accessing news via their mobile phones, the bbc has also made changes to its news app, but the new design has attracted a large number of complaints. in fact, it's the topic that, according to the bbc�*s logs, has attracted the most comments from the bbc news audience over the summer. one of those who got in touch with us wasjohn gott and hejoins us now. john, thank you so much for coming on newswatch. tell me how you've been using the news app and what bothers you about the new v

according to the report of the sky news channel, the performance of the us government against this firea source of dissatisfaction. the authorities are identifying the people who lost their lives and are trying to investigate the 30 people who have been reported missing . it is really difficult to see this level of iranians . the people killed by this fire are 115 people. federal citations are now being sought until the families return to their neighborhoods, more students in the region must either enroll in other schools or attend online classes at least until the middle of october, due to the incomplete handling of the situation in the areas affected by the fire. the long-standing hatred of the people here has become the us federal government . many residents of hawaii have always considered the us federal government to be responsible for the mismanagement of their water and land. residents of the region have filed a complaint against the power company , accusing it of improper maintenance of power lines . audio power cable in it caused a fire, be angry, i want to be disappointed, but

sky news chief correspondent stewart ramsey is reporting 2 miles east of marrakech. >> reporter: they'reing to find people which they've been doing already and also now to clear the roads. it's very difficult. can't get trucks past here at all. they need to try to get hands there on the equipment further up. there are survivors, many thought wouldn't be found here. and these villages, i mean, they were really hit hard. look at that, across -- four people survived in that town. you can see it's on top of a hill. the monastery is on the back, that's collapsed. and everything else around it has collapsed. as i say, only four people escaped from that. absolutely everyone else has died. the first rescue teams came in and assessed the building of what survived here. >> everyone else has died. sky news, stewart ramsey, thank you for that. >>> the ongoing fight, 22 years later, 9/11, to shed light on saudi arabia's involvement as america remembers those who were lost. we're back in 60 seconds. >>> this year, 22 years after the september 11th terrorist attacks upended the nation, the emotion is s

thousands of people have died. >> yeah, that was sky news chief correspondent stewart ramsey. turning now to the latest news in the fast-moving effort to challenge donald trump's eligibility for the presidency. one month ago, the idea that section three of the 14th amendment could disqualify the twice impeached multi indicted failed former president from holding public office again was mostly just a discussion topic, debated among legal scholars. but now, six voters in colorado have filed a lawsuit seeking to remove trump from the states ballots for the upcoming presidential election, alleging that his role in the january 6th insurrection makes him ineligible for public office. it's a case that the revered legal scholar at harvard university, called, the strongest of the suits filed to compel secretaries of state to apply the 14th amendment disqualification clause to trump. professor tribe and his colleague, the retired former federal judge jay michael luttig helped to bring this topic to the forefront of the public consciousness about three weeks ago, after they co-wrote a wid

sky news. >> live report for you at the top of the hour.ntime, new today, more confirmed sightings of a convicted murderer who broke out of a pennsylvania prison. fugitive, danelo cavalcante, is now in his tenth day on the run. this is some new video from earlier, police are modifying their search area today. let's go to nbc,'s marissa power, who's joining us from unionville, pennsylvania, with the very latest on this. what -- it is hard to believe ten days he has eluded capture. what is the latest on the man hunt? >> you just mentioned, two more sightings yesterday. now, police are remaining tightlipped about the details of that. where, who he was spotted, by and if so, by what exactly? all they said was there were official sightings. two of them yesterday, making this ten sightings in the ten days that he has been on the run. at least ten confirmed sightings, we should say. of course there is a whole lot of reports, all you have to do is a quick google or twitter search and you will see them for yourselves. but police complaining ten of t

very soon, they may not find anyone left to rescue. >> stewart ramsey from sky news.c news foreign correspondent matt bradley. talk to me a little more about the criticism for the rescue effort. what are people saying? >> reporter: when i spoke with people in the high atlas mountains, we heard them. they weren't all that critical of the government, but still, you know, we didn't see much of a government presence. we saw the entire day one military ambulance, that was really it. this was a hard hit village where something like 90 to 100 people had been killed. they were burying the dead on their own, putting up tents on their own, and i saw one man going in and taking lumber from one of the destroyed houses to prop up the tent housing his family and others. there doesn't seem like there was much of a government presence. people in this area, warned all of that critical, but the fact is that aid has been slow. there hasn't been much of a presence, and i think that people are getting increasingly angry. but they really, the feeling that i was getting is that they weren't

they will be restored. service as reported sky new tv channel, citing sources, during the attack kievh storm shadow cruise missiles in russia , a list of diseases has appeared that will not be accepted for contract service during the period of martial law mobilization and wartime, the corresponding document was signed by the head of the ministry of defense sergei shoigu on the list 26 items it included hiv, hepatitis b and c, all forms of active tuberculosis, damage to the central nervous system and peripheral nerves. also, do not enter into a contract with patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus with those who suffered a stroke or who has malignant tumors. in addition, the list includes diseases such as poor vision close to blindness , asthma, absence of limbs and others ; the full list can be found on the legal information portal. the dprk is interested in cooperation with russia in the fields of medicine and space education , the press secretary of the russian president told reporters about this, as noted by dmitry peskov , the north korean leader showed a keen interest in russian d

english has declared its oil reserves to be more than 2 billion barrels, but the new research of the sky news network shows a higher number . syrian oil economic experts estimated about 300 billion barrels , so that most of the syrian oil places are located in the provinces of deir ez-zor . the beginning of the presence of terrorist groups in 2011, around 400,000 to 600,000 barrels of oil were extracted per day. perhaps this issue is one of the reasons for the presence of terrorist groups and their supporters in the oil regions of syria. the kurds and we also want to withdraw our capital, even though isis was defeated by the resistance forces, but the us sent its soldiers to syria's oil areas under the pretext of fighting terrorist groups, and will maintain control of 4 oil fields in the northeast of syria, and every a group that threatens our forces will receive a resounding response . syria explains how the us abuses syria. demand to in addition to looting syrian oil , the us bombarded the oil industry of this country, which is far from reach. the syrian oil industry this time is more than

damage in place and hundreds of people are still missing , according to the sky news network , the performance of the american federal government against this fire has brought people's dissatisfaction. the investigation has been slow and difficult. 115 people were killed as a result of this fire. federal citations are now removing the debris. most of the students in the area must either enroll in other schools or at least until the middle of october. participate in online classes to the system of dealing with the situation of the areas of hawaii that were affected by fire has intensified the long-standing doubts of the people here about the american federal government . the electrics should be blamed for the improper maintenance of the power lines. the company officials say that the sound of the electric cable caused the fire. that's it . i want to be disappointed, but nothing is moving forward. we don't live here , only al-akhwan. we will go to clarify the situation who are currently refusing to travel to the moon, according to the hawaiian tourism organization, due to the sharp decrease in t

here is, more from sky news.uck on a busy friday >> morocco's tourism capital, marrakech, buzzed with people. this is the worst earthquake the region has seen in years. it was felt as far as portugal. we >> were surprised by an intense vibration. everything in the house was moving. we don't know what happened. >> i was in my house, i saw people going outside, i heard a lot of, noise i thought it was rain. it was the sound of the earthquake. >> the damage was felt in the heritage site of the medina. the worst hit areas where the villages of the atlas mountains. >> efforts began to pull bodies out of the rubble. first, residents moved rocks with their bare hands. until eventually the army police and firefighters were deployed. neven, now hours after the first powerful shiloh earthquake, a night spent sleeping in the streets, people aren't still on high alert. shaken by tremors and the sheer surprise of this tragedy. sky news. . monitoring the situation, expecting a live report for you at the top of this hour. meant

the british television channel sky news openly admitted that for this strike ukraine used british stormdow cruise missiles. these are the goals the british pursued with their personal permission. ukraine launched a strike with storm shadow missiles on the territory of sevastopol. yesterday , today we will definitely discuss, but here is the goal kiev, in principle, already has absolutely clear strength for advancement. at the front. they don't have enough at all. and now there is information that now in ukraine there will be conscription for teenagers as well. if the war is long and everyone, including teenagers, will go to war early or will they? well , because well, that’s how life works, if we fight to the end, then we fight to the end and the children are also included at some stage. there are countries that have demonstrated this and there is no escape from it. in germany it has already been discovered that lensky is a cannibal. here it is graffiti appeared on the wall of one of the buildings in berlin, in fact, everyone understands everything perfectly well, but in kiev itself att

l >> our thanks to sky news for that devastating report.tinuing to follow that breaking news out of pennsylvania. new developments there on the escaped killer who has been on the run in chester county for 11 days now. just in the last hour, officials giving a press conference with more details in the search. and danelo cavalcante's movements. let's listen to some of what they had to say. >> i do believe he is still in pennsylvania. he is absolutely looking for support. he needs that support. he doesn't have it. the planning was going to tomorrow's efforts, we will bring even more resources in. >> he is very determined. we are even more determined he will be held to justice. >> nbc reporter is in chester county, pennsylvania for us. give us an update, marissa, if you will on some of what we just heard and where we are now. >> yeah, we learned a lot and i think the first thing to start off with is police are asking for the public's help in this. one of the things that they are really stressing to people, not just keep an eye, out but make sur

k. sky news appeared to have a roughly ended an interview with demetri fall janski's. deputy had a fresh admission to the united nations after he showed a photo with the nazi symbol that has been posted by the ukranian president. the list goes on and on. but when modern ukraine with his neal knives, these n, nancy veterans happens to fit the western agenda. i guess, russia, it's really no surprise that they're all being used full war propaganda these days . according to russia's ambassador to canada, all who was top officials were fully aware of who got us off the phone go was on is and yet they still decided to invite the nazi cooperate of the parliament and give him standing ovations. it is simply put shocking. it's, it's not the secret to everyone who is interested in cheese 3 can just google it because uh that the guy uh, missed a home co blink or a he has a openly stated that he was a fighter for a says, did he is there a division uh, go in there and uh i, i can understand that probably part of the members of that bundle of men to some members of the bottle. the men who applauded is

k sky news appeared to have a rough lee and the interview with the mit, your fall janski's deputy head of russia's mission to the united nations. after he showed a photo with the nazi symbol that has been posted by the ukranian president. the list goes on and on. but when modern ukraine with his neo nazis, n z veterans happens to fit the western agenda, i guess russia, it's really no surprise that they're all being used full war propaganda these days . so would you believe, i mean top canadian officials, they were fully aware of who got us off home. god is and who he was. and yet they still decided to invite him to the hallowed floors of parliament. that was essentially an exhibition of ignorance stops according to russia's invested at the canada. and it's, it's not a secret to everyone who is interested in. she is 3. i can just google it because the zip to the guy missed a home co blink or a she has a openly stated that he was a fighter for a says did he is the division, the galleys here. and i, i can understand that probably part of the members of that bundle of men to some members o

with biden zelensky is flying to the session of the un general assembly to be held in new york, and sky newsts with reference to an unnamed american official that the presidents of ukraine and the united states of america will hold a meeting in the white house also knows that another package, a large $24 billion aid package for ukraine, is currently being discussed. how can the meeting between zelenskyi and biden end , considering that over the past few months, zelenskyi has repeated and talked about what we expect from the united states of america a decision on long-range missiles atakams can this meeting end with the announcement of such a decision, so in short, i will be surprised if it is not finally said about it, because it is already overdue, uh, they are talking about the fact that there should be a small party i don’t understand at all why there is such a plan here, only from the conversation, which party, i think that masterchef has already uh and joseph biden has confirmed this repeatedly, we are together now and we have to defeat russia, otherwise there will be consequences for t

sky news's adam parsons is on the ground in morocco. >> there is still real fear about what could happenat nervousness. this restaurant behind me was badly damaged by the earthquake on friday night, but it only actually collapsed hours and hours later. >> reporter: the quake struck in the high atlas mountains shortly before midnight. this security camera video of the first tremors shows people fleeing cafes in panic and barely escaping falling debris. "we went to sleep but after a few seconds we felt the earthquake and we went out of the house," this man said. "after that the entire house was destroyed." the epicenter was about 50 miles from the historic city of marrakesh. its beloved medina, or old city of labyrinthine alleyways now partly damaged. >> parts of the medina are fine. other parts as you can see behind me are -- the older buildings that are less structurally sound have suffered the most. >> reporter: and jose, we might not even know the full extent of the damage yet. rescue workers are struggling to reach some of the remote villages in the atlas mountains near the epicenter.

with me are madhumita murgia, artificial intelligence editor at the financial times, sky news' scienceia cooperative the bristol cable, as well as jackson ryan, science editor at cnet. welcome to you all. and i think we should start with the basics. madhu, if i could bring you in, from the financial times, explain what we mean by ai and why, particularly in terms of the role ofjournalism it has, why it's getting so much coverage now. well, so ai is artificial intelligence and, i mean, supposedly it's a mechanical computer version of human intelligence, or at least that's the hope, right? but today what we have is, it's basically a powerful statistical system, a computer software, which finds patterns in large amounts of data. but what this means is that it can, you know, find diagnoses

minister defense of great britain, great britain, grand sheps confirmed the loss of this tank to the sky newshannel, and it seems that according to their version, the last changingr2 tank was destroyed or damaged by fire in iraq in 2003, it was not british vehicles in the hostilities since that time, is it some kind of peculiarity of this direction in which ours operate and the dense fire on the robot is high enough and all the same, these tanks, like other tanks, are also hot, these tanks , tanks really burn, of course, if you look at leopard tanks, er, they are used more in battle, because there are a few dozen of them more than the challengers , in general, there are few foreign tanks in our country so that they do not talk about the tank battle, our tanks are realists, well, really, the information is that there are not many of them from the side for both parties there from we have three to four thousand tanks, but there are foreign abrams , i don’t know, maybe 50-60 at most leopard 2 and 10-12 e challenge there, this is not so much against the background of all the tanks that are on the

stewart ramsey from our partner sky news made it to the epicenter and filed this report. >> reporter: they've been dig hearing for quite a few hours now. we've been with them. they've had to go through what is basically the ceiling of the building that has collapsed down. they are pretty certain there is another body in here. they've pulled out a few people today. no survivors. at this point it seems in this particular street, as you can see, has completely disappeared, that some did get out when the earthquake struck. some say it was more like an explosion than a shake. it went whoosh. if you got out there was a chance you got away from the buildings. if you look along here, it is very sad but these are the family members who have come to watch this event, which is the rescues taking bodies out. rescue workers say they'll continue their hunt for survivor but say as every hour and every day goes by the chances of finding anyone who survived this catastrophic earthquake gets less and less. kate? >> thank you for that report. >>> back here in the u.s., there are multiple major developme

in sevastopol and in the main intelligence office did not specify , but the british publication sky newso ukrainian and western sources, wrote that ukraine attacked the ship repair plant in sevastopol with storm shadow cruise missiles. in particular, the consequences of the attack are demonstrated by radius svoboda journalists who studied the satellite images of the planet.com service from sevastopol . there are two images for comparison now. in september, black spots are visible, that is, they may be the consequences of burning . photos of the allegedly affected vessels in the sevastopol shipyard are published on the krymsky telegram channel. veter, the russian radio service svoboda, which studied this photo, this means that the photo is probably the landing ship minsk, judging by the photo, the journalists note that the missile hit the deck superstructure, which almost completely collapsed inside the ship, a similar analysis of the photo is also provided by military analysts of the defense express portal, i will remind you of the circumstances of the damage to the ships of the russian

biden zelensky is flying to the session of the un general assembly that will be held in new york and sky newsts with reference to an unnamed american official that the presidents of ukraine and the united states of america will hold a meeting in the white house and it is also known that what is currently being discussed another package, a large aid package for ukraine, 24 billion dollars, how can the meeting between zelenskyi and biden end, given the fact that over the past few months , zelenskyi has repeated and talked about the fact that we expect a decision from the united states of america about atakans long-range missiles. can this meeting end with the announcement of such a decision, so in short, i will be surprised that it will not be said about it in the end, because it has already been said that there should be a small party, i do not understand why in such a plan here just from the conversation, which party? well, a statement, a new formula, don't help ukraine as much as it is necessary, and help ukraine until it wins over russia, that is, i understand that this is a difficult phras

k. sky news appeared to have a rough lee and the interview with demetri fall janski's, deputy had a fresh admission to the united nations. after he showed a photo with a nod system book that has been posted by the ukranian president, the list goes on and on. but when modern ukraine with his neo nazis and not the veterans, happens to fit the western agenda, i guess russia, it's really no surprise that they're all being used for war propaganda these days. when, according to russia is um, busted uh to canada, also was top officials were fully aware of who got outside the home co was and who we is. and yet, they still decided to invite him, the nazi collaborated to parliament and they still gave him a standing ovation. it's. it's not the secret to everyone who is interested in cheese 3 can just google it because uh that the guy uh, missed the home code. one called a she, uh, she has a openly stated that he was a fighter for says, did he, is there a division uh, go in there and, uh i, i can understand that probably part of the members of that bundle. a meant to some members of the bottle. i'm

own missiles that could would to carry out such strikes on the occupied crimea, i will add that sky newsrted with reference to its sources that these ships in the black sea were still hit by stormshed missiles. it seems to me that this is also an important political signal for the kremlin if the west is ready to agree to the fact that their rockets will be used in crimea well, in fact, no one has ever declared that in crimea they cannot be used carefully , you know, behind the scenes, in the west, they can do what they want to do to us in our war, it’s just cool cool requests don’t work now, cool conversations, right? that they are interesting for journalists, but believe me, they do not affect the strategic course of ukraine and the nature of hostilities. listen, well, who knows, maybe, maybe the united states is also now providing long-range missiles because they are wary not only of strikes on the territory of russia, but also of strikes on the territory of the occupied crimea well, if the united states is wary of such things, then i don't know what to advise. what can't be done to su

yes, then you think so on sky news , for example, and this one said , uh, the military observer says,hat do you want the first tank for the whole war, then something that you didn’t even enter into battle these same challengers. it's a different question, but nonetheless. here is such a presentation, as for serious questions, it has already been on fire for a day. yeah, and he had ammunition inside him with combined damage, quite right. based on this, what level of infection will be, because this is the most terrible when it starts. well, there is. i have big doubts that the crew survived. well , no matter how much you were there, judging by the damage there, sorry next. several more armored vehicles were damaged. that is, i hit him hard. eh, why are you taking the blinkies away now? well, of course, everything they say about the fact that he came. and to find out plans to support there and so on, listen, well, we know that in a couple of weeks zelensky will be in new york somewhere, yes, uh, and he can tell all this without these difficult ones. difficulties without this visit withou

of defense of great britain, great britain, grand sheps, confirmed the loss of this tank to the sky newsannel, and apparently according to their version that the last changingr2 tank was destroyed or damaged by friendly fire in iraq in 2003, are the british vehicles not in combat since that time or is this some peculiarity of the direction in which ours operate and is high enough heavy fire on the robot and it’s the same, these tanks, like other tanks, are also hot, all the tanks are on fire, all the tanks are really on fire, of course , if you look at the leopard tanks , they are more used in battle, because there are a little more than the challenges there by a few dozen in general we don’t have many foreign tanks so that they don’t talk about a tank battle with our tanks. hmm, realists, well, realistically, the information is that there aren’t many of them from the side, on both sides , we have three to four thousand tanks, and there are foreign abrams, i don’t know, 50-60 there maybe a maximum of leopard 2 and there are 10-12, the challenge is not so much against the background of al

k sky news appeared to have a roughly ended an interview with demetri fall janski's deputy had across his mission to the united nations. after he showed a photo with the nazi symbol that has been posted by the ukranian president. the list goes on and on. but when modern ukraine with his neil not these n, nancy veterans happens to fit the western agenda. i guess russia, it's really no surprise that they're all being used full war propaganda these days . literally everyone talking with a yankee or 5 bought a for a news reporter at an orthodox jewish news website. he said the canadian prime minister should take more responsibility and openly admit what the parliament at all what did. and it's exactly what it did to it hosted a former nazi says collaboration in his late ninety's and gave him a standing ovation. i think the, the canadian fireman is the older issued son, the go back to the same place where he was the weekend when those guy, when the nazi was getting a what i was welcome from everybody i'm phase and don't keep out of a speech, a very strong speech speak against who did not s