thank you. a, professor at the university of edinburgh. s story if — edinburgh. thank you. a lot more on this story if you _ edinburgh. thank you. a lot more on this story if you go — edinburgh. thank you. a lot more on this story if you go to _ edinburgh. thank you. a lot more on this story if you go to our _ edinburgh. thank you. a lot more on this story if you go to our website. i this story if you go to our website. you can go to the bbc news website or, of course, you can find us on the act if that is your thing. so plenty more on that study about napping and all the other stories that we are covering here on bbc news. thank you for staying with us here on bbc news. prosecutors in romania have charged the controversial influencer, andrew tate, and his brother tristen with rape, human trafficking and forming an organised crime group to exploit women. two associates of the brothers have also been charged. andrew tate was first arrested at his home in bucharest in december. the four defendants deny any wrongdoing. 0ur correspondent lucy w

atoosa kasirzadeh, the director of research at the centre for technomoral futures at the university of edinburghshe is also seen her policy fellow on his social and policy implications of generative ai for u.k. research and innovation. in uark -- in new york is mark simpson, ceo of pillar.hr. and also in chicago is david krueger, professor of machine learning at the university of cambridge, his work focuses on safety in ai learning. thank you so much for joining us today on inside story. this draft law that has been passed by european mps, how significant a step is this towards setting of rulebook for ai? >> it is a significant first step. but a very difficult and long way ahead of us. i am happy to see how europe, especially with working on this act is trying to think carefully and responsibly about the regulations of ai in the world. this is a significant act, it also shows to the other continents and countries in the world that we are able to do something. this is a first step, let's continue the walk together. >> david, the last time i spoke with you, you along with tech leaders and scientis

cause here is that the director of research at the center for techno model futures at the university of edinburgh. she's also a senior policy fellow on social and policy implications of generative ai for u. k. research and innovation in new york is mark sense and tech entrepreneur and ceo of filler an interview intelligence platform using a technology. and also in chicago is david kruger, professor of machine learning at the university of cambridge, his work focuses on existential safety. in a i learning a warm welcome to you all. thanks so much for joining us today on inside story after. so let me start with you today. this draft law that has been passed by european m p's. how significant a step is this towards setting a rulebook for artificial intelligence going forward? and i think it's a significant 1st step for sure about the very difficult and a long way ahead of us. i am really happy to see how europe, especially with working on this act, is really trying to talk out st very carefully and responsibly about the regulations of a i in the, in, in the word. and so i think this is definitely a

i graduated from university of edinburgh. did law there and i've been working in fashion ever since the . ringback the video with everyone. yes. the 1st one i looked at current editing to this should be interesting. when it comes to love and relationships, especially as the women. i started thinking about it a lot more when i was starting to 2122 because in my culture at least that is when we started talking about marriage and about taking relationships more seriously. so it was then when i started considering, okay, maybe i should, you know, speak to my parents. maybe i should figure out what kind of a partner i want, what do i bring to the table as well? what kind of marriage i want in the future for myself? i've been a job you since i was 14. i've always had a very strong standpoint in terms of relationships being for them and not entertaining attention when it's not necessary, even if, even if someone gave me attention at 18, if he wasn't going to follow that up, there was no reason to entertain it. that is why i hadn't c

experts, _ this is a note of a meeting of experts, including professor mark wall house at the university of edinburghand present— please. underthe heading "clearand present danger", if we can highlight the third _ present danger", if we can highlight the third paragraph. including the severe _ the third paragraph. including the severe respiratory infection sars, we note _ severe respiratory infection sars, we note that although there are not currently _ we note that although there are not currently vaccines against human coronavirus, there are vaccines against — coronavirus, there are vaccines against animal coronavirus. this was against animal coronavirus. this was a note _ against animal coronavirus. this was a note from — against animal coronavirus. this was a note from a — against animal coronavirus. this was a note from a meeting in march 2015 when _ a note from a meeting in march 2015 when you _ a note from a meeting in march 2015 when you are still in office, a meeting _ when you are still in office, a meeting chaired by the former chief medicai— meeting chaired by the former chief medical off

i graduated from university of edinburgh did law there, and i've been working in fashion ever since the look of you start a video with everyone. yes. the 1st one i looked at current editing to this should be interesting when it comes to love in relationships, especially as the woman i started thinking about it a lot more when i was starting to 2122. because in my culture, at least that is when we start talking about marriage and about taking relationships more seriously. and so it was then when i started considering, okay, maybe i should, you know, speak to my parents. maybe i should figure out what kind of a partner i one, what do i bring to the table as well? what kind of marriage i want in the future for myself? i've been a job since i was 14. i've always had a very strong standpoint in terms of relationships being for them and not entertaining attention when it's not necessary, even if, even if someone gave me attention at 18, if he wasn't going to follow that up, there was no reason to entertain it. that is why i hadn't considered it before and also i was very tunnel vision and i w

i graduated from university of edinburgh did law there and i've been working in fashion ever since the look of you start a video with everyone. yes, this is what i look back on and editing to this should be interesting when it comes to love and relationships, especially as most the women. i started thinking that i did a lot more when i was starting to 2122 because in my culture at least that is when we started talking about marriage and about taking relationships more seriously. and so it was then when i started considering, okay, maybe i should, you know, speak to my parents. maybe i should figure out what kind of a partner i one, what do i bring to the table as well? what kind of marriage i want in the future for myself? i've been a job since i was 14. i've always had a very strong standpoint in terms of relationships being for them and not entertaining attention when it's not necessary, even if, even if someone gave me attention at 18, if he wasn't going to follow that up, there was no reason to entertain it. that is why i hadn't considered it before and also i was very tunnel visio

live now to cambridge and ross anderson, professor of security engineering at the universities of cambridge and edinburgh actually creating these images.— these images. principal, it's nothina these images. principal, it's nothing new. _ these images. principal, it's nothing new. we've - these images. principal, it's nothing new. we've seen i these images. principal, it's- nothing new. we've seen various types of abuse over the years, and we've got a reasonably good idea of what works in terms of taking it down. now, congratulations to the bbc forfinding down. now, congratulations to the bbc for finding out that the patron site in america that used to monetise the staff, the way to take it down is to go after their credit card payments. when the new york times discovered that lots of transsexual abuse materials were on tour and they found that the way to get that done was to go after visa and mastercard and threatened to remove their ability to take credit card payment. if that an opportunity here to actually move the needle of that stuff but it was going to ask you that and perhaps flesh out in more det

universities. this is cambridge, this is edinburgh and odesa, lots of slightly less salubrious universities as wellt for will still be best for temperatures getting the temperatures getting into the low sunshine many low 20s in the sunshine for many cracking friday evening as well , with places staying fine , with most places staying fine and sunny, a bit more cloud spilling in through the day across northern so across northern scotland. so turning quite cloudy here through the evening. again, through the evening. and again, some will just dribble some cloud will just dribble back inland over parts of the midlands and eastern england through the early hours. temperatures will dip where we've got the clearest skies well down into single figures in the countryside . even the countryside. so even though it's it's still a bit of it's june, it's still a bit of a chilly start to saturday. but i think for most it's going to be another sunny day. it will another sunny day. yes, it will start cloudy over the start fairly cloudy over the midlands. but again, that cloud should tend to melt away by mid to late

cancelled from being shown at edinburgh, edinburgh, edinburgh university, and i mean the government and people on the, on the right are conservatives, are accused ofb—banging- just protesting, but trying to- shut_banging drums, shut people up, banging drums, eeeveebeg— shut people up, banging drums, preventing—from - shut people up, banging drums, preventing from being preventing the person from being beeee— preventing the person from being heard—alarms,- heard, setting off fire alarms, you— heard, setting off fire alarms, veu beev— heard, setting off fire alarms, vee beev .— heard, setting off fire alarms, vee beev , going— heard, setting off fire alarms, you know , going beyond you know, going beyond what beeeebb— you know, going beyond what eeeeebb-te— you know, going beyond what eeeeebb-te .- you know, going beyond what peaceful is , harassing peaceful protest is, harassing in some cases, like at let in some cases, like at the let eeeeb— in some cases, like at the let women speak thing, you've had beebve— women speak thing, you've had beeeve-bbveteeuv- people actually physically eeeeubbeg— people actually physically- assaulting—gaines assaulti

cancelled from being shown at edinburgh, edinburgh, edinburgh university, and i mean the government and people on the, on the right are conservatives, are accused ofd— just protesting, but trying to ennb—bdndbndi just protesting, but trying to- shut_banging drums, shut people up, banging drums, brevenbbnd— shut people up, banging drums, preventing—from - shut people up, banging drums, preventing from being preventing the person from being bedd— preventing the person from being heard—alarms,- heard, setting off fire alarms, vou— heard, setting off fire alarms, ven bnev— heard, setting off fire alarms, ven bnev .— heard, setting off fire alarms, ven bnev , gend— heard, setting off fire alarms, you know , going beyond you know, going beyond what bedeebnb— you know, going beyond what bedeebnb-be— you know, going beyond what bedeebnb-be .- you know, going beyond what peaceful is , harassing peaceful protest is, harassing in some cases, like at let in some cases, like at the let eeedb— in some cases, like at the let women speak thing, you've had beebbe— women speak thing, you've had beebbe-bnvebedbbv- people actually physically deednbbbnd— people actual