zoe kleinman, bbc news.ong time in al, and now, there's loud criticism of the eu's ai act, designed to govern its use, but slammed for stifling innovation. we could probably make it better, but it's been signed. we can work with it. europe is now realising that it needs to have a more balanced view on how to regulate and how to allow innovation. the one thing everyone here does seem to be in agreement on is that al is going to become increasingly part of everyday life — in public services, in healthcare and at work. the tools already exist. the question is how to make sure we can trust them. zoe kleinman, bbc news. ramesh srinivasan is a professor at ucla's department of information studies and director of the uc digital cultures lab. i asked him whether europe and france have a real shot at competing with the big us and chinese players in al. in the european union, it is a widely shared sentiment — not anti—innovation, but not up on the innovation race. i want to call that into question. first of all, the w

zoe kleinman, bbc news.crowd. time for a look at the weather. next, it's newsnight. is the dying

zoe kleinman, bbc news. information is part of a service that apple started offering to its users back in offeringsteits users back. in called offeringstsits users bask. in called advanced offeringsteits users bask. in called advanced data 2022. it's called advanced data users opt into it, protection. users opt into it, they actually have to go through a number of steps to get onto their devices. it is considered secure for considered highly secure for things like photos and notes, and the like and it is and the like — and it is so secure that only the user can access that material. it's encrypted, even can 77—27 z _22 7 _—27 to it, as you heard so we get to it, as you heard so we outline their — and that is very much by design. so now you have the uk they want have the uk saying they want access to this material for national security purposes, law enforcement will be able to investigate all manner of criminal activity, terrorism. ’ "alql’rfiéyw’ ' ' ' ' rrralsoimraymfiheard ' ' ' ' 7 77also7m7ay77777heardchil

zoe kleinman reports.e that's been this move from the uk government, which apple legally cannot comment on, would mean authorities could access the home office says it cannot confirm or deny the notice, but apple has previously warned it would pull security services from the uk market rather than comply with any government you can use apple's icloud to store all sorts of data — wants to be able to access it if there's a national security risk. door, and there are concerns that, once it does, it's only a matter of time before criminals also find their way cybersecurity experts have raised concerns that such which means that essentially this could just impact in a lot of the debates, is that once you create a master key for the government, that becomes a target for foreign adversaries, for criminals, and puts all of our privacy and security at risk. but children's safety campaigners have been warning are suddenly going to start combing through everybody�*s data. there would still need to be a legal process t

editor zoe kleinman. the whole thing is totally shrouded in secrecy. the home office wouldn't even confirm or deny that the notice existed. but both the washington post and the bbc have spoken to sources familiar with the matter who say that this is the case. so if you have an icloud account, you might be storingmessages. dhotos. , , can see it. and in fact, they say if you lose access to your account, you have lost that data yourself. there's absolutely no way into it. but the uk government says that if there's a national security risk, it needs to be able to see this data, it needs to be able to get a warrant to access it. and this is not restricted to the uk. you know, as we know, criminals plot to carry out however, it's not possible at the moment. it's physically not possible. apple says it would have to create a backdoor if it and the concerns are, if it does that, it's only find that back door and also find their way into apple's privacy tools, which it really doesn't want. in terms of the debate, there is a long history with apple and also othe

zoe kleinman, bbc news. this 5t'5 35555“ 55m “555 5555 5 this weekend, [557115555 5555 in paris for a huge ai 55555 it! 5555 f5 5 5555 5! " "' ' a summit. we have a fascinating interview the man who wrote the is, sasi. 7.5 ...s. .....,. as. al or nuclear and 7 7and7whic7h77777 7 7andwhi7c7h7jobs 7 and which jobs are ai proof. fares and which jobs are ai proof. plus we discussed the covid boss to work ethic, on generation boss to work. ethicfpn on bbc generation boss to work. ethicfon on bbc two, news newsnight on bbc two, bbc news and iplayer in 15 minutes. people in the south american country of ecuador go one of the main election issues is the spiralling gang violence, up from just over 1,000 five years ago to approaching 7,000 in 202a. and this year has got off to a bloody start — our south america correspondent, ione wells, reports who controls ecuador�*s streets? the military now, in theory. siren wails. the drug gangs still, in practice. every two hours, a person is killed. every day, seven are kidnapp

zoe kleinman, bbc news.ersity. thank you for being with us on the programme. as wejust heard in report, alex, the argument from the uk government, is that security is that a fair request? . i understand the but . i understand the [m the roblem here . i understand the but the problem here is a . i understand the - but the problem here is a couple - the problem here is a couple faults, firstly according to w -w w report in the washington the report in the washington post, apple is asking for the ability notjust post, apple is asking for the ability not just to post, apple is asking for the ability notjust to request post, apple is asking for the ability not just to request the data of uk citizens but to request from apple the data of citizens of all countries, including americans. that has played .. .:e.:—e%s .-., xi... ., played well here in uk should not have america, the uk should not have the ability to request the data from anyone but their own and that is here, if apple builds a problem here, if apple bu

zoe kleinman, bbc news. a video of the musician performing in a popular as part of a two—week tour.terly winds. it's going to be like that pretty much all week. with rain and drizzle extensive too. hills in the northern pennines and scotland — rain that you'll see. but that's how we start the day on tuesday — the rest of the day. still got those bitter easterly winds. sticking out into a bit of sunshine, but otherwise sunshine will be will be hard to find. temperatures again 4—6 degrees quite widely. we're still stuck underneath that area of cloud into wednesday. more of the same. on into thursday, perhaps a few more wales and scotland, but otherwise, and we might see some rain arrive towards cornwall by the very end of the day. pressure, so it's going to barely nevertheless, it could bring a bit of rain across western areas for a time on friday. the weekend, the breeze picks up, that's the latest. bye— bye. this is bbc news. which is straight after this programme. i'm stephen sackur. india is proud of its constitutional democracy. at least that is the theory. dha na njay chandrachu

negotiations are going to be very difficult indeed. to depopulate gaza, our technology editor zoe kleinman their data in users who store their data in the cloud use the enhanced the cloud and use the enhanced security which is run by security tool which is run by apple, advanced data protection, thatuuue us- the apple, advanced data prot so on, thatuuue use the apple, advanced data prot so that hates-.. e- the apple, advanced data prot so that hat, the a” the view it, account holder can view it, and uk home office says it the uk home office says it wants to be able access wants to be able to access these data on demand, if it thinks there is a national security risk, for example, that needs to be worldwide because not everyone planning a cts acts in z acts in the uk 7 acts in the uk are 7 acts in the uk are in 7 criminal acts in the uk are in the uk while planning them, that what it says, and that is what it says, and they support on campaign groups like the nspcc, which says encryption enables child abusers to illegal abusers to hide illegal content store it it is and to store it because

the british government says law agencies need to be able technology editor zoe kleinman.nder this act 777und7er7t7hi7s7a7c7t7which companies understhissact which called the is called the investigator—i; , they are not powers that, they are not allowed be made public allowed to be made public so apple has declined to comment on home office would not on the home office would not even confirm or deny the = -= but both 7 7but7b7oth7th7e777 existed. but both the washington and the bbc existed. but both the wasi spoken and the bbc existed. but both the wasi spoken to and the bbc existed. but both the wasi spoken to sources a bbc existed. but both the wasi spoken to sources familiar have spoken to sources familiar with the matter saved this with the matter who saved this is and what it is the case,—aadwhatits ss sss s means that anyone cu r7re ntly 7 cu r7re ntly thei r7 cu r7rently their7 data who currently shares their data an icloud with the cloud, an icloud account, you might be staring zzi=7a 27=u 7 if you have opted7 messages, if you have opted the apple privacy tool, into

zoe kleinman, bbc news.houts! webs? — ”r of this size, asteroid of this size, uncommonly high impact and when we high impact probability, and when we say this size, we talking about say this size, we are talking about an asteroid that could the ee eeeeee'e eleee ee'j'e ieee�*et�*ee eee and ee eeeeee'e eeee ee'j'e ieee�*et�*ee eee and area —— every of the z=jbz eeeofthe eee of the city, so of the city, so it is e e of the city, so it is uncommon see any asteroid of see any asteeroid of that size 7= z get up to 296 impact probability. we have get up to 2% impact probability. we have also seen the odds this haee ates seen the odds efthiei ’" ” ” ’ earth increasing, striking earth actually increasing, we? why those odds haven't we? why are those odds going up? as haven't we? why are those odds going up? as astronomers give us data on the asteroid. _ up? as astronomers give us data on the asteroid, we _ up? as astronomers give us data on the asteroid, we can _ up? as astronomers give us data on the asteroid, we c