gaza through the rafah crossing. the number of people allowed in is very small but we understand that egypt will keep the rafa crossing border open until they evacuate 7000 people. rishi sunak is giving a news conference now saying that like—minded countries had reached agreement on testing new artificial intelligence models before they are released. more than all of those headline stories in a moment. firstly, let's get the business news from the day. ben thompson is here. hello, matthew. we will start with news here in the uk. uk interest rates have been left unchanged for a second consecutive month remaining at their highest level for 15 years. the bank of england held rates at 5.25%. up until september, the bank had raised rates 14 times in a row to tame soaring inflation which has been squeezing households. it has led to increases in mortgage payments but also higher savings rates. the governor of the bank of england, andrew bailey, warned of the "risk" of energy instability should the conflict in the middle east spread. there are very big shocks going on in the economy, the first one i think is tragic from a base human level. it does create risks. interestingly, so far, i'll be honest with you — i thought the oil price would have gone up more in the last few weeks because of what's happened. i'm very pleased that it hasn't, but, you know, that risk is still out there, clearly because of course any tension, anything that happens out there obviously, people immediately look at the oil price, for instance. in its economic assessment, the bank forecast that uk economic growth will flatline in 2024, which mr bailey described as "a subdued outlook for growth", adding "getting inflation back to the point of price stability is the platform — if you like — for then doing other things to grow the economy, because it gets stability". earlier i asked victora scholar, who's the head of investment at interactive investor, to put this in context for us. estimates growth of not .5% this year, unchanged from its previous forecast but it downgraded the election next year 20 great. it also expects unemployment to rise more than its previous forecast and inflation is seen coming down to 3.4% by the end of next year, like i say, not dropping down to below 2% until the final quarter of 2025. i think this is another reason why they decided to keep rates on hold because we have seen signs of weakness in the economy, the service sector and the manufacturing sector, data has been a bit disappointing. we see the pick—up in the unemployment rate as well. it's really a fine balancing act from the central bank between taming inflation but also it doesn't want to inadvertently cause unnecessary economic pain, of course, higher borrowing rates are already causing pain for mortgage holders. interesting you use that word pain because all of this could come to a head next year in 2024, which is looking pretty set to be a general election year at some point we will go to the polls here in the uk. that will be pretty difficult for the government, given that we know that elections are won and lost based on how the economy is faring. yes, that is absolute right. that is why the bank of england independent from the government because it needs to make its choices regardless of where we are in the election cycle. but there is no doubt that many people are feeling the squeeze with the cost of living crisis, with inflation coming down but that doesn't mean that prices are falling. prices arejust doesn't mean that prices are falling. prices are just rising less quickly. whether that is filling up a tank of petrol, paying for a supermarket shop or energy bills, things are still elevated. now on top for consumers or businesses, they are dealing with much more expensive borrowing rates as well. of course, that is what interest of course, that is what interest rates are desired to do, take the heat out of the economy, deter spending, deter business activity to ultimately get price pressures under control. , ., disney has announced that it will buy the remaining stake in streaming service hulu. the company said on wednesday it would acquire the 33% stake it does not own from tv giant comcast. this would give disney full ownership of the streaming service and the ability to incorporate it into its own disney+ platform. to new york now and our north america business correspondent michelle fleury. we have talked about this before, haven't we because there are so many streaming services out there it's hard to know which to subscribe to. there might be a little bit of consolidation and this could be one of those things in action. weill. of those things in action. well, look, i think— of those things in action. well, look, i think you _ of those things in action. well, look, i think you are _ of those things in action. well, look, i think you are right - of those things in action. well, look, i think you are right to i of those things in action. well, | look, i think you are right to see this as sort of consolidation as media companies look at the future and look at people's viewing habits and look at people's viewing habits and acknowledge the fact that increasingly there is a whole new generation that aren't interested in watching linear television. they want to watch on demand, how they like it, when they want it so with streaming being the future, this move by disney reflects that shift that we are seeing. right now we are talking about hulu which is the subscription service set up by a number of media companies several years back but increasingly they have splintered off to focus on their own offerings, others focusing on the service called peacock. that is increasingly why these companies are trying to find their own branding under which they can offer streaming to people which they think clearly is the way of the future. and also, while we have got you, a belated payday for drivers at guba and lyft, just explain what has gone on here. and lyft, 'ust explain what has gone on here. , , ., , and lyft, 'ust explain what has gone on here. , , .,, , ., and lyft, 'ust explain what has gone on here. , , , ., _ on here. yes, this was brought by the new york _ on here. yes, this was brought by the new york attorney _ on here. yes, this was brought by the new york attorney general i on here. yes, this was brought by i the new york attorney general which concludes a couple of years of investigation and covers the period from 2014 to 2017 in which the new york attorney general says, essentially, massive wage theft took place from uber and lyft drivers that there were sales taxes as their deducted that shouldn't have been and other fees that were charge that shouldn't have been a customer shouldn't have been a customer should have been paying instead. as a result of this to settle this the two companies have reached an agreement with the new york attorney general�*s office that they are going to pay a combined $328 million. we've got uber on the one hand saying that this is good news, they are pleased to kind of resolve this issue and move forward with a model that they say reflects the way people are increasingly choosing to work. as for lyft, they also welcome the agreement saying that this is a win for drivers because this money is going to go into a fund and will pay current and former drivers who are owed this backpay. thank you, michelle. good to see you, michelle their life in new york. the oil and gas giant shell has reported its latest results — they show third—quarter earnings of $6.2 billion. that's up 4.5% on the last quarter as oil prices soared after russia's invasion of ukraine. but energy firms are generally making much less money this year after prices started to ease. our business correspondent theo leggett has more. it is a fact that energy companies earnings tend to reflect what's happening on the energy markets. so when prices are sky high like they were last year in the wake of russia's invasion of ukraine, the oil markets and the gas markets were thrown into turmoil, prices spiked. and at that point, we saw oil and gas companies around the world reaping in record profits. and that's that included shell. during this period last year, for example, shell made $9.4 billion. that's significantly higher than what it's earned this year. but in the intervening time, prices dropped off as the energy markets returned to some kind of sanity, if you like. prices dipped quite a lot during the summer months, during july in the period from...up untiljuly. and then since then they've been going up again. and that's largely due to actions by the 0pec+ group of producer companies, countries who decided to reduce their output. so that pushed prices up and we've seen earnings go up in tandem. the point now is, though, there is a war in the middle east that is putting pressure on prices. we still got the impact of the 0pec production increases. so there are predictions from the world bank, among others, that there could be a serious spike coming up again next year and that prices could even go as high for crude oil as $150 a barrel. so that would undoubtedly have an impact on consumers, but it would also, as we've seen, push up profits. the latest on those results there. in other news. delta air lines has announced that it will be cutting some corporate jobs. the us carrier says the move is to better manage costs, at a time when the industry grapples with higherfuel and labor expenses. delta did not specify how manyjobs it is cutting, but said the layoffs do not affect frontline workers like pilots or flight attendants. m and mands m and s has apologised after being accused of posting instagram post with party hat in the colour of palestinian flag on fire. the company remove the photo and they said that the ad that was filmed in august before the latest israel and gaza latest israel and gaza conflict latest israel and gaza conflict began. those are your business stories. you are watching bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. there is a new tea crave in london. there is a new tea craze in london. this is chai, india's most beloved tea. chai is made by brewing black tea and adding different spices, sugar and milk. in india, chai is a way of life. it is the drink for every occasion, morning, afternoon or night. this one street in walthamstow has five child shops and this one street in walthamstow has five chai shops and four of them opened in the last year alone. we've got more and more customers coming every day it's like costa or starbucks for them. mainly they are asian people or originating from india, pakistan or bangladesh. in the recent couple of years, we have seen a surge in other people coming as well. we have seen british people coming here from all ethnicities. as manyjoin the trend, only time will tell if london's love affair with chai is here to stay. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. let's turn to the us, where donald trumer — the former president's oldest son, is testifying for a second day in a new york civil fraud trial. donald junior and his brother eric are both senior trump organisation executives, and are co—defendants in the case — alongside sonald trump senior. alongside donald trump senior. the new york attorney general accuses the former president of misrepresenting his wealth by hundreds of millions of dollars, and is seeking a fine of $250 million — about £204 million — and a ban on him doing business in his home state. we will bring you more on that story here in the programme in the next hour. but let's spend the next few minutes looking at al. here in the uk, the first global summit on al safety is drawing to a close — after a group of political and tech leaders came to bletchley park, to the north of london, to talk about the potential dangers posed by artificial intelligence. the gathering has already agreed there's a need for co—ordinated to talk about the potential dangers posed by artificial intelligence. the gathering has already agreed there's a need for co—ordinated international action — today it's been looking at ways of dealing with what the tech entrepreneur elon musk descibed as an �*existential risk�* to humanity. let's go back alive to lewis vaughan jones who was at bletchley park. we just watch the prime minister give a news conference. take us through what he said. thanks, matthew. yes, the prime minister rishi sunak speaking just yards or so away from where i am, this is an exhibition. this is where the codebreakers were in world war ii, shifting the tide, interestingly, rishi sunak kind of echoed that moment of history. he said he hoped what that summit agreed tipped the balance in favour that's pretty grandiose language. he is laying out the threat potentially posed by ai. cyber attacks, biowarfare, bio attacks, big potential risks. so, what are the concrete solutions? he had a couple that he outlined to the press just in the last half an hour. 0ne that he outlined to the press just in the last half an hour. one of the things he's been talking about is not wanting tech companies to effectively mark their own homework. so he has a new idea, ta ke take a listen. until now the only --eole take a listen. until now the only peeple testing _ take a listen. until now the only people testing the _ take a listen. until now the only people testing the safety i take a listen. until now the only people testing the safety of i take a listen. until now the only people testing the safety of ai l take a listen. until now the only i people testing the safety of ai have been the _ people testing the safety of ai have been the very companies developing them _ them. that must them. — that must change. so building on them. that must chan-e. so buildin- on the that must change. so building on the g7 and _ that must change. so building on the g7 and the _ that must change. so building on the g7 and the global partnership on al, like—minded governments and ai companies had today reached a landmark— companies had today reached a landmark agreement. we will work together— landmark agreement. we will work together on testing the safety of new al _ together on testing the safety of new ai models before they are released~ _ new ai models before they are released. this partnership is based around _ released. this partnership is based around a _ released. this partnership is based around a series of principles which set out _ around a series of principles which set out the — around a series of principles which set out the responsibilities we share — set out the responsibilities we share. and it is made possible by the decision i have taken along with vice president kamala harris for the british— vice president kamala harris for the british and _ vice president kamala harris for the british and american governments to establish _ british and american governments to establish world leading ai safety institute with the public sector capability to test the most advanced frontier— capability to test the most advanced frontier models. in that spirit, i very— frontier models. in that spirit, i very much— frontier models. in that spirit, i very much welcome the agreement of the companies here today to deepen the companies here today to deepen the privileged access that the uk has to— the privileged access that the uk has to their models. 30, the privileged access that the uk has to their models.— the privileged access that the uk has to their models. so, rishi sunak talkin: has to their models. so, rishi sunak talking about — has to their models. so, rishi sunak talking about this _ has to their models. so, rishi sunak talking about this is _ has to their models. so, rishi sunak talking about this is a _ has to their models. so, rishi sunak talking about this is a concrete i talking about this is a concrete achievement. rememberthe talking about this is a concrete achievement. remember the early days of the internet? companies would come up with something, publisher and regulation would come afterwards. this is an attempt to do the opposite. to get the regulation and safety testing in before things are let loose around the world. something is happening in the us, something rishi sunak is claiming credit for her. this summit as a whole is about collaboration. of course, rishi sunak says there will be more to come.— be more to come. fulfilling the vision that _ be more to come. fulfilling the vision that we _ be more to come. fulfilling the vision that we have _ be more to come. fulfilling the vision that we have set - be more to come. fulfilling the vision that we have set to i be more to come. fulfilling the vision that we have set to keepj be more to come. fulfilling the i vision that we have set to keep ai safe is— vision that we have set to keep ai safe is not— vision that we have set to keep ai safe is not the work of any single summit — safe is not the work of any single summit. the uk is proud to have brought— summit. the uk is proud to have brought the world together and hosting — brought the world together and hosting the first summit but it requires — hosting the first summit but it requires an ongoing international process, — requires an ongoing international process, to stay ahead of the curve and to _ process, to stay ahead of the curve and to see — process, to stay ahead of the curve and to see through all of the collaboration that we have begun today~ _ collaboration that we have begun today so — collaboration that we have begun today. so we have agreed that bletchley park should be the first of a series of international safety summits — of a series of international safety summits with both korea and france agreeing _ summits with both korea and france agreeing to— summits with both korea and france agreeing to host further summits next yeah — agreeing to host further summits next year. the late stephen hawking once said. _ next year. the late stephen hawking once said, ai is likely to be the best— once said, ai is likely to be the best or— once said, ai is likely to be the best or worst thing to happen to humanity~ — best or worst thing to happen to humanity. if we can sustain the collaboration that we have fostered over these last two days, i profoundly believe that we can make it the best _ profoundly believe that we can make it the best. it profoundly believe that we can make it the best. , , it the best. it interestingly sinuain it the best. it interestingly singing to _ it the best. it interestingly singing to rishi _ it the best. it interestingly singing to rishi sunak i it the best. it interestingly i singing to rishi sunak talking it the best. it interestingly - singing to rishi sunak talking about collaboration because some eyebrows raised at the invitation to china but the prime minister had actually, the way this has turned out has vindicated the original decision. yes, he was claiming it is a success and i should point out that china's involvement was mainly yesterday, today there were meetings behind closed doors but broadly friendly nation. 0verall, closed doors but broadly friendly nation. overall, this is a global potential problem that needs a global solution in the eyes of the prime minister. that is why he nodded towards climate change and the governance of climate change, the governance of climate change, the way that is set up, mirroring that model here with the panel that will produce reports reinforcing that global effort to tackle ai. 0ne that global effort to tackle ai. one of the criticisms of this whole summit has been actually, there are real problems now with artificial intelligence, let alone the potential problem of artificial intelligence deciding to take control of itself and not listen to humans any more or fall into the hands of bad those potential problems and there are real problems now like the threat to people's jobs and automation. he was asked about that and he did reflect in his eyes with regards to people's jobs, that and he did reflect in his eyes with regards to people'sjobs, he sees ai as more of a co—pilot to help people rather than replace them. i help people rather than replace them. .., help people rather than replace them. _, . ~ ., them. i will come back to the point in a moment— them. i will come back to the point in a moment or— them. i will come back to the point in a moment or two. _ them. i will come back to the point in a moment or two. the _ them. i will come back to the point in a moment or two. the other i in a moment or two. the other crucial question is who will be the arbiter? who will be the referee internationally with, i suppose several players jockeying for that? what seems to have emerged from this summit on that?— summit on that? well, that's really interestin: summit on that? well, that's really interesting because _ summit on that? well, that's really interesting because you _ summit on that? well, that's really interesting because you do - summit on that? well, that's really interesting because you do of i summit on that? well, that's really. interesting because you do of course have different bodies involved here. you have got, for example in the us already passing legislation. joe biden did that a couple of days ago. the eu process is under way for that. the united nation's body is taking a look at that. earlier on there was a meeting with rishi sunak. across all of those governance bodies, lots of work to be done in coordination to be done. in the end, it seems like this will be a combination of regulation and government at a national level and also coordinating on a global level. it happens already, i'm talking things like aviation, pharmaceuticals, the nuclear industry. there are precedents, other industries that have managed to bridge this gap in the world of ai is looking towards that with the emphasis on private companies and companies that produce big ai models coming forward and demonstrating that they are safe before they are released. as that they are safe before they are released. �* ., ., , , released. a final thought because ou are released. a final thought because you are talking — released. a final thought because you are talking about _ released. a final thought because you are talking about perhaps i released. a final thought because you are talking about perhaps thej you are talking about perhaps the body of opinion that says there is enough to look at now. i was listening to one person closely involved in all of those who were saying exactly opposite. he said the things are moving so fast if you don't make these key decisions now that in one year and a half you are reading to —— really going to get caught out. reading to -- really going to get caught out-— caught out. that is where the announcement _ caught out. that is where the announcement comes - caught out. that is where the announcement comes on i caught out. that is where the announcement comes on so l caught out. that is where the i announcement comes on so well because that was the tech companies moving fast in breaking things and publishing things that had gaps that could be hacked, manipulated and then the regulation came afterwards. that's what this attempt is to flip that round, if you like and try and put the emphasis on companies acting responsibly within a regulatory framework before we get to that point. framework before we get to that oint. , ~ ., ., framework before we get to that oint. , a, ., . ., , framework before we get to that oint. , a, ., i ., , ., point. lewis morgan jones there at bletchley park. _ point. lewis morgan jones there at bletchley park. thank _ point. lewis morgan jones there at bletchley park. thank you - point. lewis morgan jones there at bletchley park. thank you for i point. lewis morgan jones there at. bletchley park. thank you for taking us through all of that. you were watching bbc news. here in london, the metropolitan police recorded a huge increase in the number reports of both anti—semitic and islamophobic offenses, during the first 18 days of october — coinciding with the hamas attack in southern israel — and the israeli military action in gaza. during that time, the met recorded 218 anti—semitic offences — compared to 15 in the same period a year ago. in percentage terms, that's an increase of 1,353%. the comparative figures for islamophobic offenses was 120 — up from 42 last year — an increase of 140%. that is the backdrop from the last three weeks. live now to zara mohammed, secretary general of the muslim council of britain. welcome to the programme. just give me an overarching sense then of what the last four weeks have been like in your view in terms of what is concerning you the most.- in your view in terms of what is concerning you the most. yes, this has been a — concerning you the most. yes, this has been a deeply _ concerning you the most. yes, this has been a deeply distressing i concerning you the most. yes, this has been a deeply distressing and l has been a deeply distressing and troubling time. people are in a great sense of fear and anxiety and sadly, the devastation that we are witnessing in the middle east is having an impact here in the uk. the statistics that you have cited are precisely the worry, 140% increase in islamophobia. it should be noted that even in this period, in the last few years, for all the legislating motivated hate crime, 40% of that targeted muslim communities. just to bring up a couple of stories, we have had arson attacks at mosques, vandalism, we have even had someone take a concrete slab and try and throw that a young muslim woman. it is quite a distressing time is one that is quite troubling when it comes to hate crime. quite troubling when it comes to hate crime-— hate crime. you are absolutely riuht. hate crime. you are absolutely right- we _ hate crime. you are absolutely right. we went _ hate crime. you are absolutely right. we went through - hate crime. you are absolutely right. we went through the i right. we went through the statistics, the islamophobic offences, the spike in that, the spike in anti—semitic offences, all coalescing around the last three and a half weeks. this war has really unleashed a lot of hate, hasn't it? they yes, absolutely. i think the problem is why is that?- they yes, absolutely. i think the problem is why is that? people are dee -l problem is why is that? people are deeply troubled — problem is why is that? people are deeply troubled and _ problem is why is that? people are deeply troubled and distressed i problem is why is that? people are deeply troubled and distressed but also there are people perpetuating very divisive narratives whether thatis very divisive narratives whether that is islamophobic headlines, commentators likening muslims to death cults that want bloodlust. and whether that is the kind of surge in the online space of general hate crimes as well as what is happening on the streets. i think, unfortunately, we are seeing great permutations of that. i would also like to note that there is a great amount of cohesion and interfaith relationships. a lot of good people trying to keep us all together. yes. trying to keep us all together. yes, we saw that — trying to keep us all together. yes, we saw that a _ trying to keep us all together. yes, we saw that a week _ trying to keep us all together. yes, we saw that a week or— trying to keep us all together. yes, we saw that a week or ten - trying to keep us all together. yes, we saw that a week or ten days ago with the faith leaders coming together. you were telling our producer that you have had people getting in touch to ask you about how they safely advocate the palestinians —— for palestinians. yes, this is a people that are feeling very touched by what is happening and they want to advocate as they rightfully should. we have given a lot of guidance around that. continue with the freedom of expression, howeveryou continue with the freedom of expression, however you feel that you need to mobilise in terms of joining the demos are whether it is about your online social media or simply having conversations with your friends and family. it's important not to look at so much of the distressing content that is out there but actually having the conversation. you can check our guidance. it's important that people know that they can advocate. i know there has been attempts to stifle there has been attempts to stifle the expression, it should be noted that it's part of british democracy and it's important to note that the situation is happening in the middle eastis situation is happening in the middle east is not new, it's been an ongoing conversation for 75 years and we should continue to do that in the best way possible. yes. and we should continue to do that in the best way possible.— the best way possible. yes, a final thou~ht b the best way possible. yes, a final thought by that — the best way possible. yes, a final thought by that word _ the best way possible. yes, a final thought by that word is _ the best way possible. yes, a final thought by that word is used i the best way possible. yes, a final| thought by that word is used by the home secretary to describe last saturday's demonstrations, describing them as hate marches. what did you make of that contribution? i what did you make of that contribution?— what did you make of that contribution? ~ �* , , , contribution? i think it's terribly unhelful contribution? i think it's terribly unhelpful and _ contribution? i think it's terribly unhelpful and untrue. _ contribution? i think it's terribly unhelpful and untrue. as i contribution? i think it's terribly unhelpful and untrue. as it i contribution? i think it's terribly i unhelpful and untrue. as it stands, 76% of britons in a yougov poor want to see an immediate ceasefire. we are seeing up to 10,000 loss of lives. and of course, we are brandishing 100s and thousands of people who have been marching from all communities all faiths, backgrounds, families included in such a way as a poor show of leadership and terribly divisive and not helpful in terms of pushing the conversation forward and not a great show of leadership from the home secretary. brute show of leadership from the home secreta . ~ ., ., ., secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you _ secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very _ secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very much _ secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very much for - secretary. we have to leave it there but thank you very much for being l but thank you very much for being here on the programme. a couple of linesjust to bring here on the programme. a couple of lines just to bring you updating information because president biden hasjust said that information because president biden has just said that they have got 74 dual citizens out of gaza so american passport holders, they are at the rafah crossing, 74 that is the number that the us is saying that they have got out over the last couple of days. let me show you the live pictures because we are expecting to see the departure of the us secretary of state antony blinken as he departs back to the middle east, anotherflurry of diplomacy from antony blinken. those are the pictures as we wait from him to depart. perhaps you would get some comments in the next couple of hours. we keep an eye on the live picture in israel. we will have all the latest on the region and the rest of our stories here in just a moment. we will pause for a moment or two and catch up with the weather details. here's elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good afternoon. damage and destruction caused by storm ciaran tracking eastwards across the southern half of the uk, dangerously large waves in many exposed coastal areas, and some very strong gusts of wind as well. the wind gusts have now peaked, but we recorded 93 mph gusts injersey airport, 78 mph gusts at dover in kent. the winds will ease as we head through the rest of today. that storm pulls out into the north sea. but still some gusts of around 60 to 65 mph possible for exposed coastal areas, especially towards the east. bands of showers and heavy rain swirling around that very deep area of low pressure, as it gradually tracks its way further northwards and eastwards. so the winds easing towards the west but still very strong for the next couple of hours. we are going to see more heavy rain, another 40 to 60 millimetres perhaps, over the higher ground, the pennines. some more rain for eastern scotland, where we have seen the recent flooding, bands of showers again further south. northern ireland, western scotland, not seeing too bad a day. there will even be some sunshine here with temperatures peaking between ten and 12, 13 degrees celsius. still strong winds overnight tonight, across north—east england and eastern scotland. further showers here but gradually, as that low pulls away, the showers are expected to appear across england and parts of wales as well there will even be some clear spells. temperatures generally low to high single figures. as we head through friday, our area of low pressure is out into the north sea, but we can see the next one approaching from the south and the west. friday is a calmer looking day of weather. we have still got this low out in the north sea. further showers expected for much of eastern scotland and western scotland largely dry. further showers push across much of wales and into the south—west of england again. still a fairly brisk wind blowing behind the area of low pressure. temperatures between 12 and 13 celsius. it is not too long until we see the next low sweeping in from the south—west. that is going to push in as we head through saturday and will affect mostly southern areas of the uk yet again. there are localised weather warnings in force for heavy rain across the south of england, also affecting wales. further north, across northern england, and northern ireland, a little bit of dry weather. we could again see some rain in north—eastern areas of scotland. goodbye. live from london. this is bbc news. the israeli army claims to have crossed the first hamas defence lines. israel's bombardment of gaza continues. the hamas—run health ministry says 27 people have been killed in an air strike near a un school. more foreign passport—holders leave gaza through the rafah crossing. stone kieran sweeps through southern england and the channel islands, knocking out power to thousands of homes. rishi sunak says monitoring the risks of artificial intelligence is too important to be left a big tech companies. the final song from the beatles has been released. we will play that for you in this hour. we will also hear from those play that for you in this hour. we will also hearfrom 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