red berries are nice. these specifically is - hypericum, the red berry. so the beauty of this crop lies with the berries, - the red, shiny berries. the quality of these berries and the leaves looks fantastic. would you say the technology is really helping them be in this condition? yes, it is really helping - because with the technology, we have been able to come a long way i in producing more strong varieties, i more resistant ones. how has the technology been received here on the farm? what does everyone think about having drones in place and using the tech? we didn't believe in it at first, but later on, when we saw- the results and benefits, - it's now a way of life on our side. so from there, the farmers conduct weekly farm assessments. depending on the flowers. health, they can change their sales and logistics decisions, meaning they don't waste time or lose money. another thing is time management. for the shortest time possible, - and you get more accurate results. i can imagine people will be pleased by that. yeah, yeah. could you talk to me through how a worker's day might have changed during the nine—to—five, as a result of having this technology implemented ? so what they used to do is get a square metre and manually count how many stems are there in that square metre and then extrapolate and assume that the rest of the field is actually similar to that square metre, which obviously is very inaccurate. with lima, when we come and we monitor these crops using the drones, we are able to, first of all, get accurate numbers because we are seeing each and every stem and we don't have the human aspect of getting tired, right, to count or losing track of numbers, right? there's that aspect. and then at the end of the day, we're able to get an accurate number for the amount of stems in the whole field. this, of course, saves the four hours the person was doing that every day. at the end of the day, makes their life a lot easier. and back at the office, they can see the results. because the reality is here, - it's showing you the number of stems that you forecasted and the actual | stems because this is the reality. | yeah. so very confident with| this technology, yeah. technology is rapidly changing agriculture in many ways. and this farm is certainly taking steps to move beyond the traditional and into a data—driven business. a woman dies every two minutes due to complications in pregnancy or childbirth. the majority of all maternal deaths are in sub—saharan africa. and in kenya, the problem is actually getting worse. 70% of the population lives in remote rural areas, where they're cut off from life—saving infrastructure. not all mums are able to access the right kind of care. transport, getting to the hospital is always an issue. we don't have enough health care workers for the population. big problems, i would say. not all maternal health clinics across kenya are as well—equipped or as well—staffed as this one in nairobi. but it's hoped the technology being trialled here could help ensure that more mothers—to—be get access to potentially life—saving treatment. this is janefer�*s first glimpse of her baby. the legs. oh, wow! ultrasound scans like these play a key role in ensuring a pregnancy goes smoothly. unfortunately, there's been some bumps in the road forjanefer. last month, i had a complication. i had a discharge. she was advised to go straight to hospital to get checked out. i was scared. yeah, i was scared. i was like, "maybe i'm losing the baby or something." luckily, janefer and her baby are both fine, but she also had problems in her previous pregnancy. i had to go for caesarean section. and did your doctors tell you that it could have been prevented if you'd had an ultrasound earlier? yeah, they said it could have been prevented. where you live, is it difficult to get an ultrasound during your pregnancy? it's quite expensive. and you have to go for a distance to get it. jacaranda health, the organisation that runs this clinic, has partnered with tech giant google to trial a solution that could help save lives. it's important for pregnant women to do ultrasound throughout their pregnancy. the first importance is to check foetal anomalies. initially, as a nurse, we were not able to perform the ultrasound. until now. this ultrasound probe sends video output to a tablet or smartphone, making this system cheaper and much more portable than traditional ultrasound scanners. artificial intelligence then interprets the image without the need for a sonographer. the information that i'll get here will help me to save the life of a mother and also save the life of the foetus. i've come to google�*s offices in nairobi to find out more about how their ai models are being developed and how people who aren't sonographers can be trained to use it. if this technology is intended to be so easy that you could train anybody to do it, do you think that i could have a go? i think you definitely could. first, i need to measure the size of the bump and apply my ultrasound gel. so as you smooth it, you'll start to see the imagery. oh, wow. yeah. next, it's time to do the scan. i need to do six sweeps over the abdomen, and the app gives me instructions for every step of the process. you're doing amazing. thank you. feels like if i were more confident, this would be much quicker. the ai models then analyse the image. they give two vital pieces of information, the gestational age — that's how many weeks old the foetus is — and the foetal position, or the direction the foetus is facing inside the uterus. so it says gestational age is 23 weeks and two days. the foetal presentation is... i actually can't pronounce that. cephalic. what does that mean? thatjust means heads down. non—cephalic positioning could be breech or transverse, which means that the patient might need a c—section or something like that. we're not trying to replace sonographers. humans are very important to providing care, and we just want to give them additional tools in their tool set. around 100 scans have been collected in clinical settings in kenya so far. a lot more than that will be needed before the system's ready for routine use. although the research is still in its early stages, jacaranda health hopes the trial marks the beginning of better days for maternal health in kenya. 10% of mums in rural kenya have access to ultrasound services. if this is available, it will definitely be a game—changer. that is all we have time for. yeah, thanks for watching and we will see you soon. bye! hello. storm kathleen will dominate our weather through this weekend. a deep area of low pressure passing well to the west of the uk, but close enough to bring gales in northern and western parts. one other consequence though — some very warm air being drawn up from the south. here's how the storm developed during friday. a strong and powerfuljet stream really energising this area of low pressure, this curl of clouds developing here. wherever you see a weather system spinning up into a curl like this, well, it shows that it really will mean business. this deep, low passing to the west of ireland, lots of iosbars squeezing together. so some very strong winds, but also some very warm air. northern scotland, far warmer than it has been over recent days. parts of eastern england could get to 21 or 22 degrees. some rain to start off across the northern half of scotland — heavy rain at that. it will pull away northwards and then essentially it is a sunshine and showers day. some of those showers could be on the heavy side, but it is going to be windy for all, particularly around these western coast. gusts of 50, 60, 70 miles per hour in exposed spots. so that could cause some disruption, certainly some very rough seas as well. but with those winds coming from the south, yes, it is going to be warm with temperatures peaking at 21 or maybe 22 degrees in eastern england. now through saturday evening, this weak cold front will exit the east of england. so that will leave some slightly fresher air into the early hours of sunday morning. still windy, still with quite a few showers. not as mild to start sunday morning, but still very mild for an april morning. and then into sunday, well, it's another sunshine and showers day. the showers likely to join together into bands. so some places could see quite a few of those heavy and possibly thundery showers. windy again, strongest winds, this time in the north west of scotland. gales or severe gales are likely still warm, but not as warm. temperatures north to south between ten and 16 or 17 degrees. but then as we head into the start of the new week, we're watching this area of low pressure. now, there's still a bit of uncertainty about this, but this could bring another bout of wet and very windy weather to southern parts of the uk as we head through monday and into tuesday. we'll keep you posted on that one. whichever way you slice it, an unsettled week of weather lies ahead. that's all for me. bye for now. live from washington. this is bbc news. two senior israeli military officers have been sacked after seven aid workers were killed in missile strikes in gaza. an earthquake rattles new york and parts america's north east. plus: president biden tours the the site of a collapsed bridge in baltimore. hello i'm caitriona perry. we begin with breaking news — with reports the united states is on high alert and preparing for a possible attack by iran targeting israeli or american assets in the region — in response to an israeli strike monday that killed an iranian military commander in syria last week. we in syria last week. will bring more to you as we get we will bring more to you as we get it. we will bring more to you as we get it. meanwhile: in israel. the country's military fired two senior officers on friday after reviewing monday's airstrike on an aid convoy in gaza that killed seven aid workers. the idf said the airstrikes came after a series of "grave mista kes". it also gave an account about how and why it carried out the attack including that the strike should not have happened and expressed its deep sorrow for the incident. it says those who approved the strike were convinced they were targeting hamas operatives. the strikes on the three vehicles were carried out in �*serious violation of standard operation procedure�* and that the brigade chief of staff, an officer