more cloud in the west and some longer spells of rain at times but he bit of brightness to come, too. bye for now. hello, this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. the headlines: protests across america as the supreme court overturns a woman's constitutional right to have an abortion. here in tennessee, it's one of 13 states that will make it nearly impossible for women to have abortions, even in the most severe circumstances. a battle that has, for decades, divided america is now being fought out across state lines. but many are delighted by the court's decision — around a dozen states are already moving to ban the procedure. police in norway say they're treating a shooting at a gay nightclub as a terrorist attack. the prime minister borisjohnson says he intends to "take the country forward" as backbench conservative mps consider fresh attempts to force him from power. a third day of strike action on the uk's rail network — only a fifth of train services are expected to run. now on bbc news, click. this week: a high—tech message from ukraine. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government to use a hologram to address people. the artificial intelligence catching the rubbish dumpers in the act, including this suspicious—looking chap. there . am. — look at that, bang to rights. is it a film or is it a game? when you've got a hollywood director on board, it might be both. and is it a puffin? yeah, it's definitely a puffin. yeah, it is, although nick's been distracted by a gadget. is that a wee windscreen wiper? hello and welcome to this big, green, open space.— hello and welcome to this big, green, open space. hello and welcome to this big, ureen, o--ensace. , ., ., green, open space. never before have we appreciated — green, open space. never before have we appreciated outdoor— green, open space. never before have we appreciated outdoor spaces - green, open space. never before have we appreciated outdoor spaces and - we appreciated outdoor spaces and parks like we have since locked down. ., . , parks like we have since locked down. ., ., , ., ., down. unfortunately lockdown also seen an increase _ down. unfortunately lockdown also seen an increase in _ down. unfortunately lockdown also seen an increase in something - seen an increase in something threatening to turn our green and pleasant [and into brown and unpleasant landfill, the illegal dumping of rubbish. the?e unpleasant landfill, the illegal dumping of rubbish. they have been well over1 million _ dumping of rubbish. they have been well over1 million fly-tipping - well over i million fly—tipping incidents in the uk over the past year and paul carter has been to see how ai is helping us find the fly—tippers. like many countries, england has seen a surge in the illegal dumping of rubbish during the pandemic. some people pull up and dispose of their waste while others... well, they literally do it on the fly. here on the outskirts of london, a number of councils have turned to tech to combat the issue. cameras but not as you know them. these use ai combat the issue. cameras but not as you know them. these use al to catch fly—tippers. since february, over80 smart cameras have been installed at known dumping hotspots across a number of councils including kingston upon thames and sutton. they are just kingston upon thames and sutton. they arejust one kingston upon thames and sutton. they are just one of the initiatives of the south london partnership's innovate programme which aims to harness the iot to rise to challenges that have risen during the pandemic and help people live better and healthier lives. so i decided to put the cameras through their paces. unlike regular cctv, these cameras don't record continuously and are only triggered when they detect movement. it not only limits the amount of footage someone has to look at, it reduces the carbon footprint solution. the footage is transmitted wirelessly to a secure cloud —based platform and an alert sent to the council's enforcement team. ijust enforcement team. i just dumped enforcement team. ijust dumped the rubbish we've seen behind me and you've had that come through to your phone as an alert? we get a notification on our device. so you will be able to see in real time almost someone dumping something?— time almost someone dumping something? yes. there i am. look at that, bang to — something? yes there i am. look at that, bang to rights. something? yes. there i am. look at that, bang to rights. we _ something? yes. there i am. look at that, bang to rights. we can - something? yes. there i am. look at that, bang to rights. we can see - something? yes. there i am. look at that, bang to rights. we can see the | that, bang to rights. we can see the erson, that, bang to rights. we can see the person. we — that, bang to rights. we can see the person. we can _ that, bang to rights. we can see the person, we can see _ that, bang to rights. we can see the person, we can see the _ that, bang to rights. we can see the person, we can see the items - that, bang to rights. we can see the person, we can see the items on - person, we can see the items on their trolley. is person, we can see the items on their trolley-— person, we can see the items on their trolley. is that important, to be able to identify _ their trolley. is that important, to be able to identify what _ their trolley. is that important, to be able to identify what it - their trolley. is that important, to be able to identify what it is - their trolley. is that important, to be able to identify what it is that l be able to identify what it is that they are dumping? yen; be able to identify what it is that they are dumping? very important because it's _ they are dumping? very important because it's hard _ they are dumping? very important because it's hard to _ they are dumping? very important because it's hard to do _ they are dumping? very important because it's hard to do what - they are dumping? very important because it's hard to do what we i they are dumping? very important| because it's hard to do what we are going for. if it's anything that has a health and safety concern. {sheen a health and safety concern. given these cameras _ a health and safety concern. given these cameras are _ a health and safety concern. given these cameras are operating - a health and safety concern. given these cameras are operating in - a health and safety concern. given these cameras are operating in busy urban environments they are often triggered over 100,000 times a day. the captured footage could just show a passing car or pedestrian so why aren't the council getting thousands of alerts a day? how is the camera able to spot a legitimate fly—tipping event amidst all that noise? well, the magic isn't actually happening in the camera itself, but rather behind—the—scenes in the cloud. there is an ai, machine learning element to the process. how does that work and what are the cameras looking for? detection of people is reasonably straightforward. the tricky bit is what is rubbish? in one environment —— rubbish in one environment is not rubbish in another environment. the cameras track movement in that environment and then scientists will look at that and make sure we tag and review the footage and making sure the right thing is being tagged, are we getting false positives or false negatives? tagged, are we getting false positives orfalse negatives? trying to minimise those elements so that what we see is accurate.— what we see is accurate. make sure ou're what we see is accurate. make sure you're actually _ what we see is accurate. make sure you're actually using _ what we see is accurate. make sure you're actually using a _ what we see is accurate. make sure you're actually using a little - what we see is accurate. make sure you're actually using a little bit - you're actually using a little bit of a human element to teach them context. that's quite a difficult thing for an ai context. that's quite a difficult thing for an al to learn on its own. vision technology can identify what our box is or what matters is but doesn't know whether it is good or bad. —— what a box is. i doesn't know whether it is good or bad. -- what a box is.— bad. -- what a box is. i can see shadowy _ bad. -- what a box is. i can see shadowy figures _ bad. -- what a box is. i can see shadowy figures dropping - bad. -- what a box is. i can see shadowy figures dropping off i bad. -- what a box is. i can see - shadowy figures dropping off rubbish as to what has it identified? this is one of the _ as to what has it identified? ti 3 is one of the computer vision models we use. it is detecting rubbish that has come into the scene of the camera. you may recognise the person pushing the rubbish! the model has detected 68% accuracy.— pushing the rubbish! the model has detected 68% accuracy. that's pretty accurate. if we _ detected 68% accuracy. that's pretty accurate. if we look _ detected 68% accuracy. that's pretty accurate. if we look at _ detected 68% accuracy. that's pretty accurate. if we look at other - accurate. if we look at other incidents. — accurate. if we look at other incidents, this _ accurate. if we look at other incidents, this one - accurate. if we look at other incidents, this one hasn't i accurate. if we look at other i incidents, this one hasn't been matched so this is the same trolley so this should have actually been tagged. in this case it had a passion in front of the trolley which is probably why... it may be someone doing their shopping in front of a rubbish bin! so we can draw a box over this and the model will in future improve itself based upon this information we give it. it seems that feedback loop is working, with significant drops in reported incidents at former hotspots. the real challenge for councils like the one here is preventing fly—tipping from happening in the first place and notjust potentially moving the problem into other areas. but it's clear to see that technology like the one being used here does have real potential to change the area and improve it for people that live and improve it for people that live and work here. no can we see that picture of the trolley again? i think that was the teddy i gave him for his birthday! and what's that old chair?- and what's that old chair? that's definitely the _ and what's that old chair? that's definitely the shot _ and what's that old chair? that's definitely the shot of _ and what's that old chair? that's definitely the shot of the - and what's that old chair? that's definitely the shot of the show! | and what's that old chair? that's i definitely the shot of the show! we seen how ai definitely the shot of the show! we seen how a! can track fly—tippers. can this technology also be used to track puffins? trust me, that's what they are thinking. we talked in the past about her putting up wind turbines might affect local wildlife, well, nick kwek has been to the north sea to find out how one energy company is trying to prevent problems for puffins. nine the coast of wick at the far north of scotland, it's windy and wavy. i've come to visit the 84 turbines that make up sse renewables's site. this is one of the uk's largest offshore wind farms with enough capacity to power almost 500,000 homes. the uk government once enough wind energy to be generated to power all of british homes by 2030 and it has cut approval times for new offshore farms from four years to just one. of course, is not as simple as just sticking these things into the sea bed. ., ., ' , ., bed. right now with offshore wind and the scale _ bed. right now with offshore wind and the scale of _ bed. right now with offshore wind and the scale of development - bed. right now with offshore wind and the scale of development we | bed. right now with offshore wind i and the scale of development we are going to see, we just don't yet know how that's going to impact the ocean so we always need to think about the impact on habitats and wildlife, especially when we are harnessing nature's resources, we need to make sure we are protecting the natural environment too.— environment too. they have been conducting _ environment too. they have been conducting a _ environment too. they have been conducting a study _ environment too. they have been conducting a study with _ environment too. they have been conducting a study with microsoftj environment too. they have been i conducting a study with microsoft on the isle of may in fife, home to seals, ducklings and the much loved puffin. this is a sanctuary for puffins with around 80,000 nesting here each year. it's estimated because traditional counting has been done by eye. researchers have found better ways to keep track of them. ' . ., ., , , �* them. the effect of wind farms isn't seen immediately _ them. the effect of wind farms isn't seen immediately in _ them. the effect of wind farms isn't seen immediately in the _ them. the effect of wind farms isn't seen immediately in the local- seen immediately in the local ecology, it takes time and it's important we start monitoring the local ecology to a wind farm so we can understand the impacts we have and implement corrective actions and hopefully have a positive impact. tote hopefully have a positive impact. we have installed for artificially intelligent camera systems to count puffins and monitor their flight, each equipped with their own custom—made marine grade jackets. you cannot buy this off—the—shelf, we had this created for these cameras specifically. the puffins are under surveillance 24 hours a day. is are under surveillance 24 hours a da . . . are under surveillance 24 hours a da . , . . , . are under surveillance 24 hours a da., . . ,. , day. is that a wee windscreen wiper? yes, that allows _ day. is that a wee windscreen wiper? yes, that allows us _ day. is that a wee windscreen wiper? yes, that allows us to _ day. is that a wee windscreen wiper? yes, that allows us to perform - yes, that allows us to perform periodic maintenance and clean the lens of salty deposits picked up from the sea air. puffins when congregating around their bodies tend to face out looking down this hill so we have one camera positioned further down the hill looking straight onto the puffin in portrait wit as this one gives a good side on view of the puffin —— whereas this one gives a side on view. as part of the trial we wanted to understand what we give the ai to understand what we give the a! the best opportunity to recognise a puffin. in february, this wasjust a barren ground with no grass or flowers and you can see now all these white flowers that have bloomed, so the white flowers actually emerge with the breast of the puffins in terms of the pixels for the ai the puffins in terms of the pixels for the al to pick up so it's actually tricking the ai and resulted in slight inaccuracies until we retrained the model to identify the puffins in amongst the white flowers. 50 identify the puffins in amongst the white flowers.— white flowers. so it actually ended u . white flowers. so it actually ended u- not white flowers. so it actually ended up not being _ white flowers. so it actually ended un not being a _ white flowers. so it actually ended up not being a simple _ white flowers. so it actually ended up not being a simple as _ white flowers. so it actually ended up not being a simple as you - up not being a simple as you thought? it up not being a simple as you thou:ht? . . , .,, up not being a simple as you thou:ht? . ., , .,, ., up not being a simple as you thou:ht? . . , ., , thought? it certainly was not but that was the _ thought? it certainly was not but that was the reason _ thought? it certainly was not but that was the reason for - thought? it certainly was not but that was the reason for the - thought? it certainly was not but that was the reason for the trial, to explore, understand what works well, what doesn't, and there are many takeaways, one including seasonal training of the model. this is chiefl a seasonal training of the model. this is chiefly a data _ seasonal training of the model. this is chiefly a data gathering exercise. the initial entries for a long term puffin digital database. we are already building up quite a strong picture of how puffins behave during certain times of day and understanding when there is peak puffin activity versus low puffin activity so very soon we should be able to understand when there are anomalies in this behaviour. at the moment it is still very early and we are trying to understand the data pulling it together. we are trying to understand the data pulling it together.— are trying to understand the data pulling it together. we got a very narrow window _ pulling it together. we got a very narrow window of _ pulling it together. we got a very narrow window of time to - pulling it together. we got a very narrow window of time to ensure | narrow window of time to ensure we can protect ecosystems that are in danger and so it's something incredibly close to microsoft's heart. is that a bit of responsibility or even guilt sometimes when it comes to addressing the climate change issues surrounding technology companies, having such a carbon footprint? tote companies, having such a carbon footrint? ~ ~' ., companies, having such a carbon footrint? ~ ~ ., ., companies, having such a carbon footrint? ~' ., . footprint? we know that the carbon emissions that _ footprint? we know that the carbon emissions that microsoft _ footprint? we know that the carbon emissions that microsoft have - emissions that microsoft have represent less than 1% of the global carbon_ represent less than 1% of the global carbon emissions but you are right, the data _ carbon emissions but you are right, the data centre is one that we are focused _ the data centre is one that we are focused on — the data centre is one that we are focused on and i think in today's world, _ focused on and i think in today's world, the — focused on and i think in today's world, the demand for data and technology is one that is growing. to satisfy — technology is one that is growing. to satisfy that demand, we will need more electricity. the thing is, if we are to reach government targets and lessen our dependence on burning fossil fuels, and lessen our dependence on burning fossilfuels, we are and lessen our dependence on burning fossil fuels, we are going to have to embrace renewable energy. let's just hope the roll—out is a harmonious one for everyone's sake. time know for a look at this week's tech news and you know those pop—ups online asking you to consent to cookies that track your behaviour on the web? well, the uk government is looking to get rid of them and move to a system that assumes your consent unless you opt out. it says it wants to move away from the red tape of europe's gdp art law. viewers in the uk now have access to another video streaming service, paramount plus has launched here with further expansion to get up later this year. experts have questioned if people will pay for another platform but the stars in the red carpet for the premiere are confident. i the red carpet for the premiere are confident. ~ �* . . the red carpet for the premiere are confident. ~ �* , ., ., confident. i think it's a wonderful there are more _ confident. i think it's a wonderful there are more streaming - confident. i think it's a wonderful. there are more streaming platforms because there is so much talent out there and i love the idea of everybody getting an opportunity. know that we had allowed back to the office, we might not quite be using zoom so much but the video meeting software is still launching a new version. the features of zoom—1 will include out of meeting chat and auto translation to different languages for business customers. students at university college london have developed accessibility software that no works on any computer to let users control the device with just comic gestures. using a web camera can detect movements from hands, head, face or even full body depending on needs. it's called motion input v3 and is available now on app stores. as a sum of the big thinkers and doers of the tech industry got together at founders forum last week, discussion on technology's role in ukraine was on the agenda and it was an appearance with a difference. via holographic technology, president zelensky will be simultaneously addressing this conference and some others around europe to ask the tech community to come together and support his country. come together and support his count . �* . come together and support his count . �* , , ., come together and support his count . �*, , ., ., come together and support his count. �*, .,, , , country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of— country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government _ country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government to - country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government to use - country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government to use a l or heads of government to use a hologram to address people. maw; or heads of government to use a hologram to address people. many of us are seeing — hologram to address people. many of us are seeing president _ hologram to address people. many of us are seeing president zelensky - us are seeing president zelensky speak— us are seeing president zelensky speak and find it super compelling tbrough— speak and find it super compelling through 2d but we find is a technology event we had to go one step further and give ourselves the challenge — step further and give ourselves the challenge. star step further and give ourselves the challenue. ,, ., ., , step further and give ourselves the challenue. ., . . , , step further and give ourselves the challenue. ,, . . , , . challenge. star wars t-shirt and all, president _ challenge. star wars t-shirt and all, president zelensky - challenge. star wars t-shirt and all, president zelensky spoke i challenge. star wars t-shirt and all, president zelensky spoke of tech vision for ukraine from the slightly larger—than—life holographic display which is known as capsule. shot on a cinematic camera with some very good lighting, the transparent lcd screen effectively uses a light rig behind it to portray depth. but the speech was also filmed using volumetric capture. images from a 21 camera rig have been stitched together to create a 3d model of the president and that is viewable in augmented reality by anyone anywhere as long as they've got a new enough device just by scanning the qr code. and the kit to make more content like this has been donated to ukraine. but whilst embracing new methods of communication may be good for getting the message out, the ukrainians who i spoke to hear discussed the battle with disinformation.— discussed the battle with disinformation. , ., disinformation. there is a huge attack on ukraine _ disinformation. there is a huge attack on ukraine also - disinformation. there is a huge attack on ukraine also in - disinformation. there is a huge attack on ukraine also in the i disinformation. there is a huge - attack on ukraine also in the media space, there are lots of disinformation we have to deal with and ukrainians do their best to produce as much truthful information and reports out of ukraine, but more often than we would want to see, ukrainian content gets suppressed. and those with relative power want to help. we and those with relative power want to hel. ~ . ., , to help. we are dealing with this in a lot of ways. _ to help. we are dealing with this in a lot of ways, we _ to help. we are dealing with this in a lot of ways, we are _ to help. we are dealing with this in a lot of ways, we are trying - to help. we are dealing with this in a lot of ways, we are trying to - a lot of ways, we are trying to support— a lot of ways, we are trying to support the ukrainian community as best we _ support the ukrainian community as best we can. we are really proud of the russian — best we can. we are really proud of the russian media community because even though they are under incredible pressure, the russian information in russian language about— information in russian language about the war is very neutral, it doesn't — about the war is very neutral, it doesn't mince words, it talks about war crimes — doesn't mince words, it talks about war crimes and so forth, so for us that it _ war crimes and so forth, so for us that it really — war crimes and so forth, so for us that it really something that really powerful _ that it really something that really powerful and meaningful to us, that we should stick to our values even in times— we should stick to our values even in times of— we should stick to our values even in times of crisis. saw we should stick to our values even in times of crisis.— we should stick to our values even in times of crisis. saw what looked on the surface _ in times of crisis. saw what looked on the surface like _ in times of crisis. saw what looked on the surface like a _ in times of crisis. saw what looked on the surface like a day _ in times of crisis. saw what looked on the surface like a day in - in times of crisis. saw what looked on the surface like a day in the - in times of crisis. saw what looked j on the surface like a day in the sun had a fair bit more going on beneath. the surprise guest list just kept on giving, not that spot the robotic dog looked as approachable as most. haste the robotic dog looked as approachable as most. the robotic dog looked as a- roachable as most. ~ ., ., approachable as most. we are going to talk about — approachable as most. we are going to talk about films _ approachable as most. we are going to talk about films and _ approachable as most. we are going to talk about films and video - approachable as most. we are going to talk about films and video games| to talk about films and video games now and i think it's fair to say that hollywood has had a bit of a love hate relationship with video games since the 1980s. sometimes aaamin games since the 1980s. sometimes gaming adventures _ games since the 1980s. sometimes gaming adventures have _ games since the 1980s. sometimes gaming adventures have been - games since the 1980s. sometimes l gaming adventures have been turned into big budget, big—screen blockbusters, some have been great, some have been awful. let’s blockbusters, some have been great, some have been awful.— some have been awful. let's not foruet some have been awful. let's not forget the _ some have been awful. let's not forget the recent _ some have been awful. let's not forget the recent adaptation - some have been awful. let's not forget the recent adaptation of l forget the recent adaptation of uncharted starring holland but let's try to forget adam sandler�*s pixels. no neill blomkamp is having his go at creating a video game. i lose at creating a video game. i love neill blomkamp, _ at creating a video game. i love neill blomkamp, the _ at creating a video game. i love neill blomkamp, the question i at creating a video game. i love i neill blomkamp, the question is, at creating a video game. i if- neill blomkamp, the question is, can his video games be as good as his films? we've been to vancouver to meet him. �* . films? we've been to vancouver to meet him. �*, , ., films? we've been to vancouver to meet him-— meet him. he's brought aliens to earth to provoke _ meet him. he's brought aliens to earth to provoke discussion - meet him. he's brought aliens to earth to provoke discussion on i meet him. he's brought aliens to l earth to provoke discussion on race and poverty. presentlyjohannesburg. and poverty. presently johannesburg. and and poverty. presentlyjohannesburg. and cutting a swathe through an ecologically shattered future los angeles in an allegory for class division. south african canadian movie director neill blomkamp has long used sci—fi and action movies as a means of exploring contemporary themes and issues. you means of exploring contemporary themes and issues.— means of exploring contemporary themes and issues. you guys check themes and issues. you guys check the environment _ themes and issues. you guys check the environment and _ themes and issues. you guys check the environment and work - themes and issues. you guys check the environment and work that - themes and issues. you guys check| the environment and work that way. now based in the heart of vancouver's visual effects industry, i caught up with him as he filmed motion capture elements for not the big screen but a cyberpunk inspired battle royale video game. it's called off the grid and is being developed by a new studio called gunzilla, are free to play a game with a script by richard morgan, the author behind the altered carbon sci—fi novels. 150 players battle it out to become the last one standing. gunzilla also see the game will have a strong narrative element. neill blomkamp is billed as the company's chief visionary officer, working out of his base in vancouver, canada. this is pretty cool, i have another one of these which i filmed behind the scenes... in one of these which i filmed behind the scenes. . ._ the scenes... in 2017, neill blomkamp _ the scenes... in 2017, neill blomkamp established - the scenes... in 2017, neill blomkamp established a i the scenes... in 2017, neill- blomkamp established a studio here in vancouver to make experimental short films. he called it 0at. a lot of the technology used is also used in video game development. the experience of 0at, has that informs what you are doing now with off the grid, the game? what you are doing now with off the grid. the game?— what you are doing now with off the grid, the game? completely, i don't thinki grid, the game? completely, i don't think i would — grid, the game? completely, i don't think i would have _ grid, the game? completely, i don't think i would have taken _ grid, the game? completely, i don't think i would have taken on - grid, the game? completely, i don't think i would have taken on the - grid, the game? completely, i don'tl think i would have taken on the game if i hadn't gone through the process of 0ats. i think something like unreal is going to replace traditional rendering. the biggest crossover between films and games will be the engine like unreal what it can either serve passive cinema or active gameplay. primarily as a battle royale, the focus is going to be obviously on making a sort of player experience that's incredibly fun for the audience to play. if we don't get that rate, nothing will really work. 0nce don't get that rate, nothing will really work. once the battle royale system is working really well, then the focus can be, how can we start to inject a lot of these narrative ideas into this without damaging or breaking the battle royale experience? some of it will actually be in game and there will be avenues you can go down but you will still have 149 other characters shooting at you that are real players. what at you that are real players. what drew ou at you that are real players. what drew you to _ at you that are real players. what drew you to working _ at you that are real players. what drew you to working on _ at you that are real players. what drew you to working on a - at you that are real players. what drew you to working on a video game? the idea of building a three—dimensional environment that a player is put into that involves you with real—time engines, that's something i wasn't getting from film that just felt incredible fascinating to me and something that i was interested in for the previous 20 years. 50 i was interested in for the previous 20 ears. . ., , i was interested in for the previous 20 ears. . ., ., 20 years. so if cinema is one of the definin: 20 years. so if cinema is one of the defining artforms _ 20 years. so if cinema is one of the defining artforms of— 20 years. so if cinema is one of the defining artforms of the _ 20 years. so if cinema is one of the defining artforms of the 20th - defining artforms of the 20th century, are video games one of the defining artforms of the 21st—century? defining artforms of the 21st-century?_ defining artforms of the 21st-centu ? . ., , , 21st-century? yeah, absolutely. i think it goes _ 21st-century? yeah, absolutely. i think it goes a — 21st-century? yeah, absolutely. i think it goes a step _ 21st-century? yeah, absolutely. i think it goes a step beyond - 21st-century? yeah, absolutely. i. think it goes a step beyond feigning artwork of the 21st century, i think games stand a chance of actually becoming sort of a new way of human socialisation. they are going to fundamentally affect humans in a way that films never really did. films and novels were always this passive thing that you can choose to engage with are not. where things really will get blurred is some version of social media and the metaverse and games and ready player 0ne social media and the metaverse and games and ready player one and just an online duplicate of reality. the word games won't even apply, it will just be some sort of ritual thing you drop into. —— virtual thing. development of the title continues gunzilla's studios. it's recently been revealed the game will feature nft and blockchain technologies. attempts to integrate these into games has proven unpopular with gamers. i spoke to gunzilla's ceo in frankfurt about including nfts in off the grid. frankfurt about including nfts in off the grid-— frankfurt about including nfts in off the grid. ., , off the grid. you can find items in our game- — off the grid. you can find items in our game. among _ off the grid. you can find items in our game. among these _ off the grid. you can find items in our game. among these items - off the grid. you can find items in| our game. among these items you off the grid. you can find items in - our game. among these items you may find weapons, body modifications, you are not able to go to our in game store and buy any item because there is no in game store. the only way you can acquire new items, you can find them by playing the game for free or you can can find them by playing the game forfree or you can buy can find them by playing the game for free or you can buy them from other players. but for free or you can buy them from other players-— other players. but what about a liven other players. but what about a given community _ other players. but what about a given community voice - other players. but what about a given community voice my - other players. but what about a - given community voice my concerns about nfts and blockchain technology in relation to video games? as]!!! in relation to video games? rii functionality relating to boxing and nfts is completely optional. we never paid any functionality so everything players are paying for in the game will always be available for free, for the game will always be available forfree, for gamers the game will always be available for free, for gamers to spend more time in the game. aha, for free, for gamers to spend more time in the game.— time in the game. a few big game ublishers time in the game. a few big game publishers have _ time in the game. a few big game publishers have tried _ time in the game. a few big game publishers have tried and - time in the game. a few big game publishers have tried and failed i time in the game. a few big game publishers have tried and failed toj publishers have tried and failed to convince consumers that nfts and games are a good mix. we will find out how gamers react to gunzilla's approach when 0ff out how gamers react to gunzilla's approach when off the grid launches next year. that was neill blomkamp, i cannot wait to see results. just me on that one then! that's it from us for now. thanks for watching.— hello. whilst some of you will remain dry and sunny this saturday, for others, we have already seen some passing showers, like here in penzance earlier in the day. more to come, especially in the west. that is because you are closer to an area of low pressure dominating the weather charts this weekend. as that closes in further on sunday, rain will become more abundant across western areas, and the wind strengthens further. even today, a much fresher breeze compared with the past few days, particularly in the west. a few showers dotted around in western areas. they will blossom a bit more across parts of england and scotland in the afternoon. but gaps between, things will stay dry towards the south—east, east anglia, although it will cloud over later, and in the north of scotland, but the winds will be strong, feeling cool and fresh at times. more cloudy moments in the west, 17 the high, maybe in the sunny spots of northern scotland, 22, 22 across some parts of eastern england as well. going through this evening and overnight, some showers dotted around. close to glastonbury and headingley through the day. they will fade but then that area of low pressure, here it is, the centre pushing towards northern ireland, and on the edge of it outbreaks of rain becoming more extensive across ireland, south—west scotland, the isle of man and north—west wales later on. temperatures tomorrow morning much like this morning, 9—12. a bright start to eastern england and northern scotland. this is where the best of the dry weather will be on sunday. generally speaking more cloud elsewhere, and in the west there will still be some glimpses of sunshine, with more of a chance of rain at times. certainly in northern ireland, but certainly so in central and southern scotland and in the western fringes of england and wales. the sunshine, best towards the east. 22—23, in eastern england back, only 15—16 for some in the west, partly because you have not got as much sunshine around and there are outbreaks of rain, as you can see from the chart at four o'clock, but also because the breeze will be stronger. these are the wind gusts, 40—50 mph around the north channel, the irish sea, and towards the south—west, and that will be pushing some very high seas in across parts of wales, cornwall and north devon. going into sunday evening, still some cloud across many western areas with outbreaks of rain, but it should be dry, i think, for the end of glastonbury. lovely sunset for the south and east, and the week ahead looks largely dry for some in the south—east of england and east anglia, and as you can see from our london forecast, just a small chance of a shower. elsewhere, though, plenty of showers around, the heaviest of the rain always in the west. see you soon. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. borisjohnson says policy is more important than personality — as he faces renewed calls to quit from conservative backbenchers after the party lost two by—elections if you are saying you want me to undergo some sort of psychological transformation, you know, ithink that our listeners would know that that our listeners would know that thatis that our listeners would know that that is not going to happen. police in norway say they're treating a shooting at a gay nightclub as a �*terrorist�* attack. america wakes up to inflamed divisions over abortion after the supreme court overturns a woman's constitutional right to the procedure. ijust think that i just think that is a