is similar, dry and sunny again, but it gets more humid by the weekend and as the humidity levels rise, we are likely to see some showers and thunderstorms breaking up and for some it will bring the first significant rainfall we have seen forfour significant rainfall we have seen for four weeks. thanks, chris. and that s bbc news at ten. there s more analysis of the day s main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire, which is just getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but, from the ten team, it s goodnight. rishi sunak is tonight on his way to meetjoe biden in washington. is the threat posed by artificial intelligence to humanity now at the top his agenda? as the prime minister prepares to make the case for britain to be a global leader in policing ai, we ll ask if it might actually suit big tech to warn us about the dangers. also tonight: anoth
developed there which could require them to developed there which could require them to disclose copyrighted material that helps them develop systems material that helps them develop systems. all the regulation is a batancing systems. all the regulation is a balancing act. once being highlighted is this idea of please regulate us, it is dangerous, but don t regulate us, it is dangerous, but don t do regulate us, it is dangerous, but don t do that. to discuss this, let s talk to professor nick bostrom, author of superintelligence and founding director of the future of humanity institute, and professor dame wendy hall, computer scientist at the university of southampton and member of the government s ai council. professor hall, the eu started regulating on this two years ago. the big ai companies are all in the us. why would anyone choose britain to be the centre for regulation? igrgfe to be the centre for regulation? we can be to be the centre for regulation? - can be the hone