i m a wreck. and i ll never, ever get over it. i m absolutely brokenhearted, because georgia shouldn t. .. she shouldn t have been murdered. reynolds could and should have been dealt with. simple to put him in front of a judge and a judge could have done everything that they needed to do with reynolds. i mean, it s absolutely heartbreaking to hear you speak like that and i m so, so sorry for you. and the family, obviously. what do you want people to take away from this interview and from the book that you ve written? ijust hope that people read it, they can pick up on certain things and it might help them out if ever they are in the horrible situation that we found ourselves in. steve and annette, thank you very much for talking to us. i really appreciate it, thank you. thanks for having us. yes, thanks for letting us explain what it s really like. west merica police who investgiated jamie reynolds told us that the force s handling of previous incidents by him was investigate
discriminate against applicants based on their race, age or gender. next, are ai apps and tools that aren t banned and don t pose any high risk. nello cristianini professor of artificial intelligence at the university of bath and author of the short cut: why intelligent machines do not think like us . i started by asking him what he makes of these attempts to regulate ai. we must be responsible for the good and also the problems of our technology. it s good that we think ahead at this time. and what kind of things can be regulated, do you think here? well, i think the parliament has a lot of power about what companies can do operating in europe, or also operating from europe outwards. and the list that you made is very good. so first, it establishes there will be some things that are not acceptable. that s a big statement. there will be some things that cannot be done in europe. second, certain things can only be done with very serious oversight. and third, even better, th
Which will lead to higher prices at the pump. Oil prices skyrocketed with the invasion of ukraine last year. Now on bbc news ukraine the missing children. Vladimir putin is now a wanted man. Russias president has been indicted as a suspected war criminal. Chatters happily. For the forced removal of children from ukrainian territory. Air raid siren wails since russia launched its war on ukraine, kyiv says thousands of children have been taken. Translation its not only putin who should be put on trial, its all the main people for what they did to the children. Weve met women forced to travel deep into Enemy Territory to get their children back. Translation i should never have let him go. | but we didnt know. Theyjust took him and that was that. Russia claims it was protecting them from danger. Speaks russian but weve investigated the ideology thats driving its actions and found new evidence of how the ukrainian children russia takes are treated. I look at them here in this russian run sc
russia takes are treated. i look at them here in this russian run school, they ve got military uniforms and they ve got these zs on their sleeves. the symbol of russia s war on their country. it is the most anxious journey of these mothers lives. they re rushing to reach the children they ve been separated from for six months. ijoin them on the first stage of their trip. ukrainian women heading for russia to find the children sent to summer camps there and never returned. alla tells me every minute now counts because the children have been told they ll be put in care if their mums don t come for them. translation: the children started calling us in panic. i and russia is huge. so where would we have looked for them? train horn hoots so this is the start of a gruelling trip across thousands of miles that will take the women deep into the country that s declared war on them. the women converse alla shows me the video her son danila sent from his summer camp in crimea. he s 13
got these 25 on their sleeves. the symbol of russia s war on their country. it is the most anxious journey of these mothers lives. they re rushing to reach the children they ve been separated from for six months. ijoin them on the first stage of their trip. ukrainian women heading for russia to find the children sent to summer camps there and never returned. alla tells me every minute now counts because the children have been told they ll be put in care if their mums don t come for them. translation: the children started calling us in panic. i and russia is huge. so where would we have looked for them? train horn hoots so this is the start of a gruelling trip across thousands of miles that will take the women deep into the country that s declared war on them. alla shows me the video her son danila sent from his summer camp in crimea. he s 13 and he went there in october when his own city was occupied. but when her son was liberated, the russians refused to send the children