welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast moving news, interviews and reaction. we start in the uk where the home secretary, suella braverman, is in the firing line over claims she asked civil servants about the possibility of a private speed awareness course, after she was caught driving too fast. downing street says the prime minister has had a conversation with his ethics adviser, sir laurie magnus. it s not yet clear whether an investigation will take place, but opposition parties are adamant one is needed. the home secretary was asked about the fine as she arrived at downing street in the past hour. are you going to resign, home secretary? did you break the ministerial code? earlier, she was quizzed over the matter while visiting a children s charity in london. did you ask civil servants last year to arrange a one on one driving awareness course when you were caught for awareness course when you were cau-ht for speedin- 7 awareness course when you were caught for awar
the ceo and co founder of openai, the company behind the artificial intelligence tool chatgpt has been testifying before us congress for the first time. sam altman says the technology has the potential, to revolutionise how people work, shop and interact. us lawmakers have been questioning him , both about the huge benefits the technology can bring and the threat artificial intelligence could pose for humanity. in march, elon musk and other tech leaders published an open letter calling for the development of ai systems to be paused. before we go any further a quick explainer about artificial intelligence. ai allows computers and systems the think in a more human way. it uses problem solving skills based on information that it can access. openai is the name of the company at the centre of the senate hearing. it s run by sam altman and was founded with one billion dollars of support from silicon valley investors. open ai is behind chatgpt which at the heart of the s
professor was accused by chat bot of sexual harassment, and tree. appointed to a washington post article appointed to a washington post article that didn t exist. the more that happens, the more anybody can deny anything, as one prominent lawyer deny anything, as one prominent lawyer on deny anything, as one prominent lawyer on friday, defendants are starting lawyer on friday, defendants are starting to claim complaints and making starting to claim complaints and making up legitimate evidence. it can contribute to the undermining of democracy can contribute to the undermining of democracy. medical device could have serious democracy. medical device could have serious consequences, and open source serious consequences, and open source large language model seems to have played a role in a person s decision have played a role in a person s decision to have played a role in a person s decision to take their own life. it asked decision to take their own life. it
i paid the fine and i took the points. and the chelsea flower show starts in london its 110th year. with in london its 110th year. king charles including c1 paying with king charles including camilla paying a visit in the next hour. welcome to the programme. three hours of breaking welcome to the programme. three hours of breaking stories welcome to the programme. three hours of breaking stories and checking out the truth behind them. we start in portugal, where officers investigating the disappearance of a young british girl 16 years ago are to begin searching a remote portuguese reservoir visited by the suspect christian brueckner. madeleine mccann was three years old when she vanished from her parents holiday apartment in praia da luz on the algarve in may 2007. kate and gerry mccann, from leicestershire, continue to hope that she is still alive. police have begun closing off roads leading to the man made arade dam ahead of the official start of the search. twenty p
hello, i m maryam moshiri, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast moving news, interviews and reaction. we start in the uk, where the prime minister rishi sunak is to consult his ethics adviser about a speeding offence committed by his home secretary. suella braverman was caught speeding in 2022 and asked the civil service for advice about arranging a private speed awareness course. she was attorney general, or the government s top legal officer, at the time. opposition parties say she should quit, if she s found to have breached the ministerial code. but a government source has denied that her actions did so. live now to westminster, and our political correspondent, peter saull. give us an update about what we know so far. , ., ., give us an update about what we know so far. , . ., ., ., so far. yes, we are waiting to hear from downing so far. yes, we are waiting to hear from downing street so far. yes, we are waiting to hear from downing street as so far. yes, w