pat cummins�* side made a flying start with travis head hitting a quickfire 62. australia edged closer to the target, but lost their seventh wicket with 20 runs still needed — cummins and mitchell starc kept their cool to complete a hard—fought victory with 16 balls to spare. i think there was enough in the wicket. it looked like every time they went to play a shot we had a wicket. yeah, we have both together for a long time now, we know each other�*s games. hopefully we can do that on sunday as well. there is a little bit of the wicket which we probably haven't had in the previous games, but it is nice to get the previous games, but it is nice to get to bowling. novak djokovic has boosted his chances of making the last four of the season—ending atp finals in turin after he recovered from a second—set slump to beat hubert hurkacz. all three of djokovic�*s group—stage matches have gone to three sets — he took the first against his polish opponent on a tie—break, despite losing the second set 6—4 the defending champion came back in the third to take it comfortably 6—1. the serb now awaits the outcome of the match between holger rune and jannik sinner, needing sinner to win in order to advance. this is the latest in their match in turin, just around half an hour played. it is all going the way of sinner. there's an evening of international football under way, with nine european qualifiers this thursday. hungary qualified for the euro 2024 finals with a game to spare after a last—minute alex petkov own goal earned them a draw against bulgaria in sofia. scotland who have already qualified for the tournament in germany, twice came from behind to draw with georgia. elsewhere spain's16—year—old wonderkid lamine yamal scored his second international goal, as his already qualified side beat cyprus 3—1. and already elimanated sweden were beaten for the first time by azerbijan. full results and live scores on the bbc sport wesbite and app. england have also already qualified for germany next year. they play malta tomorrow at wembley. the squad trained earlier today at st george's park. one more win will guarentee top spot in group c, and means they'll be one of the top seeds for the euros. northern ireland, who can't qualify, have travelled to helsinki to play finland tomorrow. wales play armenia on saturday and need to win their last two to make it. formula one is gearing up for the first grand prix in las vegas for 41 years. the famous strip has been resurfaced for the race sunday, with a 10pm start. the cool desert temperatures are giving teams some technical challenges. world champion max verstappen has decribed the event as 99% show, 1% sporting event. but mercedes team boss toto wolff is more positive. entertainment follows. if you provide great racing per the regulations, it is also going to be entertaining. being able to do this in the middle of las vegas on the strip was unthinkable many years ago. hopefully we will become a fixture among the many big events that happen every year in las vegas and we provide great racing. and that's all the sport for now. every year since the early 1990s, the leaders of 21 asia pacific countries have met to discuss trade and investment across the region. of late, the us strategy has been steered by the economic competition with china, even as us leaders have continued to stress the importance of continued cooperation — which was very much the tone yesterday when president biden and his chinese counterpart met on the sidelines of the summit. in that four—hour meeeting the two sides agreed to restore military to military communications, and to engage on artificial intelligence. mr xi said china was ready to be a partner and friend of the united states. the earth, he said, is big enough to accommodate both countries. signs then the chinese are softening their message, but then came this. mr president, as of today would you still refer - to president xi as a dictator? it's a term that you used earlier this year. - well, look, he is. i mean, he is a dictator in the sense that he is a guy that runs a country that is communist, based on a form of government totally different than ours. china's foreign ministry later criticised those remarks, but they don't appear to have taken the shine off what both sides are portraying as a largely successful meeting. let's bring in helena humphrey who is at the summit. we just seen the teen picture, 21 leaders on stage for the family photo. a lot of the focus of course on at the meeting yesterday. the months of intense diplomacy that was required to make this meeting happen disappeared to have paid off? —— does appear to have paid off? we heard comments from mr biden, he said this is not all kumbaya, but relations now are at least straightforward. he relations now are at least straightforward.— relations now are at least straightforward. relations now are at least strai . htforward. ,., . , straightforward. he said he has known president _ straightforward. he said he has known president xi _ straightforward. he said he has known president xi for - straightforward. he said he has known president xi for a - straightforward. he said he has known president xi for a very i straightforward. he said he has. known president xi for a very long time and knows his modus operandi, and right now he has the feeling at least that things are without games, that they are able now to speak in an open and candid and at times quite frank way during those conversations. some of those payoffs we have seen, areas of cooperation, are significant, particularly when we think about that military to military communication. when president biden was touting it right now and his comments to ceos, there was a round of applause in regards to that. keep in mind during even the cold war those lines of communication between militaries remained open, so the fact that they were not able to just pick up the phone when we have seen some close calls between chinese and us military assets this underscores how frosty things had become. with regards to those comments by president biden singh quite matter—of—factly that president xi is a dictator, and the chinese foreign ministry saying that is irresponsible and manipulation, writ large, i think it is fair to say that the message of the summit is that the message of the summit is that something significant was achieved just because of these two men sitting down together, they spoke for four hours and they have talked about talking some more. we are looking at some pictures of the round table that is about to get under way. countries like the philippines, indonesia, vietnam, japan sitting around that table, country is crucially important to defence strategy in the indo—pacific region. what will they be looking at in this meeting? what will they want to hear from in this meeting? what will they want to hearfrom prison biden about the current situation that region? the? current situation that region? they will want to — current situation that region? they will want to be _ current situation that region? tie: will want to be reassured. i current situation that region? tie1: will want to be reassured. i think it is fair to say when you look at the comments that came from president biden and china yesterday about thai and chinese military movements there on the self—governing island, they might be reason assured. because president xi called on president biden to stop arming thai wine. we know military assets have been sent over there for the taiwanese to defend themselves. it seems very unlikely that something washington would agree to. president biden also been very clear with president xi, saying we don't expect to see any election meddling coming up in 2024 either. but other countries coming to that table will be looking to see that enhanced cooperation economically as well, with the united states talking about the economic framework, it is not a trade deal, it is all about securing the supply chains. certainly they will be looking for some development there as well. i am nowjoined by peter allgeier, former deputy united states trade representative and ambassador to the world trade organization under presidents george w bush and barack obama. as helena was saying, it really important meeting yesterday. it did seem to a lot of people watching that president xi's town and has shifted somewhat. the town in the state media back home as well suggest that he is reining in the state media back home as well suggest that he is raining and the will for rear roll. why do you think that is? is will for rear roll. why do you think that is? , , , .., will for rear roll. why do you think that is? , , , . ., ., that is? is very significant that they have _ that is? is very significant that they have begun _ that is? is very significant that they have begun to _ that is? is very significant that | they have begun to resuscitate that is? is very significant that - they have begun to resuscitate the consultation is likely to take place between the two countries. i think there was enough uncertainty on both sides that they recognised the need to do this. president xi of course he is facing a lot of uncertainty in terms of a us policy and he is facing a difficult economic situation at home that is difficult, so it is very much in his interest to engage with the united states the way they were doing yesterday. obviously there is always that tension underneath. he has talked about the two of them existing together as superpowers. but beijing's absorption of thailand, he says, is inevitable, and the us must stop arming the democratic island. does that will underpin what will be discussed in the room today? or that be underpinning the conversations, the sort of mood music that the chinese have towards taiwan's? i think it is extremely important that they discuss that, and particularly to have a channel for communication going forward. after all, taiwan's's residential elections are in mid—january. the outcome is uncertain. and so it is very important that there be good to continue in consultations between the us and china to avoid some mistaken reaction to whatever the political outcome is in thailand. china is of course a rising power, but is in a very crowded neighbourhood. when aunts with this assertion and arrogance of a superpower, its neighbours in the act. it seems to undermine the bill and road initiatives, what xi jinping is all about. and road initiatives, what xi jinping is allabout. do and road initiatives, what xi jinping is all about. do do think he has recognised that given all the problems of the chinese economy? well, i think that certainly provides some basis for care in moving forward. i don't think that it is going to change his overall objectives with respect to the south china sea, or ultimately taiwan's, or china's role in the whole asia pacific area.— or china's role in the whole asia pacific area. ~ ., ., ,., , pacific area. what about president biden? obviously, _ pacific area. what about president biden? obviously, he _ pacific area. what about president biden? obviously, he is— pacific area. what about president biden? obviously, he is in - pacific area. what about president biden? obviously, he is in the - biden? obviously, he is in the run—up to the 2024 election. people in congress have some very firm views about china. is his room for negotiation quite limited? i views about china. is his room for negotiation quite limited?- negotiation quite limited? i think the room for _ negotiation quite limited? i think the room for negotiation - negotiation quite limited? i think the room for negotiation on - negotiation quite limited? i think the room for negotiation on the i the room for negotiation on the critical issues is quite limited by the political setting here. i don't think that it prevents the biden administration from continuing the kind of consultation that they envision, even expanding it in certain areas. i critically hope they would be able to expand on the areas of trade and investment. find areas of trade and investment. and military communications that helena talked about is crucially important, they have not been talking since nancy pelosi visited taiwan last year. it seems to me thatjoe biden sees the importance of keeping an open to china. the you think that gives people some hope that the sort of accidents that everybody fears could be avoided? i of accidents that everybody fears could be avoided?— of accidents that everybody fears could be avoided? i think it is very imortant could be avoided? i think it is very important that— could be avoided? i think it is very important that he _ could be avoided? i think it is very important that he not _ could be avoided? i think it is very important that he not only - important that he not only recognises that, but has reached out to try and ensure that that is that kind of communication.— to try and ensure that that is that kind of communication. peter, very crateful kind of communication. peter, very grateful for — kind of communication. peter, very grateful for your— kind of communication. peter, very grateful for your time _ kind of communication. peter, very grateful for your time this - kind of communication. peter, very grateful for your time this evening, j grateful for your time this evening, thank you for coming on. just before we go to the break, i want to bring some breaking news. in the last hour, the idf has claimed to have found a tunnel shaft in the grounds of the al—shifa hospital. they have been making the point for some days that there was a command centre beneath miss hospital. the video they have relations and operational tunnel shaft, and they claimed there was a vehicle containing a large number of weapons inside the shaft. we have not been able to independently verify the footage and on the location. but it is worth noting that israel has consistently said that it believes that hamas is operating from underneath the hospital, and of course they hope that these pictures would prove that two people waiting for evidence. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. managed to catch up with him and goods were recovered to the value of £300. in goods were recovered to the value of £300. ., , ., .,, , ., £300. in house of fraser, it is a roblem £300. in house of fraser, it is a problem that — £300. in house of fraser, it is a problem that the _ £300. in house of fraser, it is a problem that the store - £300. in house of fraser, it is a problem that the store is - £300. in house of fraser, it is a problem that the store is taking | problem that the store is taking seriously. problem that the store is taking seriousl . .,. . problem that the store is taking seriousl . ., _, ., problem that the store is taking seriousl . ., ., ., seriously. facial recognition on the cameras and _ seriously. facial recognition on the cameras and doors, _ seriously. facial recognition on the cameras and doors, so _ seriously. facial recognition on the cameras and doors, so when - seriously. facial recognition on thel cameras and doors, so when people come and it picks up a face. sam now knows the faces to look out for, but sometimes even he a surprise. there was a woman — sometimes even he a surprise. there was a woman recently _ sometimes even he a surprise. there was a woman recently who _ sometimes even he a surprise. there was a woman recently who was - sometimes even he a surprise. there was a woman recently who was in - sometimes even he a surprise. there was a woman recently who was in a l was a woman recently who was in a hostel_ was a woman recently who was in a hostel because she had been in an abusive _ hostel because she had been in an abusive relationship. she came in and stealing food for her son, he was in _ and stealing food for her son, he was in a — and stealing food for her son, he was in a pushchair, i felt really bad was in a pushchair, i felt really had for— was in a pushchair, i felt really bad for her, i paid for it. for more stories across _ bad for her, i paid for it. for more stories across the _ bad for her, i paid for it. for more stories across the uk, _ bad for her, i paid for it. for more stories across the uk, head - bad for her, i paid for it. for more stories across the uk, head to - bad for her, i paid for it. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc news website. going to take you straight to san francisco where president biden is addressing the apec summit. let's listen in. earlier this morning i spoke to the ceo summitand earlier this morning i spoke to the ceo summit and i said the world stands at a reflection point, a point where the decisions we make now will determine the course of the world for the next several decades of consequence. nowhere is that more true than when it comes to climate. every economy around this table faces the challenge, every one of us. as i have said before it is the only existential threat to humanity. we either get this right, or there is not to be a whole lot of people around to talk about it. every economy has seen signs of war is to come if we don't act — the doubts, floods, says rising, temperatures are rising, and more and more unpredictable weather patterns and unpredictable weather patterns and unpredictable markets. as a region, we are responsible for the largest share, the region we are talking about around the circular table, the larger share of global emissions. so we must also bear responsibility for the solutions while we still have time to change course. earlier this week i release the fifth us climate assessment, mapping out what we have done and how far we have still left to go. the fact is, it is only together that we are going to be able to make progress. any of us can get to zero emissions and it is not going to change the world. we have to do it together. political economy get to the goal of limiting warming to 1.5 celsius within our reach. here at home and i'm proud to say that the united states is doing our part. one year ago i said what we call the inflation reduction act, the largest investment in the climate fight anywhere ever in the world. studio: joe biden addressing the apec summit in san francisco. i have said before, some of the summer is a crucially important in the lead up to the cop summit, which is coming up to the cop summit, which is coming up into bite later this year. of the things in the summit are going to be carried over to that summit. we will keep across that i may be will get an update from helena in the next hour. you are watching the context. it is now time for our new weekly segment. welcome to ai decoded, that time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye catching stories in the world of artificial intelligence. we are going start with this, from the south china morning post — us presidentjo biden and his chinese counterpart xi jinping agreeing yesterday to start a dialogue on al within their respective defence systems. as part of the proposed agreement, ai would be banned from autonomous systems, like drones, as well as systems used to control and deploy nuclear warheads. the new york times asks whether we are witnessing the first ai election in argentina. both leading contenders have been using al to create images and videos to promote themselves and attack each other. so, what is real and what is fake? deutsche welle reports artificial intelligence that analyses speech patterns can detect type 2 diabetes, with astonishing accuracy. a simple ten—second voice sample analysed by ai could also help detect heart disease, parkinson's or alzheimer's. we will discuss that. and this story in billboard magazine, youtube has launched a new ai feature that gives creators the power to generate musical accompaniment based on text prompts, using — and this is the key bit — the voices of well—known artists. to help us unpack this week's ai stories we can speak to stephanie hare, who's a researcher, commentator and author on artificial intelligence. it is timely that we are talking about president biden and president xi's agreement yesterday on al and how it applies to defence systems, because they are currently in this room. what you think will come of this dialogue? i room. what you think will come of this dialogue?— this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment _ this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment to - this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment to keep . this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment to keep onj this dialogue? i think it is going - to be a commitment to keep on having dialogues, ratherthan to be a commitment to keep on having dialogues, rather than a treaty or some sort of ban in terms of allowing autonomous systems to decide things like the nuclear command and control, orfor the runes to be allowed to just make decisions about whether to kill people or not. those things are technically possible, we want to keep a human in the loop so that decisions whether to take a life, which is part of military ethics as well as ai ethics.— well as ai ethics. autonomous wea ons well as ai ethics. autonomous weapons are _ well as ai ethics. autonomous weapons are becoming - well as ai ethics. autonomous weapons are becoming more | weapons are becoming more intelligent, more nimble and accessible. i think what worries people is the advent of swarm technology, the rounds that can pick out certain people or can operate together, and that would be so small that you would not be able to stop it. how do you think what they discuss yesterday pertains to those fears? i discuss yesterday pertains to those fears? ., . discuss yesterday pertains to those fears? ~ ., , ., ., fears? i think what you are identifying _ fears? i think what you are identifying here _ fears? i think what you are identifying here is - fears? i think what you are identifying here is a - fears? i think what you are identifying here is a pretty| fears? i think what you are - identifying here is a pretty much everything is going to be on the table. while it is great that the united states and china are talking about this, both of them are a little nervous about the other a. of course, it is notjust at them. with north korea, israel, russia agree to —— to abide by something that the us and china agreed to? it would be a sort of geneva convention, if you will, for the 21st century. we have no weapons, we will need new rules for warfare. no weapons, we will need new rules for warfare-— for warfare. less talk about that story about _ for warfare. less talk about that story about argentina's - for warfare. less talk about that | story about argentina's election. rishi sunak was making this point a few weeks ago, with so many elections coming up and ai are taking a big role in them. what seeing in argentina? haste taking a big role in them. what seeing in argentina?— taking a big role in them. what seeing in argentina? we are seeing olitical seeing in argentina? we are seeing political parties _ seeing in argentina? we are seeing political parties using _ seeing in argentina? we are seeing political parties using artificial- political parties using artificial intelligence to other create fake audio, so it sounds like a politician saying something that he or she never did, or adopting photos or she never did, or adopting photos or videos, a fashion called the fakes. it looks real but it isn't. i think the big tail right now is that if it makes you feel angry, if you really agree with it and i guess you got going, you are probably being manipulated. it is not enough for individuals to be checking out. we have seen platforms like meta saying that any parties using ai generated content have to label it as such. there is a role for everyone to play here in signalling to people what is al generated content and what is ai generated content and what is real. �* , ., , . ., real. are we seeing any evidence of ai real. are we seeing any evidence of ai targeting — real. are we seeing any evidence of ai targeting certain _ real. are we seeing any evidence of ai targeting certain adds _ real. are we seeing any evidence of ai targeting certain adds to - real. are we seeing any evidence of ai targeting certain adds to certain | ai targeting certain adds to certain people? ai targeting certain adds to certain --eole? ~ ai targeting certain adds to certain neale? . , ., , ai targeting certain adds to certain --eole?~ , ~ ., ai targeting certain adds to certain --eole? ~ , ~' ., ., people? when people know what messaues people? when people know what messages to _ people? when people know what messages to craft _ people? when people know what messages to craft to _ people? when people know what messages to craft to different . messages to craft to different demographics, they can get people riled up and thinking certain things. you are going to be getting a different message that i will, different people will be getting different people will be getting different messages that work for them and not us. that is when things become very complicated and sporting it is going to be very difficult. there is a story this week in deutsche welle about al telling me what sort of health problems i have through the pattern in my voice. how does it do that? this through the pattern in my voice. how does it do that?— does it do that? this is fascinating technology- _ does it do that? this is fascinating technology. using _ does it do that? this is fascinating technology. using a _ does it do that? this is fascinating technology. using a voice - does it do that? this is fascinating technology. using a voice samplel does it do that? this is fascinating i technology. using a voice sample of anywhere between 6—10 seconds, they can run it through an algorithm that can run it through an algorithm that can identify, along with other things like our age and height... inaudible. stephanie, are you there? wejust lost you are there, just tell me that last 20 seconds of what you were saying. that last 20 seconds of what you were saying-— that last 20 seconds of what you weresa inc. , ., ., were saying. most people who have -e two were saying. most people who have type two diabetes — were saying. most people who have type two diabetes down _ were saying. most people who have type two diabetes down now, - were saying. most people who have type two diabetes down now, and i were saying. most people who have type two diabetes down now, and itj type two diabetes down now, and it is really expensive to test people. this would be a really fast way to get that diagnosis, and it is all done through your voice. let me cuickl done through your voice. let me quickly pick _ done through your voice. let me quickly pick up — done through your voice. let me quickly pick up the _ done through your voice. let me quickly pick up the story - done through your voice. let me quickly pick up the story on - quickly pick up the story on billboard. youtube have develop this technology, you can type in something you want to create, and then nine authors who have signed up to this ai technique will then sing it to you. we have a clip, let's play it. # may be, we have nothing in common, but i now trap door and they have agreed with nine artists, john legend, and others, they are signing up. the music industry has real concerns about al and how their voices might be used, but this is then the use and a much more positive way?— then the use and a much more positive way? this is exactly what we would hope — positive way? this is exactly what we would hope to _ positive way? this is exactly what we would hope to see. _ positive way? this is exactly what we would hope to see. for - positive way? this is exactly what we would hope to see. for a - positive way? this is exactly what | we would hope to see. for a while people have been so passive with al, now people are getting on the front foot and adapting. here you have musicians sampling their voice and agreed to be part of a tool that will help anyone create songs. we will help anyone create songs. we will see people getting their data use are getting paid for it, which is what hasn't been happening, and no people could make music who haven't before. i no people could make music who haven't before.— haven't before. i will be trying to use that today. _ haven't before. i will be trying to use that today. it _ haven't before. i will be trying to use that today. it is _ haven't before. i will be trying to use that today. it is going - haven't before. i will be trying to use that today. it is going to - use that today. it is going to be the future, we will all be creating things like that. that's it. we are out of time. we will do this again same time next week. hello. some of us did get to see a bit of sunshine today. the best of that was in the north of scotland. further south, the weather was dominated by a storm that pushed across france. this storm was named storm frederico by the french weather service. it brought strong winds and heavy rain for france, but it only really dealt us a glancing blow, swinging away south—eastwards now. we have got this band of showery rain pushing its way eastwards. behind that, a mix of clear spells and showers. if the skies stay clear across northern scotland for long enough, we could see another very cold night, maybe down as low as minus three or minus four celsius. actually, quite a chilly night for many of us. into tomorrow, though, this ridge of high pressure will give something of a break between weather systems. more in the way of dry weather. we will start off with this band of cloud and some showery rain clinging to eastern coasts of scotland and england. a few showers out towards the west. there could be some fog patches too for northern ireland and scotland, they should tend to clear. then we're looking at a lot of dry weather, spells of sunshine. six degrees in aberdeen, 13 in plymouth, turning milder in the south—west corner as this band of rain approaches. that is our next weather system. that will be pushing its way northwards and eastwards as we move through friday evening, so turning wet across many western areas through the evening. that rain then sweeps eastwards into the first part of saturday in association with this frontal system, all driven, of course, by a big area of low pressure in the atlantic. the wind circulating around that low. we have a south—westerly wind with this for saturday, so some very mild air in place. this is how saturday looks. outbreaks of heavy rain to start off across parts of south wales, southern england and then lingering across some eastern coasts of england and scotland as we go through the day. behind that, sunny spells and heavy thundery, blustery showers. these are the wind gusts we're expecting. we could well see gales around some coasts in northern and north—eastern scotland. temperatures, though, 15, 16 degrees in the south, even scotland, ten, 11, 12 degrees, so milder for just about all of us. low pressure still with us into the second half of the weekend. we mayjust see this little frontal system here causing the showers to clump together into a longer spell of rain in central and southern scotland, northern ireland, northern england. but, broadly speaking, sunday is a sunshine and showers day. still quite blustery, particularly in the west and the south—west, and still mild, with double digit temperatures for just about all of us. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. they have said that one of those hostages, her body has been recovered — 65—year—old yehudit weiss. we're told her body was recovered at a stretch near to the al—shifa hospital. we're inside the gaza strip with the israeli army. they're taking us to gaza city and to the shifa hospital which, over the last few days of intense fighting, has emerged as the epicentre of this conflict. all communication is down tonight in gaza and is going to be - down for a long time, because this time it's| not by israel, it's- because of the lack of fuel. that's it, as of tomorrow morning we are not able to send our trucks to bring in the supplies that have been coming in for more than three weeks now via egypt.