company board. nearly all of their workers are threatening to quit if the board does not resign and reinstate the former leadership. for members fired mr altman friday saying in a statement he was not consistently candid in his communications with them. the company also announced greg brockman, the president and co—founder of openai, would step down as chairman of the board. but he quit. the company has named emmett shear, the co—founder of livestreaming platform twitch as its interim ceo. two prominent open ai had to have signed on to the letter and chief technology officer and chief technology officer and the firm's chief scientist. on monday morning there was a tweet seeing there was a deep regret on the board's actions. the openai has been the dominant force in a development with its chatgpt chat port. this episode highlights a split in the field of ai between those pushing for progress and those pushing for progress and those urging caution. meanwhile microsoft has invested more than $13 billion in openai. it has quickly hired altman and brockman who will lead a new advanced ai research team. openai employee set and letter microsoft had assured them that there were for all. on monday altman and brockman�*s curry said microsoft shows up 2%, hitting a record high for the tech giant. as herod mentioned, missed altman's forced exit from openai has sent shock waves across the world of artificial intelligence. the fledgling technology has been making headlines since the company's chat but, chatgpt, was made available to the public a year ago. since then authorities around the world have been scrambling to understand the potential risks and benefits of ai. earlier i spoke to an ai researcher and scientist, margaret mitchell, who told me it all boils down to opposing views about how the technology should develop going forward. it technology should develop going forward. , . , technology should develop going forward. . , . technology should develop going forward. ., , ., , forward. it is actually a bit of a conflict _ forward. it is actually a bit of a conflict of _ forward. it is actually a bit of a conflict of values. - forward. it is actually a bit - of a conflict of values. openai is tied up in a lot of operationalising of different ethical values including things like safety and things like profit. i think what we're seeing is the of a value conflict between the board which has a charter to try and protect humanity long—term and then calls the more short—term profit. all that is playing out right now. profit. all that is playing out right nova— profit. all that is playing out riaht now. , ., h, right now. yes, there are some issues over— right now. yes, there are some issues over the _ right now. yes, there are some issues over the people - right now. yes, there are some issues over the people who - right now. yes, there are some issues over the people who are | issues over the people who are working to commercialise the technology and the people who are working as you said for the nonprofit arm. can you break that down for us?— that down for us? yes, basically _ that down for us? yes, basically openai - that down for us? yes, basically openai has i that down for us? yes, i basically openai has what that down for us? yes, - basically openai has what is called a capped profit model which is the idea that you can only make a certain amount of profit because part of the initial idea behind openai was that it would not be concerned about profit, it would focus on what would be best for humanity, what would make humanity, what would make humanity most safe and interacting with artificial technology. and yet they ended up technology. and yet they ended up hiring altman who does focus on things like commercialisation and profit, maybe at the expense of longer term thinking. so the board has onejob to do in term thinking. so the board has one job to do in terms of the initial foundations one job to do in terms of the initialfoundations of one job to do in terms of the initial foundations of what openai is focusing on and at the same time that the company has a also be able to continue surviving, demonstrating that it can make something commercially successful. mil commercially successful. all these people who are threatening to resign if altman does not come back, how important is the threat of them leaving versus the model and the data? , leaving versus the model and the data?— leaving versus the model and the data? yes, so this has all been happening _ the data? yes, so this has all been happening very - the data? yes, so this has all been happening very quickly. the data? yes, so this has all i been happening very quickly and i think it is important to recognise that everyone is communicating from a place of emotion right now. emotional reaction. that means that things are not necessarily fully thought through. i definitely believe that a lot of the employees there feel the urge to leave. i don't know if that will pan out long—term as things kind of begin to settle down, openai is able to establish more cohesion around what their mission is and what they are trying to do, surely some people will leave but i think that right now we sort of in this shock. where everyone is just speaking from sort of a intense knee—jerk reaction and we will see a change over the next week as everyone processes everything. bi next week as everyone processes everything-— everything. ai and automation have helped — everything. ai and automation have helped manufacturers i have helped manufacturers become more productive, increasing output with fewer workers. a new report says this will help drive a shift away from manufacturing towards service industries for many economies. even those of developing nations. earlieri spoke to charles kenny, a senior fellow at the center for global development, and one of the authors of that report. he told me this shift is already under way. told me this shift is already underway. i told me this shift is already under way-— under way. i think we are seeinu under way. i think we are seeing this _ under way. i think we are seeing this shift - under way. i think we are seeing this shift over i under way. i think we are i seeing this shift over time. we predict sort of under business as usual, if you are, they will be 65 million fewer manufacturing jobs and 2050 and there are today. where are all those workers going? you mentioned services. a business and consumer services back in 1970 employed about the same number of people worldwide as manufacturing and by 2050 they will probably employ four times as many. will probably employ four times as man . ~ . , will probably employ four times asman .~ . ,, as many. what is causing the shift? you — as many. what is causing the shift? you mentioned - as many. what is causing the shift? you mentioned ai i as many. what is causing the shift? you mentioned ai and| shift? you mentioned ai and automation. _ shift? you mentioned ai and automation. i— shift? you mentioned ai and automation. ithink- shift? you mentioned ai and automation. i think that's i shift? you mentioned ai and l automation. i think that's one big part of the story. the same number of workers are producing a lot more stuff these days it manufacturing. not so much frankly and services. so that's one force behind the shift but it's also a story of demand. if you look at the richer countries in the world, the upper middle income countries like china and brazil and the rich countries like the us, canada, japan and so on, they demand is shifting. as populations get richer and age, they demand less manufacturers and more services, so fewer cars, more care services for old people, that kind of thing. that's really interesting because here in asia there is lots of manufacturing, there is also still a lot of agriculture and a lot of developing countries. briefly, how do you see this panning out for this region? i see this panning out for this reuion? ., ,., see this panning out for this reuion? ~' ., region? i think it will pan out the same _ region? i think it will pan out the same as _ region? i think it will pan out the same as worldwide, i region? i think it will pan out the same as worldwide, we | region? i think it will pan out i the same as worldwide, we will see manufacturing kind of peak and services grow. with agriculture, it also automated agriculture, it also automated a lot and if you look at high—income countries worldwide, even those that are really quite focused on agriculture like new zealand, five to 6% of the economy comes from a agriculture, that's the way the world is heading. elan way the world is heading. elon musk's social _ way the world is heading. elon musk's social media _ way the world is heading. elon musk's social media company x is suing watchdog x for defamation. since last week several major advertisers have left x amid a growing controversy about anti—semitism. last thursday media matters that it had found that ads are major brands had appeared next to posts that touted nazism. meanwhile another blow to x the white house has joined another blow to x the white house hasjoined its rival threats, owned by meta. the move which the white house says was in the process for several weeks, comesjust was in the process for several weeks, comes just days after the white house and others criticised elon musk for endorsing an anti—semitic post. according to the world bank an estimated 500 million women and girls around the world cannot get access to basic products and facilities to deal with inspiration. but one element from the uk decided to do something about it. san everett reports. something about it. san everett reorts. ~ , reports. wherever there is poverty. — reports. wherever there is poverty. there _ reports. wherever there is poverty, there is. - reports. wherever there is poverty, there is. povertyl reports. wherever there is i poverty, there is. poverty and yet no—one talks about it. this yet no-one talks about it. this is ella. yet no-one talks about it. this is ella- in _ yet no-one talks about it. this is ella. in lockdown _ yet no-one talks about it. this is ella. in lockdown she - is ella. in lockdown she started to sell reasonable. pat and selling them to multiple girls and women in the world. people living refugee settlements who don't have the products they need, so they may leak through their clothes and because the stigma is so strong it to ask or had asked because they are so scared of talking about. in they are so scared of talking about. , , .,. about. in the first place. three years _ about. in the first place. three years later- about. in the first place. three years later she i about. in the first place. | three years later she has about. in the first place. i three years later she has built a team of thousands of volunteers who so more than 100,000 pads and she has come to lebanon, one of the countries her charity the project helps. translation: hosp project helps. translation: how women are sketch _ project helps. translation: time" women are sketch asked for pads. women are sketch asked for ads. �* , pads. i'm still embarrassed, washina pads. i'm still embarrassed, washing and _ pads. i'm still embarrassed, washing and drying - pads. i'm still embarrassed, washing and drying them i pads. i'm still embarrassed, washing and drying them in| pads. i'm still embarrassed, i washing and drying them in the rooms— washing and drying them in the rooms and no—one else can see them _ rooms and no-one else can see them. ~ ., ., , ., , them. 67 of our pads have been disuted them. 67 of our pads have been disputed in _ them. 67 of our pads have been disputed in lebanon _ them. 67 of our pads have been disputed in lebanon and - them. 67 of our pads have been disputed in lebanon and we i disputed in lebanon and we found it so important to support the refugee community but also the national community. people do not have spare money and often it's the case between playing cards for putting food on the table, buying bread.— putting food on the table, buying bread. cost of living is ve hiuh buying bread. cost of living is very high in — buying bread. cost of living is very high in lebanon. - buying bread. cost of living is very high in lebanon. the i very high in lebanon. the situation is dire. i reached a time when the crisis and i had to cut out raum clothes to use them as pads and provide pads for the girls. we tried other methods but they caused bad side—effects, allergies. these were better and healthier option. the charity has partnered with organisations and women's centres to help distribute hygienic reasonable pads in the area. in distribute hygienic reasonable pads in the area.— pads in the area. in the past i've had pads in the area. in the past we had a — pads in the area. in the past i've had a lot _ pads in the area. in the past i've had a lot to _ pads in the area. in the past i've had a lot to bite - pads in the area. in the past| i've had a lot to bite sanitary pads. fora i've had a lot to bite sanitary pads. for a $5 per month. this saves us — pads. for a $5 per month. this saves us money _ pads. for a $5 per month. this saves us money as _ pads. for a $5 per month. this saves us money as we - pads. for a $5 per month. this saves us money as we have a lot of payments nowadays, medicines, rent.- of payments nowadays, medicines, rent. that's all for this edition _ medicines, rent. that's all for this edition of— medicines, rent. that's all for this edition of asia _ medicines, rent. that's all for this edition of asia business | this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. voice-over: bbc news, - bringing you different stories from across the uk. locals say they live here for the countryside, the wildlife, and the peace, but that could change as a new prison is set to be built here. kevin bowden has lived in gartree for over 20 years. concern is when i get up in the mornings and open my curtains, i'm not going to see the fields behind me with the sheep and the wildlife, i'm just going to see a wall of prison. plans were first submitted by the ministry ofjustice for a new prison adjacent to the current prison over two years ago. it was refused permission by harborough district council. however, that refusal has now been overturned on appeal by communities secretary michael gove. i'm astounded at this decision. i think it's completely the wrong decision, and as one member of the public described it to me this morning, they see it as a slap in the face for democracy. it's always been the wrong place. these are country lanes, a country area where they're trying to facilitate this. a spokesman for the moj said that "the decision at gartree "is critical to delivering the 20,000 extra places we need "to keep dangerous offenders off the streets, and it'll "boost the local economy by creating hundreds "of newjobs." protesters here say they'll fight on. they're calling for a judicial review. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm zof with the catch up. tonight, shakira settles her case, a new red wine discovery, and the world's rarest big cat. but first, 31 premature babies have been successfully evacuated from a hospital in gaza, described as a death zone. al—shifa hospital in gaza city had cuts to suppliers and power over the past few days. these babies had to be wrapped in foil to maintain their body temperature during the evacuation. at least 28 of them have now arrived safely across the border in egypt. there's loads more on the war between israel and gaza on the bbc news website or app. some other stories. shakira has reached a deal with the spanish court to settle a tax fraud case. originally she faced potentially going to jail for eight years and a fine of 20 million pounds if found guilty. she settled by paying the court £6.5 million fine, just before her trial was about to start. she repeatedly denied any offence. next, everwondered why some of us get headaches after a small glass of red wine, but are fine with other alcohol? the university of california say it is basically due to a chemical in red grapes that can mess with how the body metabolises alcohol. time now for ten seconds of the world's rarest big cat. this leopard is called frodo and he is loving his new enclosure at dartmoor zoo. they've even signed him up to a dating site to help him find a new lady friend, if you know what i mean. i hope he gets plenty of swipes right. you're all caught up. see you later. free speech is meaningless unless you allow people you don't like to say things you don't like to say things you don't like. don't like to say things you don't like-— don't like to say things you don't like. �* don't like. after winning, the eo - le don't like. after winning, the peeple were _ don't like. after winning, the people were so _ don't like. after winning, the people were so proud - don't like. after winning, the people were so proud and i don't like. after winning, the people were so proud and it| don't like. after winning, the i people were so proud and it was so intense _ i never thought i was gonna be a famous — i never thought i was gonna be a famous movie _ i never thought i was gonna be a famous movie person. - i never thought i was gonna be a famous movie person.- i never thought i was gonna be a famous movie person. when big names talk. _ a famous movie person. when big names talk, they _ a famous movie person. when big names talk, they talk _ a famous movie person. when big names talk, they talk to _ a famous movie person. when big names talk, they talk to the i names talk, they talk to the bbc. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm chetan pathak. coming up on the programme: no harry kane heroics this time — a frustrated england draw in north macedonia as the final round of qualification for euro 2024 continues... we'll tell you about the impact the football world cup in qatar had on the premier league last winter — as a new report finds injuries lasted longer and cost clubs more money. and — it'll be a new sport at the los angeles olympics in 2028 — we'll tell you about flag football and how it's growing in the uk. welcome along. thank you forjoining us. england's qualification campaign for next year's european championship in germany ended with an uninspired 1—1 draw in north macedonia. gareth southgate's side are still group winners — and the result ensures they'll be among the top seeds