nearly all of their workers are threatening to quit if the board doesn't resign and reinstate the former leadership. board members fired mr altman friday saying in a statement he was not consistently candid communications with them. —— 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 openai heads to have signed on to the letter 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 ai development with its chatgpt chat port. —— chat bot. this episode highlights a split in the field of ai between those pushing for progress and those urging caution. meanwhile, microsoft has invested more than $13 billion in openai. it's quickly hired altman and brockman who will lead a new advanced ai research team. openai employees said in their letter microsoft assured them that there would be jobs 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 technology's been making headlines since the company's 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's actually a bit of a conflict of values. so, openai is tied up in a lot of operationalising of different ethical values including things like safety and things like profit. so i think what we're seeing here is a bit 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. yes, there are some 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 just break that down for us? yeah, so 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 wouldn't be concerned about profit, it would focus on what would be best for humanity, what would make humanity most safe in interacting with artificial 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 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. 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, in 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, comes just days after the white house and others criticised elon musk for endorsing an anti—semitic post. figures released by the indian government has seen records broken. what do the numbers tell us? ~ , ., broken. what do the numbers tellus? ~ , tell us? minister of civil aviation _ tell us? minister of civil aviation put _ tell us? minister of civil aviation put out - tell us? minister of civil aviation put out the - tell us? minister of civil| aviation put out the post tell us? minister of civil - aviation put out the post on x and said that air travel domestically in india amounted to over 450,000 on saturday and a similar number, in fact a little higher than that, on sunday, making it the highest number of air travelled on consecutive days since the pandemic. that is why you are seeing the ministry of civil aviation go ahead and put this out in a statement itself because the government is pitching this is a major achievement after the pandemic as a civil aviation sector has been struggling and it is not just in india but across the world, since the pandemic. the post that he put out, in that, he also said india was looking to now be on track to becoming the world's largest civil aviation market. however, he didn't put a timeframe on the win that would happen but the reports we were tracking, india is slated to become the third—largest market 2024. domestic air traffic has certainly increased over the last couple of years, in fact, it is increasing at an annual rate of ii% it is increasing at an annual rate of 11% over —— according to various stabbings. —— studies. and while there are bright spots there are continuous challenges to face the aviation sector as they look to become a globally significant aviation market, even more than they already are. some of the challenges that have been outlined are the shortage of aircraft, shortage of crew, because 50% of india's aircraft, at least at the start of the year, were grounded. those challenges also coming. thank you, lots of international airlines also looking to india because of that fast growth as well. 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. —— menstruation. but one young woman from the uk decided to do something about it. san everett reports. wherever there is poverty, there is period poverty and yet no—one talks about it. this 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, they don't know who to ask or how to ask because they are so scared of talking about. in the first place. 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: here in our region, women are scared| to ask for pads. i'm still embarrassed, washing and drying them in the rooms and no—one else can see them. 67 of our pads have been 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 buying pads or putting food on the table, buying bread. translation: cost of living is 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 various organisations and women's centres to help distribute hygienic reasonable pads in the area. —— reasonably priced. in the past i've had a lot to bite sanitary pads. for a $5 per month. translation: this saves us money as we have a lot - of payments nowadays, medicines, rent. they plan to form their own projects. they plan to form their own prejects-— projects. we are having a w°fk5h°p _ projects. we are having a workshop with _ projects. we are having a workshop with ms - projects. we are having a workshop with ms lr. - projects. we are having a | workshop with ms lr. we projects. we are having a - workshop with ms lr. we can give this skill to the women in the community so they are able to also make these and use them for themselves and be able to sell them and make some. i experience really bad periods and every time i get a lot of cramps, _ and every time i get a lot of cramps, it_ and every time i get a lot of cramps, it prevents me from doing — cramps, it prevents me from doing duties. the ability to have — doing duties. the ability to have pads and medication, i can't — have pads and medication, i can't imagine how they could be feeling — can't imagine how they could be feeling. we can't imagine how they could be feelina. ~ ., ., ., feeling. we had to give them a voice and _ feeling. we had to give them a voice and we _ feeling. we had to give them a voice and we had _ feeling. we had to give them a voice and we had to _ feeling. we had to give them a voice and we had to normalise | voice and we had to normalise it. ~ ., ._ , ., it. another day they arrived, they shouldn't _ it. another day they arrived, they shouldn't be _ it. another day they arrived, they shouldn't be a - it. another day they arrived, they shouldn't be a luxury. l it. another day they arrived, they shouldn't be a luxury. i | they shouldn't be a luxury. i want no—one to be ashamed to be speaking about their period. with an estimated 500 million people suffering from period poverty around the world, there is still a long way to go. received a disproportionate effect poverty has on women and i really don't think that should be the case and if we can get these pads to as makeable as we possibly can then we can hopefully get rid of period property for people in lebanon and the world as well. that's all for this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. 5 different stories from across the uk. s we are campaigning forfree school moves the uk. s we are campaigning for free school moves —— meals. it is been proven that kids do better at school with meals. all children in england get free school meals until year 7 but from year 3 only a limited number are entitled. if but from year 3 only a limited number are entitled.- number are entitled. if you earn more _ number are entitled. if you earn more than _ number are entitled. if you earn more than £7,400 - number are entitled. if you | earn more than £7,400 and number are entitled. if you - earn more than £7,400 and that figure hasn't changed for a long time but you are not entitled to free school meals and so we have parents on low incomes working two or three jobs to make ends meet, earning just over that amount of money and then they have to pay for school meals as well on top. in northern ireland, the income threshold is doubled at £14,000 and in scotland and wales, free school meals for all primary aged children are being rolled out. in london, they currently get free meals as well. love it makes me feel a bit disappointed because if they had their than it is not fair on everyone else. the food foundation charity says the income threshold to qualify for free meals is too low so the children say they will continue pushing for change for their health. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. tonight, shakira settles her case and a new world —— a new discovery on the world's new cat. 31 premature babies have been successfully evacuated from hospital in gaza ascribed as a death zone. al shifa hospital in gaza city has had cuts to supplies and power over the past few days stop babies had to be wrapped in foil to maintain their body temperatures during the evacuation stop at least 28 of them have now arrived safely across the border in egypt. there is loads more on the war between israel and gaza on the bbc news website and app. some other stories now, 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 if found guilty but she settled by paying the court a £6.5 million fine just before her trial was about to start. she repeatedly denied any offence. next, everwondered why some of us get a headache afterjust why some of us get a headache after just a why some of us get a headache afterjust a small why some of us get a headache after just a small glass why some of us get a headache afterjust a small glass of red wine? but are fine with other alcoholic drinks? the university of california say it is basically due to a chemical in red grapes that can mess with how the body metabolises alcohol. and time now for ten seconds of the world's rarest big cat. this leopard is called fred 0 and he is loving his new enclosure at dartmoor zoo. he has even been signed up to a dating site to help find him a new lady friend, if you know what i mean. i hope he gets plenty of swipes right. you are all caught up now. see you later. travelling can be so much more than a holiday. it’s travelling can be so much more than a holiday.— than a holiday. it's about divin: than a holiday. it's about diving headfirst - than a holiday. it's about diving headfirst into - than a holiday. it's about diving headfirst into new| diving headfirst into new experiences.— diving headfirst into new exeriences. �* , experiences. and seeing the world with — experiences. and seeing the world with fresh _ experiences. and seeing the world with fresh eyes. - experiences. and seeing the | world with fresh eyes. where each destination _ world with fresh eyes. where each destination tells - world with fresh eyes. where each destination tells a - world with fresh eyes. where l each destination tells a unique siorx — each destination tells a unique sto . �* , _, story. and every encounter brinus story. and every encounter brings a — story. and every encounter brings a new— story. and every encounter brings a new perspective. i brings a new perspective. because all of these amazing placesm _ because all of these amazing laces... ., because all of these amazing laces... . ., because all of these amazing places- - -_ because all of these amazing laces... . ., . places... ..are made so much ficher places... ..are made so much richer by the — places... ..are made so much richer by the people _ places... ..are made so much richer by the people who - places... ..are made so much richer by the people who live | richer by the people who live in them _ richer by the people who live in them. ,, ., richer by the people who live in them. .,, i. in them. so, unleash your sirit in them. so, unleash your spirit of— in them. so, unleash your spirit of adventure. - in them. so, unleash your spirit of adventure. and . in them. so, unleash your. spirit of adventure. and join spirit of adventure. and 'oin us for a deeper i spirit of adventure. and join l us for a deeper understanding of the — us for a deeper understanding of the world. the us for a deeper understanding of the world.— us for a deeper understanding of the world. the travel show - watch on _ of the world. the travel show - watch on bbc _ of the world. the travel show - watch on bbc iplayer. - 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 when the draw is made. but, as our football correspondentjohn murray says, it wasn't the way they wanted to sign off. gareth southgate's team will be amongst the strongest sides in pot 1 for the finals draw a week on saturday.