if you don't want to hear it, then just look at the answer, which will be projected using a laser onto the palm of your hand. and to use the controls, gesture with your fingers. you had a little demo with your husband in there. there was a few things i wanted to ask you. yeah, absolutely. because it takes photos and videos as well. can you tell me how you can do that? yeah, so one big part of it is about allowing you to capture memories. and those memories can come in the form of things you tell it to remember. so treating it like a second brain, but also capturing moments that you normally would take your phone out of your pocket and be living your life through a display. instead, you can use the device to do it for you. so all you have to do is do two fingers — quick double tap to take a picture. just like that. perfect, and you can see it's got the camera on the top there. yes, and so, whenever the cameras are on or active, or the microphone is active, the led — called our trust light — is on at the top. of course, it's artificial intelligence that's powering humane's ai pin. how old is spencer kelly from the bbc? spencer kelly from the bbc is currently 50 years old. i 50 years old — to be fair, he does look good for his age. and ai is a strong theme for the next generation of smartphones, too. just circle what you're looking for, and you get your answer. anything in your instagram feed or a photograph that someone sends you, you can just circle it and immediately initiate a search result. so that's using both, obviously, visual search and ai. but what happens to all this new technology after it's no longer fresh out the box? well, sadly, overfive billion mobiles were thrown away last year. many people keep their old tech, rather than recycling it. and, with the growth of ai putting even more stress on networks, the need for environmental responsibility is even greater. a broken phone will come in and it'll get repaired and go back out to another customer. and a really smashed phone will still come back in and be harvested for parts that can then be used to repair other phones. we're going to continue to innovate, and that's a fantastic thing — and we see that here today. but if we are continuing to just consume, consume, consume, consume, without driving the re—use, and ultimately the recycling at the end of the technology's useful life, then we are just digging more and more minerals out of the ground. so, if we really want to save the planet, it looks like it'll have to be an effort from both the phone companies and ourselves. spaghetti western music i'm about to do something very cool with my eyes. engine starts yeah, i'vejust turned on a car by looking at an icon on a phone. if the sensor at the top detects that your eyes have fixed on a particular part of the screen for 1.8 seconds, it treats it like a click. this phone, the honor magic 6 pro, has been using this gaze control to allow users in china to look at incoming notifications and open the messages. this expanded proof—of—concept demo gives me a wider choice of actions — basically, controlling a car! i mean, it's all very knight rider, isn't it, really? just to be clear here, this is not a demo of eye—controlled driving — but it is a signal that your devices might soon know what you want to do without you even touching them. we're at a period in time where the interaction with devices is arguably at the cusp of changing. this could be transformational in the way in which we engage with devices in future. there's been a bit of a buzz around eye control recently, mainly thanks to the apple vision pro headset. you don't use controllers with it, you just make a gesture with your fingers while looking at the thing you want to select. and it's got people wondering whether looking is the new pointing. so it could be that you look at a landmark, and then, you get some information in your line of sight as to what that could be. it could be that you look at an appliance, and perhaps that could have something happening as a result of your gaze. so it's almost limited by your imagination — and i think what a lot of the companies working on this are hoping is that they will create the toolset for people to be able to do this, and then, very bright application developers will go off and innovate in all sorts of directions. is it hard to do this? doing this on a smartphone is arguably much harder than doing it on something like apple's vision pro. you have a ski mask on your face, six cameras pointing at your iris, and it can very, very accurately pinpoint what you're looking at. on a smartphone, you're having to use a sensor on the front of the device in an open environment, and actually assess what someone's looking at, and then, invoke some kind of action as a result of that. that's a complex task. one thing i've noticed while using this is my eyes don't stick on one exact part of the screen for any particular length of time — they kind of dart about a bit. so the challenge for any designer of an eye—control system is they really have to know what bit you do want to activate and not accidentally delete your emails, just cos your eye goes a bit funny. but being able to work out where your eyes are pointing is just one consequence of something that's only happened in the last year — the arrival of real al on your phone. now, i'm not talking about the ai that you've probably been using recently, like those conversations you've been having with that large language model, or those weird pictures you've been creating. see, that's not your phone doing the work — it's only been showing you the results from huge ai data centres in the cloud. but now, there's a new type of processor which is being put into phones and which is bringing true ai onto your device. it's called an npu, a neural processing unit — and it's tailor—made to handle the complex calculations performed by neural networks. this is going to make all sorts of things possible, because the phone can be using that intelligence all the time to almost be predictive where you'll look at the phone and you'll interact with the phone, and it will almost know what you want to do before you even want to do it. and this is also making other capabilities like real—time translation possible. it's making the processing of images to fill in gaps in an image if you rotate it, for example, possible on device very, very quickly. one additional benefit for consumers, however, is the fact that, if all of that computation is done on the device, there are some good privacy benefits — because it means your data isn't leaving the device and going up into the cloud where you relinquish control of it. so, i think we can expect to see more phones doing more intelligent things in the months to come, as manufacturers experiment with new ai capabilities on their devices. interfaces are changing, ai is evolving. but most importantly right now, i need to park the car. and that's it for the short cut of this week's click. you can find the full length version waiting for you right now on iplayer. we shall be back next week, thanks for watching. see you. hello there. there was a lot of dry weather around on friday, but cloud varied quite a bit from place to place. southern england had some lovely sunshine, with temperatures reaching 12 celsius in hampshire, 13 celsius in wiggonholt, in sussex — which was the warmest spot in the country — whereas eastern scotland, with all this cloud around, temperatures struggled to around six celsius. we also had something called the helm wind that blew across northern england. this is the uk's only named wind — prevailing winds 20—30mph across northern england. but look at that, 7imph up over the top of great dun fell, and those strong, gusty winds were pulled down into the eden valley, with gusts reaching 55mph there. that is the helm wind, the uk's only named wind. now, at the moment, we've got still a lot of cloud across the country, still with gusty winds — that's keeping the temperatures up at around 4—5 celsius as we head into saturday. but the weekend really is dominated by this area of low pressure to our south. these weather fronts get a little bit closer and start moving across the uk as we head through the weekend, so there will be some rain at times. now, the greatest risk of seeing some rain really saturday morning will be southwest england, wales, northern england. through the day, we'll see some thicker cloud push into northern ireland and scotland, bringing the threat of some rain, as well. the rain is likely to be quite light and patchy. eastern coasts of england and scotland will stay cold, with that chilly north sea wind. but there should be some hazy sunshine for the midlands, east anglia, and southeast england — and that will boost temperatures to around 13 celsius. on into the second half of the weekend — well, generally speaking, we're looking at further outbreaks of rain coming up from the south. this time, the will be a bit more extensive, and it'll be a bit heavier, as well. there'll be a few places that dodged the downpours — maybe southwest england and southern wales doing ok. generally, temperature's a little bit lower and, on the whole, below average for the time of year, but feeling particularly cold around those north sea coast once again. into next week, well, the weather becomes quieter for a time, but then we start to see some weather fronts move in off the atlantic from the west. and so, there will be something of an east—west split, i think, for eastern areas. computer's probably a bit pessimistic, really — there will be some days that are dry and generally bright, probably tuesday and wednesday not looking bad at all. whereas across the western side of the uk, yes, you are more likely to see outbreaks of rain, and the rain will be quite heavy at times, especially towards southern wales and southwest england. live from washington — this is bbc news. five people were reportedly killed in gaza when a parachute delivering aid failed. separately, countries agree to a new humanitarian sea corridorfor the area. we speak to a former ambassador to haiti about the unravelling situation there, as the country's main port suspends operations. and we've all heard the stories of life out there, but a pentagon report says a spike in ufo sightings in the �*50s and �*60s has a perfectly reasonable explanation. hello, i'm caitriona perry. you're very welcome. we begin with the war in gaza. after months of warning about an impending famine, the united nations says children and adults are now starving to death, and that more than