now on bbc news, click. this week, we delve into the world of artificial intelligence. shiona heads to wimbledon to meet the latest match commentators. norrie, from the united kingdom, will play tsitsipas. could you spot a deepfake? we look at the software trying to detect them, but how good is it really? ithink fake. that is actually real. and joe investigates the darker side of image creation. yeah, i know you ve redacted it for me. yeah, it s still powerful, and it s difficult. - this month, fans all over the world were glued to coverage of the wimbledon tennis tournament. it was televised for the first time in 1937 when fred perry s run of wins was ended by the american don budge. since then, the bbc and broadcasters around the world have provided expert commentary on all of the action. well, actually, not quite all of the action. no, covering of the outlying courts has remained somewhat silent, but that could be about to change, thanks to artificial intelligence, as shio
from hospital by monday in time to vote on his controversialjudicial reforms. in response to those proposals, a mass march by thousands of israeli protesters reached the parliament injerusalem on saturday. tens of thousands of people have joined the march since it set off from tel aviv earlier this week. they plan to set up tents at the knesset as they stage a last ditch effort to try to prevent or delay the final votes on a bill that would curb the supreme court s ability to void decisions by the government that it deems unreasonable. earlier, i spoke with aaron david miller. he is a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace in washington and for more than 20 years he served as a state department middle east analyst and negotiator. thank you so much for being here. we saw and heard from thousands of people gathering outside the knesset this weekend. what chances do you think they have of delaying or even derailing this legislation? you know, it s hard t