hour. what is the latest? tension. you can feel hour. what is the latest? tension. you can feel the hour. what is the latest? tension. you can feel the anxiety hour. what is the latest? tension. you can feel the anxiety in - hour. what is the latest? tension. you can feel the anxiety in the - you can feel the anxiety in the air is hundreds watch on henman hill, many british fans tried to will andy murray over the line. this is going along in the first set as you say and we are exceedingly heading for a first set tie break against the fifth seed, against a man, tsitsipas, who has not reached past the fourth round here but compared to any murray who is a two time champion but is now 36 with a metal hip. not one the people we would expect to be a contender this week but any murray says he is feeling good and want to couple of challenger tournaments on grass coming into these sheep and ships and he believes he can beat tsitsipas who has had frailties in the past. this could
we are still a long way from curing. we have been getting some reaction to all that from sir nigel shadbolt, researcher in al, professor at oxford university. he is the executive chair of the open data institute. health s a good example. drug discovery, prediction of disease, it s already performing at levels to analyse images from ct scans to x rays. there s a whole range of ways in which ai, which is great at finding patterns, great at producing outcomes, great at finding and applying the rules that might help us build better solutions, can operate to our benefit. health s a good example, but so is climate change, another existential threat. it will be the ai driven models that help us understand how the climate is changing and what we can do to ameliorate those effects. they will be hugely consequential. and one could really reel off a whole range of area where the benefits really are there to see. they ve been there for decades. we re seeing them more dramatically reveale
welcome to the programme. iraq s president has said an early election could resolve the political unrest gripping the country. to those who have taken their eye off iraq, the violence that broke out in baghdad yesterday, might have looked like a sudden eruption of rage. in fact, the sectarian anger has been simmering for years. the country is riddled with corruption, it has not had a functioning government since the october elections and the spiralling cost of living is pushing iraq towards an existential crisis. the spark that ignited these protests yesterday was the sudden announcement by the shia cleric, muqtadr al sadr, that he was withdrawing from political life. sadr has been a major player in iraq since 2003, when his supporters known then as the mehdi army, began attacks on coalition troops. in october, the sadrists won the most seats in parliament but refused to form a coalition with the mostly shi ite iran backed parties. injune, sadr asked all of his mps to resign