The truth is taxes are still going up. People feel worse off because they are worse off. So this morning, we have one big question in what direction would labour drive the economy . The woman in charge of the partys calculator, Rachel Reeves, who wants to be the next chancellor is here. The budget promised extra cash to get more bang for taxpayers bucks in the Health Service. Well ask the health secretary, victoria atkins, what difference that will make. And whats it like when your body wont do the Amazing Things you used to do the lead singer of del amitri tells us how parkinsons hasnt stopped him taking to the stage. Morning, morning. Helping me out at the desk for the next 60 minutes, chef and green campaigner Hugh Fearnley whittingstall, john lewis boss dame sharon white, and lord michael howard, former conservative leader, and one time Shadow Chancellor, too. A very warm welcome to all of you. Making the news this morning. The sunday times says Boris Johnson went to venezuela, and
discriminate against applicants based on their race, age or gender. next, are ai apps and tools that aren t banned and don t pose any high risk. nello cristianini professor of artificial intelligence at the university of bath and author of the short cut: why intelligent machines do not think like us . i started by asking him what he makes of these attempts to regulate ai. we must be responsible for the good and also the problems of our technology. it s good that we think ahead at this time. and what kind of things can be regulated, do you think here? well, i think the parliament has a lot of power about what companies can do operating in europe, or also operating from europe outwards. and the list that you made is very good. so first, it establishes there will be some things that are not acceptable. that s a big statement. there will be some things that cannot be done in europe. second, certain things can only be done with very serious oversight. and third, even better, th
a new conservative government. the international edition of the financial times focuses on the uk leader reshuffling his cabinet. jeremy hunt and james cleverly remain, respectively, as chancellor of the exchequer and foreign secretary. the guardian calls the prime minister s reshuffle a gamble, referencing suella braverman s return as home secretary after being sacked from the role due to a security breach less than a week ago. the express reports on mr sunak s solemn tone in his first speech as british premier, vowing to earn the nation s trust. refusing to smile when they were shouting out for him to do so. mistakes were made, i ll fix them is the headline in the telegraph, referencing the last tory government s mini budget which spooked global markets. let s start. welcome to you both. a lot to get through, and so many elements, in terms of who is out, who is in, is this continuity, is this unity? claire delest to start with the ft. sunak confronts prolonged crisis. if
just one example of that. he says, if they feel this is the best - just one example of that. he says, if they feel this is the best way to l if they feel this is the best way to apply pressure and we have to go with it. i hope the government does listen to the calls from the whole of the hospitality engine type make industry for the sector and this has to be a reduction in this. i think this will be two would be a benefit of brexit. so i guess it s more pressure on the chancellor. it is the photo of the day. front of the guardian abba s arrival. i m almost more excited by the flatpack arena apparently import can be folded up and put on of back of lorries and shipped to the next venue and unpacked again like something out of a certain well known swedish high street store. but you think of this new for old but made to look like new for old but made to look like new bottles. i’m new for old but made to look like new bottles- new for old but made to look like new bottles. i m
human being or starts to behave like a human being than the endgame is potentially, it might compete with us as human beings. so the big risk that the european union identified todayis that the european union identified today is the sort of discrimination and bias factors that might come in. we think the risks to human society are less but what we really need is a global approach, similar almost, there are a lot of political scientist that argue we need something similar to nuclear arms treaties because there are political considerations with all of us. i think the key thing is, we need to strike a balance between the good things that are happening and it s very investable, where there is a lot of money and a lot of good to be gone till you are done and to be made, and to the other side where we actually need frameworks around it. with your economist hat on, there must be a part of you that is pretty