saying that 2.3 million palestinians have been fighting for their lives and facing death. meanwhile, israel s ambassador to the un criticised the resolution and said that the un should have focused on the humanitarian crisis of the hostages. for more on the day s events, our correspondentjohn sudworth sent this update. after the long drawn out diplomacy, the drafting and redrafting, finally, the moment of truth. the wide show of support from most security council members was no surprise. the resolution the uae has put in blue this morning responds to the calls for a sustainable cessation of hostilities and a massive scale up of humanitarian aid. often in diplomacy, the challenge is meeting the moment in the world we live in, not in the world we want. all eyes were on the us and russia. in the end, they both abstained. but it wasn t a veto, and so the resolution passed. guns fire. on the ground, its immediate practical implications may be limited. the us did much to tone do
condemns the move. the precedent that this creates is catastrophic the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for a the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for a concept - the precedent that this creates is catastrophic for a concept that. catastrophic for a concept that needs catastrophic for a concept that needs to catastrophic for a concept that needs to be catastrophic for a concept that needs to be shared catastrophic for a concept that needs to be shared like - catastrophic for a concept that i needs to be shared like asylum. a judge rules life support for a 12 year old boy with brain damage should stop despite pleas from his family for it to continue. and later in the programme, we ll be looking at the government s food strategy for england, just published. it urges farmers to increase production, but there are no plans to tackle obesity. the government has published legislation to change north
The year. what about the bigger ruestions the year. what about the bigger questions apart the year. what about the bigger questions apart from the year. what about the bigger questions apart from the - the year. what about the bigger| questions apart from the human questions? the oversight, fujitsu, at what stage do we get answers on that? i at what stage do we get answers on that? 4 ., ., 4 at what stage do we get answers on that? 4 ., ., ~ ., ., that? i think we re looking at over the next year- that? i think we re looking at over the next year. it s that? i think we re looking at over the next year. it s worth - the next year. it s worth remembering there are two things going on apart from all the tv drama and political drama. one is a long running public inquiry on what interest went wrong with the post office, what on earth went wrong with the it supplier fujitsu? the other thing is a police investigation to find out whether senior officials at the post office and e
Neuroscientist don t have the answer either the human brain project has been trying to deal with this over the last part of the decade, trying to define what is it to. what is a brain, even? we don t know what that is let alone what sentiment is. that doesn t mean that we can start applying that label to anything that looks like it might be able to respond intelligently to human questions, itjust doesn t work like that. questions, it ust doesn t work like that. ~ . ., , . that. we are far too complex. we are. this ai, that. we are far too complex. we are. this ai, might that. we are far too complex. we are. this ai, might it that. we are far too complex. we are. this ai, might it be - that. we are far too complex. we are. this ai, might it be released| are. this ai, might it be released to the public? i are. this ai, might it be released to the public? to the public? i really hope not because i to the public? i really hope not because i think to the public? i really hope not
Atomic bomb. now the people across the region in japan, in south korea, and china, they are carrying on with their daily lives here. look, they are used to this bellicose language from north korea. they are startled at the war of words coming out of the united states. for now, life continues as usual. and we will see if the posture changes a bit in the coming days. christine? all right, thank you very much for that live from tokyo this morning. that timing is really interesting, miguel. when you talk about the anniversaries of those bombings, it reminds you that when you re talking about nuclear threats, there are moral, environmental, and just human questions that have to be asked about a nuclear the sensitivities to nuclear warfare in japan are so on the surface still. this many years after the incidents. so far no official reaction from the white house to north korea s latest threat. we have learned president trump s fire and fury warning to north korea was improvised.