To develop ai systems responsibly. They include google, amazon, meta, microsoft and openai. Joining us now is Bbc Technology journalist chris vallance, whos in our edinburgh studio. Tell us a bit more about this agreement . The summit is a follow up to the summit in november at Bletchley Park, and its aim essentially is to continue that work. It is a two day summit, the start of it virtually attended by Prime Minister rishi sunak and his south korean counterpart. The second day brings together digital ministers, and they will look at a range of issues including things like the Environmental Impact of ai, issues of bias, the impact onjobs, which is interesting because the focus on the Bletchley Park summit was the catastrophic scenarios. Those particular items on the agenda much more here and now concerns. Broadly, thatis more here and now concerns. Broadly, that is what the summit is hoping to achieve. There was talk about it possibly being lacklustre and so much surprise when this mor
palestinians have been allowed to leave gaza via the rafah crossing into egypt. these pictures from egyptian media show what they say are the first foreign nationals to cross. palestinian and egyptian officials say at least 320 foreign passport holders have crossed into egypt from southern gaza. the territory was besieged by israel after it was attacked over three weeks ago by hamas, which is classed as a terrorist organisation by the uk and other western governments. in northern gaza, another large airstrike has hit jabalia a day after an israeli attack killed dozens of people in the same refugee camp. there is been no comment from the israeli military, but it did say 15 of its soldiers have been killed in gaza over the last two days. earlier, i asked lalah ali faten from manchester about her daughter zaynab, who is trapped in gaza after travelling there for a wedding. she gave me the latest from her daughter they heard that the board was going to be open to and notification
Latest proposals from the 1a train companies who are backed by the government. that seemed to bring the national dispute to something of an impasse, both sides saying they would be happy to carry on talking. but there s been no indication that the offer would change. ministers and the industry keep on asking the rmt to put the existing offer to their members in a vote. some in the rmt have said they have not put prepared to do that. the union says the proposals that could see hundreds of tickets offices closed across england have added to anger among its members because of the impact onjobs. disability impact on jobs. disability campaigners impact onjobs. disability campaigners have also raised concerns about the proposals with some even saying they are prepared to take legal action. the industry has insisted it is listening to those concerns and maintains that the changes would see staff moved to help passengers around the station instead. 100,000 people have already responded to a pu
On in the much out of touch him what s going on in the real world and peoples experiences with this astronomical rise in experiences with this astronomical rise in hills experiences with this astronomical rise in bills and generally the cost of living rise in bills and generally the cost of living. and they clearly will not be welcomed at all by frankly, i don t be welcomed at all by frankly, i don t think anyone. i think there is this ongoing debate now, we ve seen the government pledged £9 billion to help with the government pledged £9 billion to help with energy bills, through counsel help with energy bills, through counsel tax, help with energy bills, through counseltax, rebates help with energy bills, through counsel tax, rebates or other claims of help counsel tax, rebates or other claims of help. there is a question about will they of help. there is a question about will they need to go further if hills will they need to go further if bills continued to rise, w
Additional taxes on people getting their incomes in that way, but plenty of additional taxes on ordinary working class people. now, the chancellor wants the country to believe that this is the only way to do this, but the point is, it is not. the prime minister and chancellor have deliberately chosen to go after those who are working hard for their money. labour understands, i understand, hard for their money. labour understands, iunderstand, how hard for their money. labour understands, i understand, how hard people work for their wages. mr deputy speaker, i don t believe that the chancellor considers the lives of people outside of this place in any detail before he takes decisions like this. the government, as the honourable member mentioned earlier, is rushing this through, without publishing proper analysis of the impact onjobs, on different parts of the country, and on different incomes, and not even allowing for amendments either. members will know we are limited in how we can am