my second school, 16 rooms, the gymnasium and some toilets. and in my third school, 12 rooms. so you can see it s quite considerable. but it s notjust schools. other public buildings are also affected, like harrow crown court, which could be shut for months. and 2a hospital sites, like hitchin brook hospital in huntington, also have weak concrete. they re spending millions on surveys about what is safe, and what is not, and millions in mitigationjust to keep the building safe and open. and so, this is a really big challenge, and frankly, any building mainly built with raac is past its sell by date, and will need to be replaced, so there is a very big bill for the taxpayer. this is the aerated concrete used in buildings in the 1960s, 70s and 80s that is causing so much concern. we don t really know- the scale of the problem. there is no central record. although individual government departments are being required to keep a log, that s. not public information. do we know abou
1000 people are born every day in africa with sickle cell. i have sickle cell disease. up to 90% of us died before the age of five. our government do little to help us. and i m advocating to those in power to change that. even in our own communities, people with sickle cell are often treated like an outcast because of misconception and stigma surrounding the disease. iam i am putting my life on the line to fight this deadly disease. and to dispel the myths that surround it. sickle cell is not witchcraft, it is not. it is something that we can solve. the abnormal red blood cells in my body affect my oxygen levels. one of the biggest problems with sickle cell is oxygen. like, if you don t have sufficient oxygen so you can only push your body via for a good number of days before you need to really rest. i d been raising awareness about the devastating impact of sickle cell patients and families for years. i tried to help my fellow survivors. and advocate to the authorities to ac
it had hired a hall not far away from the embassy, to the centre, south of tel aviv. and earlier in the week, as you were saying, there were activists within the eritrean community they mostly reside in the south of tel aviv who had warned against hosting this. they say that the authorities didn t heed their warnings. certainly the israeli authorities, the police, the hospitals as well seem to have been really caught by surprise with what happened here. there were attempts to break through police barricades. the israeli police then ended up using all of these different riot control methods, as they described them, to try to push people back. but you could see as well from some of the videos that have been shared on social media that there were actually also street fights going on, notjust with the police, but also involving asylum seekers who are against the eritrean regime and those who are in favour of it. and that has been something that we ve seen in the past, not on
what sources will i rely on to deliver trustworthy news? will it putjournalists out of a job? the chances are you ve already perhaps unknowingly read a news article that wasn t entirely written by a human. so what s going on? today, we re dedicating the whole programme to these questions. with me are the artificial intelligence editor at the financial times. sky news s science and technology editor tom clark and liz mizen from independent media cooperative, the bristol cable, as well as jackson ryan, science editor at cnet. welcome to you all. and i think we should start with the basics. if i could bring you in from the financial times, explain what we mean by aland why particular in terms of the role ofjournalism and it has why it s getting so much coverage now. so ai is artificial intelligence. and i mean, supposedly it s a mechanical computer version of human intelligence. so at least that s the hope. right? but today what we have is it s basically a powerful statistical s
..to ballet. beatboxes. nick checks out the whisky distillery aiming to become more sustainable. put that in front of a cow, it would be very happy. i m not sure. i don t know what s going on there, to be honest. ..and lara is eating again. i m going to have a bit more of that one. let s just have a bit more of a think about how it tastes and. ..it s quite nice. hi, there. i wonder if you could tell me what frank sinatra, madonna, dua lipa and ed sheeran some of the biggest names in music history all have in common. well, they were all signed to warner records. but now, that company is working with a very different kind of artist, and shiona mccallum has been to berlin to find out more. this is noonoouri. she s a virtual character, an instagram influencer, and has worked with fashion brands and celebrities. and she s the brainchild ofjoerg zuber. well, noonoouri is a lifetime project for myself. i created her in my mind first i did a little sketch of her. and so, this w