To what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are parliamentaryjournalist tony grew and entertainment journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. Many of tomorrows front pages are already in. The telegraph leads with a story thats been widely covered today a british teenager who joined the Islamic State group, and who is pleading to come home after giving birth to a baby boy. The same story makes the front page of the metro, which says Shamima Begum is urging the British Public to show her sympathy. The daily mail carries an investigation which, it says, reveals that a leading Online Gambling firm gives losers cash so they carry on spending. The uk could undermine us efforts to ban the chinese telecoms giant huawei from global sg networks thats according to the financial times. The i reports that universities are facing a funding shortfall, thanks to rising pension costs. And the guardian says mps are calling for more regulation to curb the social media giant, facebook. S
13 million text messages, 4 million youtube videos, 4 million google searches, 97,000 hours of netflix videos that is the kind of data that flows across the internet in 2018. Sorry, in every single minute of 2018. There are currently more than 2. 5 exabytes of data created every day and every new message, photo, video and transaction, well, it has to be stored somewhere, and thats why data centres, crammed with hard drives and processors, are starting to take a serious chunk out of the worlds electricity consumption. There is another problem with the way that we store things in the long term. See, ive got a couple of my favourite songs and videos from the 80s stored on these. The problem is, i dont have anything to play them on anymore. Yep, formats come and formats go. None of the data stored on these things can be easily read these days well, not unless you too have an enormous archiving facility like the one at the bbc. So who is to say that our current crop of storage devices will
Jump. 13 million text messages, 4 million youtube searches, hours of netflix videos that is the kind of data floating around the internet in every single minute of 2018. They are currently more than 2. 5 exabyte of data created every day and every new message, photo, video and transaction has to be stored somewhere and that is why it data centres, crammed with hard drives and processes are starting to take a serious chunk out of the world s electricity consumption. There is another problem with the way we store things in the long term. I have a couple of my favourite songs and videos from the 80s stored on these. The problem is, i dont have anything to play them on any more. Formats come and formats go. None of the data can be usually stored u nless the data can be usually stored unless you have an enormous archive like the one at the bbc. So who is to say the current formats will be compatible with future technology. Even usb sockets are vanishing from oui even usb sockets are vanishi
Continues. Reigning Western Areas that dont lose total. There will be sunday sunshine as well. Rain in Western Areas. President trump has said britain and other european allies should take back more than 800 Islamic State fighters captured in syria and put them on trial. In a tweet mr trump said the us would be forced to release the alleged jihadists unless they were taken into custody. Our Political Correspondent pete saulljoins us. What more can you tell us . I suppose it has raised a few eyebrows this side of the atlantic. He is basically saying, look at what is happening in assyria at the moment. The Islamic State group appears to be on knees. Happening in syria. What happens to the fighters that have gone out from western countries . Should they face trial . Yes, donald trump certainly think they should especially here in the uk. This is a live issue because of the case of the 19 year old that went out from the uk to syria and is now attempting to come back to the uk. A lot of pol
It is pretty far out there but it really suits the music and what theyre about i think. In his birmingham studio artist, harley davies, is painting a unique work that is much, much more than meets the eye. Its mind blowing to think that, when you consider how much data there must be out there. Its interesting for the future, id say. The artwork is the album cover of the hugely popular and influential mezzanine album by massive attack. And to celebrate its 20th anniversary, the band agreed to have this music encoded in dna, and then added to several spray paint cans. It means harleys painting will hold thousands of copies of the album, and to find out how i have come here to a lab in zurich, to meet one of the pioneers of using genetic codes to store data. And so heres the freezer where we keep the dna. Right, ok, this is where the magic happens. Exactly so in here, it comes in an enormous box, all really cold. And you buy in dna. We buy in the dna. Dr grass has encoded the music alread