think? that is what we are doing. in other news, here is the news with. train drivers who are members of the aslef union are on strike today. 15 train companies are affected with some operators running no services at all. it s the first of three rail strikes this week, with further action on friday and saturday. one of the pioneers of artificial intelligence says regulation of the technology needs to be ramped up . professor yoshua bengio says his feelings about al are similar to how scientists felt about the development of the atom bomb. parents on universal credit will be able to claim hundreds more to cover childcare costs from the end of next month. the government announced in spring that people with one child would be able to getjust over £950 while those with two or more children could get up to £1630. officials in southern russia say a drone has hit an oil refinery a day after an attack on moscow. vladimir putin yesterday accused ukraine of trying to fri
hello and welcome to bbc world news. millions of women in the us have lost their constitutional right to abortion. the supreme court has overturned a longstanding judgment that legalised terminations nationwide. individual states can now decide whether to ban the practice. let s bring you some live pictures from washington, which shows you pictures of pro life demonstrators, appealing that decision, demonstrating against it, and that has been protests across the united states. these are live pictures from washington. these are live pictures from washington. i spoke to leah litman, assistant professor of law at the university of michigan, about the immediate consequences of this ruling. today, the only remaining clinic in the state of west virginia closed and had to cancel appointments for patients. they were on the phone with women as they were sobbing, when they found out they would no longer have access to abortion in the state. we are talking about the constitution here, o
there are issues to think forward about is hugely important. it is also the case that very often, the real harms here, now and today are more prosaic, as are the benefits. let s understand that al more prosaic, as are the benefits. let s understand that ai will be a force for good as it is used in health, drug discovery, all swathes of applications where benefits will flow. but the challenge is the misapplication and how we regulate that, how we deal with that, what we should do, what we should do is absolutely have many people involved in the conversation. we should have clear ethical guidelines and precepts and training for the people who are building this. it is not good enough for the computer science scientist to absolve themselves of the fact they are building systems with intended purposes and thatis systems with intended purposes and that is partly what we are seeing in the community, an awareness that this technology has now got capabilities, some of which we don t fully un
think? that is what we are doing. in other news, here is the news with. train drivers who are members of the aslef union are on strike today. 15 train companies are affected with some operators running no services at all. it s the first of three rail strikes this week, with further action on friday and saturday. one of the pioneers of artificial intelligence says regulation of the technology needs to be ramped up . professor yoshua bengio says his feelings about al are similar to how scientists felt about the development of the atom bomb. parents on universal credit will be able to claim hundreds more to cover childcare costs from the end of next month.
is made have to just make sure that control is made. ., ., , ., is made. yeah, human control ultimately is made. yeah, human control ultimately for is made. yeah, human control ultimately for good is made. yeah, human control ultimately for good or - is made. yeah, human control ultimately for good or ill. - is made. yeah, human control. ultimately for good or ill. diana, thatis ultimately for good or ill. diana, that is really what you are saying at the top. brilliant points from viewers and listeners, bring great expertise to the table. dan, i suppose what people are worried about is the incredible rapidity of the development of this technology. we don t know where we are going to be in five years. this we don t know where we are going to be in five years be in five years. this is what i would say be in five years. this is what i would say is be in five years. this is what i would say is the be in five years. this is what i would say is the key - be in five years. thi