Stay updated with breaking news from Us set feature. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
entirely written by a human, so what s going on? today, we re dedicating the whole programme to these questions. with me are madhumita murgia, artificial intelligence editor at the financial times, sky news science and technology editor, tom clarke, eliz mizon, 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. madhu, if i could bring you in, from the financial times, explain what we mean by aland why, particularly in terms of the role ofjournalism it has, why it s getting so much coverage now. well, so, ai is artificial intelligence and, i mean, supposedly it s a mechanical computer version of human intelligence, or at least that s the hope, right? but today, what we have is, it s basically a powerful statistical system, a computer software, which finds patterns in large amounts of data. but what this means is that it can, you know, find diagnoses from ....
there s a large crowd and party in the backyard, we will utilize to check on the party to make sure we will be able to determine the many resources we need to send to that location. expected to be a record amount of people in the skies this holiday weekend but already a nightmare for travelers at airports across the country with about 2500 delays today alone but mayor pete says we are on an upward swing. most of the rough days we did have to do with storms that affected hugs which had cascading effects. we look at delays attributed to national aviation system which does not include things under airlines control. we see 2.6% of delays had to do with air traffic control staffing issues. i d like to see that number at zero but has improved substantially from what we saw a year ago. how big a problem are flight delays really? only september and 21% have been delayed so far this year, already more than the total for all of last year but not to worry, mayor pete is ....
of the president. translation: achieving democracy will no doubt be difficult. freedom is one of the greatest values in europe. at without a doubt, we will no longer tolerate what would have been business decades of business as usual for those who plundered ukraine and put themselves above our laws and i thank the lord determine offices who have brought cases who have stalled the decade to adjust conclusion. the law must work. it is so, it must be so. glory to ukraine. glory to ukraine. president zelensky glory to ukraine. president zelensky there. peter zalmayev is director of the eurasia democracy initiative an international non profit organisation dedicated to the promotion of democracy and human rights. thank you forjoining us, peter. what do you make of this event, as it were, of kind of going after this individual, a man that clearly has some intriguing business dealings? i actually was speaking him, i have my own show on ukrainian tv, and yesterday i wa ....
it s been a while now since australia officially reopened its borders to tourists and it s been so good to see so many people heading there. and today, we ll be looking back at some of my favourite travel show moments from the country i still call home. of course, australia is a vast country and we can t possibly attempt to cover the whole nation in just this one program but hopefully, we ll give you a flavour. one of my favourite stories saw me back in my home state of victoria way back in 2016, when i headed to phillip island to see the efforts that were being made to look after what were undoubtedly some of the cutest penguins i ve ever seen. it s a place that attracts millions of tourists every year and this year marks the 185th anniversary of a sea voyage that changed the world. it was december 1831 when charles darwin set off on the hms beagle to see sights that would lead to his radical theory of evolution. and a key moment came when he visited australia, when he ....
morning, morning! it is great to be back. let s give a warm welcome to piers morgan, the broadcaster and chief eyebrow raiser, chef and campaigner hugh fearnley whittingstall, and with kids in england about to go back to school, the woman who speaks up for their welfare, children s commissioner dame rachel de souza. a very warm welcome for this new political season. a very warm welcome for this new politicalseason. let s a very warm welcome for this new political season. let s start with a look at some of the newspaper front pages. quite a mixture today. the observer leads on the concrete in schools story. it s found a whistleblower who says there s a culture of complacency. the people says 7,000 more schools are at risk of closure but the express leads on the chancellor s cost cost of living to halve inflation. and the telegraph says sunak is going to defy the climate change committee s net zero ban on new airports. we will get into that a bit later on. first of all, r ....