now on bbc news, click. this week, we delve into the world of artificial intelligence. shiona heads to wimbledon to meet the latest match commentators. norrie, from the united kingdom, will play tsitsipas. could you spot a deepfake? we look at the software trying to detect them, but how good is it really? ithink fake. that is actually real. and joe investigates the darker side of image creation. yeah, i know you ve redacted it for me. yeah, it s still powerful, and it s difficult. - this month, fans all over the world were glued to coverage of the wimbledon tennis tournament. it was televised for the first time in 1937 when fred perry s run of wins was ended by the american don budge. since then, the bbc and broadcasters around the world have provided expert commentary on all of the action. well, actually, not quite all of the action. no, covering of the outlying courts has remained somewhat silent, but that could be about to change, thanks to artificial intelligence, as shio
welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur, and today i m in brussels, where eu leaders are hosting their counterparts from latin america. relations between the two haven t been easy of late, not least because of latin american scepticism about european military support for ukraine and its war against russian aggression. my guest today is gabriel boric. he s the president of chile. he s young. he is the architect of a new brand of progressive left politics. but right now, he s running into big trouble back home. has his political bubble burst? president gabriel boric, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much. it s an honour to be here with you and on bbc. well, we are delighted to have you as a guest. now, you re here at the eu headquarters for a summit meeting which involves most, if not all, of latin america s leaders. many of those leaders right now are self described socialists. you also are a leftist, a socialist. but it seems to me there are many ways in which you are some
the pro russian serbians. vladimir putin! russia! after russia s invasion of ukraine, countries around the world were forced to take sides. crowd chant but for one country, the choice has not been straightforward. unlike most european countries, serbia has resisted imposing sanctions on russia. a fringe hardline ultranationalist group is pushing for closer links with an old ally. believing the country is at a tipping point, they turn on serbia s president vucic. i was shocked to watch as the war in ukraine reopened old wounds from our own balkan wars. and now serbia s nationalists are on the rise again. with exclusive backstage access, i spent the last year investigating some of the most extreme voices. there s a prison sentence hanging over damjan knezevic. he s charged with calling for the violent overthrow of the government. he s given us unprecedented access to his world. nationalists like da mjan knezevic believe that now is the time to act. we have war in ukrainian, for
are in the danger zone. private boats have joined the greek coast guard, picking people up from beaches on the east of the island. the fires have been burning for five days now. the country s deputy fire chief says the blazes in rhodes are the most difficult greece is facing. azadeh moshiri reports from athens. they came for blue skies, but met orange haze. tourists have played the resorts as fires engulfed parts of rhodes. we are told by engulfed parts of rhodes. - are told by police to evacuate the building because the air was unreadable. it turned bright orange and black above our heads from the hotel so we left immediately. we our heads from the hotel so we left immediately. our heads from the hotel so we left immediately. we are one of the lucky ones. left immediately. we are one of the lucky ones. we left immediately. we are one of the lucky ones. we managed i left immediately. we are one of the lucky ones. we managed to | the lucky ones. we managed to net on the
margaret atwood. one of the world s best selling critically acclaimed authors, she s published more than 60 books, and has won the booker prize twice. the winner of the first booker prize of the 21st century, margaret atwood. cheering and applause. her stories often centre on oppression and brutality. most famously, her 1985 novel, the handmaid s tale, a dystopian vision of america, in which women are enslaved. now an emmy award winning television series. there s an eye in your house. in this episode of this cultural life, the radio a programme, she reveals her formative influences and experiences. and how even in high school, her creativity was clear. i put on a home economics opera. it was about fabrics. can you remember how it goes? # fabrics need a swim in the suds # # it makes them feeljust like new # plink plink, plink plink.# i want to make sure the mics are recording us. margaret atwood, welcome to this cultural life. thank you very much. happy to be here. on this pro