N1HRV — broadcast
20261102 043000 UTC
439 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] control we're willing to hand over to AI systems. AI
[00:00:03] safety was also high on the agenda at the United Nations
[00:00:07] General Assembly. A coalition of countries is now calling for
[00:00:11] mandatory safety testing to keep powerful AI under human
[00:00:14] control. What do you think? Could AI ever become a threat
[00:00:18] to humanity and start making major decisions its own
[00:00:22] or are those fears
[00:00:24] overblown?
[00:00:27] Is the internet dying because of AI? That's no
[00:00:30] longer a far-fetch conspiracy theory. Major tech companies
[00:00:34] confirm there is risk. Around
[00:00:36] 35% of newly published English websites
[00:00:40] are already AI generated or assisted, according to a
[00:00:44] recent study. What happens when most of the internet is written by
[00:00:48] machines and AI starts learning from itself. Even if you
[00:00:52] don't read English content, the effects could reach every corner of
[00:00:55] the web. Can the internet die? The dead
[00:00:59] Internet. Theory makes a bold claim, bots and AI
[00:01:03] generated text are flooding the web to the point it becomes
[00:01:06] useless. Automated bots now generate more than
[00:01:10] 60% of all web requests according to internet
[00:01:13] infrastructure giant cloud flare. And the pages
[00:01:17] these bots are scraping are increasingly AI
[00:01:20] generated. Nearly 10% of recent.com
[00:01:24] pages show clear signs of AI authorship
[00:01:27] according to pure research center. And here is: where it gets
[00:01:30] interesting, tech giants know this could become a
[00:01:33] problem. recently unsealed court documents show that
[00:01:37] executives at Microsoft and Open AI are explicitly
[00:01:40] aware of a potential doom loop triggered by their AI
[00:01:44] chatbots and search engines. Ironically, this Doom loop
[00:01:48] also endages Big Tech's current business model. At the
[00:01:51] moment, AI tools scrape human made articles and
[00:01:55] extract summaries. Users get answers without clicking on the
[00:01:59] original source. and big tech gets user data and
[00:02:03] anything will really change, some of add revenue, critics say AI risks becoming a
[00:02:06] parasite on the web, feeding on human created content while
[00:02:10] weakening the websites and creators, it depends upon. if that continues,
[00:02:13] AI could end up damaging its own food source.
[00:02:16] okay, but what does that mean for users? in the long
[00:02:20] run, this might make online information
[00:02:23] unusable. take the news, when you search for
[00:02:26] information online, there's a growing chance you're reading content.
[00:02:30] created by AI more and more publishers put out AI
[00:02:33] slop, they use AI to rewrite existing
[00:02:36] reports, but because AI is making mistakes, the results can
[00:02:40] include so-called hallucinations, errors and awkward
[00:02:43] phrasing, search algorithms, rewards, speed and
[00:02:47] volume, so this low-cost AI content often
[00:02:50] outranks original reporting, it's pulling readers
[00:02:53] and add revenue away from real newsrooms.
[00:02:56] eventually, AI models will end up retraining on these
[00:03:00] AI generated news articles, locking us into a
[00:03:03] feedback loop that permanently degrades the web, because
[00:03:07] most AI models are trained primarily on English
[00:03:10] data, this gets even worse for other languages. when flawed
[00:03:14] English articles get auto-translated into Urdu,
[00:03:17] Spanish or Hindi, it leaves even more room for hallucinated
[00:03:21] errors and dangerous inaccuracies. So
[00:03:25] what can you do to stay well-informed? First,
[00:03:28] don't blindly trust. convenient AI search
[00:03:31] summaries, if you use them, click through to primary
[00:03:34] sources, verify who wrote the piece and then
[00:03:38] double check the information. second, support human
[00:03:42] journalism, consider subscribing to local paper
[00:03:45] or supporting journalists in your town before the real
[00:03:48] creators give up. what's your take on the dead internet
[00:03:52] theory? is the web dying or is it just
[00:03:55] changing? let us know in the comments
[00:03:57] and
[00:03:59] billion dollar settlement, bad news for Mata,
[00:04:03] big news for you. This could change social media as we
[00:04:07] know it. For years, Mata and other social media
[00:04:10] companies have been accused of addictive design, building apps
[00:04:13] to keep users scrolling for as long as possible, but
[00:04:17] several weeks ago, Metta agreed to a landmark settlement and
[00:04:21] committed to new restrictions on teen accounts, at least in
[00:04:25] the US for now. Some experts see it as major victory, others
[00:04:29] argue it. go far enough, still, if Mata
[00:04:32] is forced to change, the rest of the industry could follow, but
[00:04:36] let's rewind a bit: the 18 billion dollar settlement, three years
[00:04:39] ago, 29 states in the US sued meta, alleging that
[00:04:43] its social media platforms were harming young users, and
[00:04:47] research backs this up, the World Health Organization
[00:04:50] surveyed almost 280,000 young
[00:04:53] people across 44 countries and regions in
[00:04:56] Europe, Central Asia and Canada.
[00:05:00] showed signs of problematic social media use, basically
[00:05:04] addiction like symptoms, those same kids reported worse
[00:05:08] mental wellbeing, but it's important to mention that's a
[00:05:11] correlation ( proof the apps cost it, then in
[00:05:15] August 2026, just as the case was heading to
[00:05:18] trial, meta agreed to settlement worth up to $18
[00:05:21] billion US dollars, plus meta has agreed to make significant
[00:05:25] changes that will reduce the risk of harm that instagram
[00:05:29] and facebook post to teen users. the settlement is being
[00:05:32] watched closely across the tech industry because it can
[00:05:36] influence how other platforms approach teen safety. this is what will
[00:05:39] change for teen users in the US. two hours
[00:05:42] accumulative time limit across instagram and
[00:05:45] facebook, no access to the apps from midnight to 6
[00:05:48] a.m. unless there's parental permission, notifications
[00:05:52] muted by default during school hours, except dms
[00:05:56] and security alerts, default settings to hide likes and beauty
[00:05:59] filters, plus the option to switch to a
[00:06:02] non-personalized feed, expanded parental
[00:06:05] controls. one thing to be clear about, meta denied wrong
[00:06:09] doing and liability, no court said meta is
[00:06:12] guilty, meta chose to stop the trial, what's
[00:06:16] interesting, meta turned their own punishment into
[00:06:19] pressure on their rivals. Metta's full 18 billion US
[00:06:23] dollar payout depends in part on whether its biggest rivals
[00:06:27] end up facing similar legal consequences. The
[00:06:30] settlement uh marks a change of strategy
[00:06:34] for meta, because there embracing
[00:06:37] the idea that they need to do more. They
[00:06:40] are appearing as... the industry leader, the author of
[00:06:44] reforms, and they want other companies to follow their
[00:06:48] lead. so will this affect you outside of the
[00:06:51] US? rules like these rarely stay in one country.
[00:06:55] building two different versions of Instagram is expensive,
[00:06:58] and regulators everywhere are watching closely. meta's
[00:07:02] board is put on notice that this is a critical risk for the
[00:07:06] company that it needs to continue to oversee, and if it doesn't,
[00:07:10] consequences may flow. still, critics are doubting,
[00:07:15] these features already existed, they just weren't switched on
[00:07:19] by default, and the new rules depend on meta
[00:07:22] knowing you're under 18, the problem with age verification,
[00:07:26] data from Australia's new under 16 social media band
[00:07:29] shows, age verification systems are difficult to
[00:07:33] enforce, meta says it has better way, and it's been running
[00:07:36] since before the settlement, an AI scans your photos
[00:07:40] and videos for physical science of
[00:07:42] age, your height or your facial bone structure. Then it
[00:07:46] cross-references your page. Did you post about your
[00:07:49] sweet 16? Are your friends all eighth grade? Meta
[00:07:52] insists this isn't facial recognition and that nobody is
[00:07:56] being identified. Privacy advocates are not
[00:07:59] convinced. So what do you think? Huge step or are
[00:08:03] you skeptical this will bring meaningful change? Let us know. And that's all
[00:08:07] from me today. Bye and see you next
[00:08:09] time.
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[00:10:34] There's eight homes in each arch and then there's there's 40 homes
[00:10:37] in total, so it's got a few arches with homes, but then there's
[00:10:41] also uh some outside spaces where we're going to grow food together, can
[00:10:45] go fishing in the canal, we've even keeping bees, there's a
[00:10:48] village hall, which is really the the center of what we do, it's
[00:10:52] where we teach people a sharp, to cook, to budget. 'we hold socials
[00:10:55] there, celebrate birthdays, have lot of fun together there. we've got a
[00:10:59] sports pitch and we're just developing a gym, boxing gym
[00:11:03] and also joinery workshop, and really these are all different-shaped
[00:11:06] excuses to spend time with the men that we care for here.
[00:11:10] it's about uh, 55% of people who are
[00:11:14] finally housed uh in council housing, they uh
[00:11:17] choose to go back to the street and they're saying it's because i was lonely and i felt
[00:11:21] overwhelmed at having to run at home for the first time, so what we do here is
[00:11:25] kind of practice run, running your own home without losing that
[00:11:28] community, we want to show people that they're loved, they're
[00:11:32] not just like, it's not just a job here or a project, we actually
[00:11:36] care about people, we believe God cares about people, we're like, let's
[00:11:40] build really smart homes with really nice gardens, good quality, not
[00:11:44] just anything, something to be proud of and to take care of, so that
[00:11:47] when they leave the village, they take that into
[00:11:51] their own homes, can we have look inside, yeah, I'll show you one.
[00:11:58] right so come on in, what we've got is
[00:12:01] effectively a bit like student acommodation or it's slightly bigger and
[00:12:05] much higher quality so we've managed to have fully stone works all bosh
[00:12:08] kit um really high quality stuff but we love
[00:12:12] that because it just speaks of uh people being
[00:12:15] valued you know so we want people to feel that yeah i've
[00:12:19] got this really smart place to live right in the city center by the
[00:12:23] water maybe taking a good turn, I can can really have
[00:12:27] another go at it, and what you want is sustainable
[00:12:30] funding, not just for this project, but to expand it,
[00:12:33] because for you, this is a blueprint that works and can work
[00:12:37] elsewhere, it is working, so n between 92 and 95% of
[00:12:40] people who come to us leave us with a full-time
[00:12:43] job, no longer needing council housing, no longer
[00:12:47] needing benefits, going to private rental, that's not the
[00:12:50] norm, you know the normal way, and that's in 14 months, the
[00:12:54] normal is to wait 15 plus years in a
[00:12:57] shelter and then go for council housing and live on
[00:13:00] benefits. talk to me about what it's like here at embassy
[00:13:03] village? it's uh it's a lovely place, lovely
[00:13:06] people, um, it's more of like
[00:13:09] um like family really, we're all we're
[00:13:13] all some of us know know each other from
[00:13:16] previous places that we were at really, but yeah it's a
[00:13:19] really good place buse you were rough sleeping, well you've been rough
[00:13:23] sleeping since
[00:13:25] 16 and you've been in various shelters
[00:13:29] and accommodations and through various
[00:13:32] cycles of help. does it feel like there's more support here that there's
[00:13:36] a purpose? well the people care, the stuff care
[00:13:40] about you, you just need one person to believe in you
[00:13:43] really, or do you what i mean, some people, and what is it you
[00:13:47] already into here? hear you're pretty good
[00:13:50] cook, i'm not going to brag, no, i'm not
[00:13:54] good. I am god, yeah, it
[00:13:57] sounds like you're actually saving the government and the local authority money by the work
[00:14:00] that you yeah, we worked out, it's between 800 thousand and million pounds
[00:14:04] for every group that passes through here we save, that's by keeping them off
[00:14:08] benefits, keeping them off social housing, it costs
[00:14:11] between about 12,00 and 35,000 year for someone to rough
[00:14:15] sleep, so that's police time, NHS time, local count,
[00:14:18] what most people don't understand, yeah, yeah, whereas here it costs us, we
[00:14:22] worked out it's about 12, 13 grand to go, through our entire process
[00:14:26] once as opposed to every year being on the street costing
[00:14:30] month, so it's a no brainer. Andy Burnham, the first thing he did
[00:14:33] as prime minister was say he wanted to end rough sleeping, he's someone you know, he
[00:14:37] knows about your work as during his time here as mayor of
[00:14:41] Greater Manchester, there is new homelessness
[00:14:44] minister and you have this blueprint that could be rolled out across the UK, what would your
[00:14:48] message to them be? um, come and see it, come and see it
[00:14:52] actually in action, see what's really happening?
[00:14:55] and I think also just to appeal to your view is to be
[00:14:58] honest, because most of our income hasn't come from the
[00:15:02] government to build this, it's come from private
[00:15:05] individuals, companies, churches that have gone, you know what, love that, I'm
[00:15:09] going to get in touch and help, and so whilst we've built this, we want to build a
[00:15:13] load of accommodation for women now, um, we've got some
[00:15:16] land, which one the local authorities is letting us have for
[00:15:19] free, um, and we've got a team together to build
[00:15:23] it, we just need the funds to... um we want to build a little health
[00:15:27] center so we need some help with that um
[00:15:30] and we are always needing more
[00:15:33] staff so if anyone wants to sponsor a staff
[00:15:36] salary Honestly, these are the kinds of things you could help with and make an
[00:15:40] enormous
[00:15:40] difference.
[00:15:50] Microsoft, the company on whose software the world's
[00:15:54] businesses and many homes run has a
[00:15:56] problem. How to keep its one and a half billion
[00:16:00] customers data secure in a world of rogue AI
[00:16:03] agents. If we don't mobilize with urgency, we'll
[00:16:06] see a... lot of threats becoming reality, so we need to
[00:16:10] mobilize very quickly to make sure that we manage
[00:16:13] those systems responsibly, and it
[00:16:16] starts by saying we can't trust them. as an irony
[00:16:19] here, Microsoft's multi-billion dollar partnership with Open AI help
[00:16:23] them to be the first to offer AI agents, they call them
[00:16:26] co-pilots, to their customers, but it
[00:16:28] also turbocharged open AI's growth, that among other things, gave
[00:16:32] us out of control agent swarms hacking into corporate and public
[00:16:36] databases. agents we can't trust
[00:16:39] that run a speed and scale never imagined before that are already
[00:16:43] threatening their customers. we need to build defenses that
[00:16:47] operate 24 by7 so that we can
[00:16:50] and respond at machine speed. that's the big big difference bet
[00:16:53] for security before and security now. it's happening
[00:16:57] and lot of folks were like is it hype? it's not hype, it's
[00:17:00] real. that's solution. yep, you guessed it, using good
[00:17:03] AI to fight bad AI with guardian agents.
[00:17:07] "we have guardian agents, they're going to operate 24 by
[00:17:10] seven, and their job is going to be to look
[00:17:13] at what is happening in the environment, near real time,
[00:17:17] looking at all the signals, bringing them together to say, oh, this is what's
[00:17:21] happening, and before the agents can do a bad thing,
[00:17:24] we will then adjust what it can do. it makes sense,
[00:17:28] microsoft says it security systems already monitor
[00:17:31] 165 trillion signals each day, but an
[00:17:35] army of guardian agents won't come..." cheap like any other
[00:17:39] frontier AI, their demand for compute will be enormous and
[00:17:42] costly. it will happen in the existing data center, but
[00:17:46] it's new processing, and then you're going to have to take actions. that is
[00:17:49] reality of where we're going, but we have no choice, because what's coming at
[00:17:52] us is at scales 24 by seven, it's
[00:17:56] machine speed. perhaps not surprising then that the new
[00:17:59] secure AI agentic system Microsoft is launching, will
[00:18:02] initially only be available to its top tier customers.
[00:18:06] its dominance. established in a pre-AI era means it
[00:18:10] has the most again from offering time-saving productivity enhancing
[00:18:13] AI agents to its customers, but for the same
[00:18:16] reason Microsoft has the most to lose, if it can't defend them
[00:18:20] from wayward AI agents that it impart help to create.
[00:19:01] Well then
[00:19:03] everything started yesterday around 9:10 AM, when
[00:19:07] I was finishing breakfast, my daughter told me, "Dad, there's
[00:19:11] an accident at the train station." So
[00:19:14] I said, "But it's serious, the doctors have left and we're without
[00:19:18] a doctor in the town." So without thinking or
[00:19:22] saying goodbye, I took the car and quickly drove to the
[00:19:25] AVE (high-speed train), and when I got there, I saw something very light, there was hardly any
[00:19:28] traffic, no cars, and I thought, "Well, this is just
[00:19:32] a minor thing, very slight." But as I got
[00:19:35] closer to the cabin of the AVE, there was no
[00:19:39] cabin. It was a mass of iron,
[00:19:43] of corpses, of
[00:19:46] dying people, screaming in a sepulchral silence. There were no
[00:19:50] screams, perhaps because they didn't have the strength to even
[00:19:53] speak. Some were moving their hands among the corpses,
[00:19:56] and I was very
[00:19:59] shocked by the farewell of a dying man to his
[00:20:02] wife: "Maite, I love you very much, take care of
[00:20:06] the children." And when the last
[00:20:10] words he said moved me greatly, he
[00:20:14] said, "God is good."
[00:20:16] I turned around and stood up, and behind me was a
[00:20:20] young man, very calmly asking for an
[00:20:23] ambulance in a very soft and calm way,
[00:20:27] and then I saw that his arm was severed, he had
[00:20:31] lost his arm. Well, then I broke down, I think I even cried,
[00:20:34] and I quickly went to the pharmacy. I couldn't come here with empty
[00:20:38] hands, I mean, to get some pain relief material above
[00:20:42] all, and I came here. I also told my
[00:20:45] son, who came with me, my daughter too, my
[00:20:48] wife, we all went. My assistant also came, and
[00:20:52] we all went with material to that place, we practically emptied the pharmacy
[00:20:55] and we went to try
[00:20:58] to solve some problem, at least with
[00:21:01] painkillers. When I got there, it was no longer
[00:21:04] there. The police were already controlling it, and they told us
[00:21:08] we had to go to the other side of the tracks, and there I found another
[00:21:12] tragedy, just as big or perhaps worse. A
[00:21:16] wagon embedded inside another, imagine the
[00:21:19] corpses. Or the bodies that were there, they were no longer
[00:21:22] bodies, they were remains, you know. Well,
[00:21:25] that was terrible. We spent the whole morning there
[00:21:29] helping. The health system worked very well,
[00:21:32] many helicopters came, many ambulances, I think there were even
[00:21:36] too many. But well, we were
[00:21:39] there all day, all morning, and when we saw that
[00:21:42] it was already controlled, we came here to
[00:21:45] attend to the families. We brought some sick people who
[00:21:49] were quite quite useful
[00:21:52] still, and we were here
[00:21:55] accompanying them and looking for ways to report them to
[00:21:58] Madrid, to Toledo. I understand that you are a person of
[00:22:01] faith. How are you living? Have you had time to pray?
[00:22:05] Well, I think that believers, when we have those
[00:22:08] those great traumas,
[00:22:11] I think we always remember the same thing, and I think it comforts
[00:22:15] you a lot, it's the only way to move forward. How long were you
[00:22:18] there yesterday? Yesterday, I went back and forth three or
[00:22:22] four times. The police already knew me because they were controlling a lot, and I said, "You know me,
[00:22:26] let me through, I'm a healthcare worker, I'm carrying medical supplies." "Come on, go, I
[00:22:29] know you." I was going back and forth
[00:22:32] bringing sick people and
[00:22:36] also material. How did you collaborate with the ambulances,
[00:22:39] with the paramedics who came? Excuse me,
[00:22:43] how did you collaborate with the ambulances, with the paramedics? Well, by giving them all the material
[00:22:47] that they also ran out of. They came with their material, but they also
[00:22:50] ran out, and I also gave them all kinds of things,
[00:22:53] even the hospice, I broke the law, but in these moments, you have to break it. What
[00:22:57] was the most impactful thing you saw when you arrived? Excuse me, what was the most
[00:23:01] impactful thing you saw when you arrived? Well, the most impactful thing there was
[00:23:04] the first moment, the first moment when I saw the
[00:23:08] people there asking for help, unable to do anything because I was practically
[00:23:12] alone, I was alone, and the doctors were on the other side, but
[00:23:15] they couldn't do much either. It was a tremendous
[00:23:19] helplessness that causes that anxiety and
[00:23:22] breakdown. 24 hours have passed, how was your night? Well,
[00:23:26] the night was very short, very very short,
[00:23:30] or very long. Short in sleep because I slept two or three hours, and
[00:23:34] at 6 AM I was already up, attending
[00:23:36] even to friends who congratulated me. Well, they didn't congratulate me,
[00:23:40] but the whole town, because I was really just one more among
[00:23:43] them, and the town also turned out for them. How has the town's work been to
[00:23:47] help in this fantastic situation of the town
[00:23:50] of Urda, even from neighboring towns? Even, imagine,
[00:23:54] a town 100 km from here, Jerindote, people also came.
[00:23:57] Well, and you, the press, all the
[00:24:00] national, international press, of all
[00:24:04] kinds. It has been, the truth is that you are also doing a very
[00:24:07] good job. Let's see if this helps us become aware and no
[00:24:11] more accidents happen.
[00:24:13] accidentes.
[00:24:22] 'After years of delay and storms of controversy,
[00:24:26] finally a green light for Jackdoor. The first new
[00:24:30] North Sea gas field to get consent in decade could be
[00:24:33] heating homes and firing power stations within weeks after
[00:24:37] the energy secretary concluded it makes no sense to ignore gas lying
[00:24:41] beneath British waters when we'll be burning imports instead.
[00:24:45] The truth is that we are in a volatile world at the moment, we're in a world
[00:24:48] where we're seeing the'. crisis in the Middle East, the impact on
[00:24:51] energy reverberating on families here, we've got to secure
[00:24:55] our own energy security, and that does mean home
[00:24:58] grown, and that is about this project, but it is also about the
[00:25:01] billions that we're investing in home-gown, renewables and home-gown
[00:25:05] nuclear.
[00:25:08] With environmental campaigners sounding the alarm and labour MPs
[00:25:12] uneasy, chancelor John Healey was in aberdeen too,
[00:25:16] announcing that tax revenues from Jackdoor will be spent on the energy.
[00:25:20] transition. In Abedene, the argument has always
[00:25:24] been about jobs and energy security. Jackdores developers
[00:25:27] co-owned by oil giants Shell and Norway's
[00:25:30] equanor say approval delivers both. I imagine there was
[00:25:34] a a wal and a holder that went out in Silver Finn, which is is our
[00:25:38] headquarters, so uh, a sense of relief. People are
[00:25:41] very invested in the good job that they do bringing energy security to the
[00:25:45] UK, but I imagine the supply chain are also very relieved
[00:25:48] because as we build this bridge from a molecular energy
[00:25:52] pass to a renewable energy future, they need work to keep
[00:25:55] their business viable. gas from jackd will do
[00:25:59] nothing to bring down prices that have saw to fall.
[00:26:02] or year highs, guaranteeing rising bills this
[00:26:05] winter. campaigners who successfully challenged the projects in the
[00:26:09] courts say the decision betrays the UK's climate
[00:26:12] targets and its commitment to
[00:26:14] renewables.
[00:26:17] if the real challenge, which I think everybody accepts, is the price of
[00:26:21] gas, that's what sent millions of people into fuel poverty after
[00:26:24] 2022 and Russia's invasion of Ukraine, that's what's really going
[00:26:27] to determine whether or not people turn their heating on this winter, that is
[00:26:31] not going to be help. by more domestic gas production, the only way of getting to
[00:26:35] cheaper energy is
[00:26:36] renewables.
[00:26:39] allowing gas extraction from Jackdoor, about 150 miles
[00:26:43] out there somewhere will not end the debate
[00:26:47] about North Sea drilling, and tough questions over energy
[00:26:51] policy remain, starting with what to do with the
[00:26:54] massive rosebank oil field, and given that Jack
[00:26:57] Door won't meaningfully cut gas prices, perhaps the
[00:27:01] hardest question. with all is how to bring down
[00:27:05] consumer bills during an energy transition that might be
[00:27:08] delivering some of the cleanest power in the world, but also
[00:27:11] happens to be almost the most expensive.
[00:27:15] decision on Roosebank is expected before Christmas, by
[00:27:18] then the impact of energy bills still largely set by
[00:27:22] fossil fuel markets will be clearer than ever. Paul Kelso,
[00:27:26] Sky News in
[00:27:26] Aberdin.
[00:30:59] It may seem.