Alex Ritson

That's something that President Zelensky says could happen within months if the security of that process could be guaranteed.

But actually, one thing that Donald Trump...

would be very aware of.

You only need to read his various writings on his negotiating tactics.

It doesn't matter whether President Putin and President Zelensky like each other.

What matters is, is there a business deal effectively that could be done that could save lives?

As artificial intelligence becomes a part of our daily life, countries around the world are questioning how the technology should be regulated.

China, which is known for controlling information using state propaganda and censorship, has issued draft rules to govern the use of human-like AI systems.

Our reporter Paul Moss spoke to Oliver Conway about the proposed changes, starting with just how important AI is in China.

It's huge.

You know, I mean, first of all, the numbers last year, the number of Chinese people using AI doubled in just six months.

It's now more than half a billion.

But this isn't just about numbers.

I think it's about the role that China thinks it can play with AI.

If you could say that the modern tech era began with, you know, companies like Microsoft and Apple, well,

China's only role there was to provide a low-cost labour force to make all the gizmos that these American companies were designing.

They're hoping it will be different with AI, that China can be a leader.

Last year, they caused quite a surprise when they launched DeepSeeker, their own AI platform, which they say was faster and cheaper to run than platforms like ChatGPT.

And what they're hoping is that this will be the shape of things to come.

OK, so tell us about the rules that they're planning to introduce.