Ankur Desai

Sinulla on Pandora. Kaksi elokuvia ympäri. Franchise on ottanut yli 6 miljardia euroa maailmalla. Mutta tämä lainsäädäntö mennään taas alkuperäiseen. Ja inspiraatio on suurin piirtein suurin piirtein suurin piirtein suurin piirtein suurin piirtein suurin piirtein suurin piirtein suurin piirtein.

Hän oli hyvin mielenkiintoinen. Nyt aktiivinen Corianka Kilcher puhuu Disneyn ja James Cameronin, että he saivat, replikoivat ja komersiaalisesti laajentivat hänen huoneensa, välttämättä hänen publicitiivisuutensa.

The lawsuit says the filmmakers took the unique biometric facial features of a 14-year-old girl, ran them through an industrial production process and generated billions of dollars in profit without ever once asking her permission. It adds that in doing this, Avatar, which is based around themes of colonial exploitation of indigenous people, exploited a young actress who is herself of indigenous Peruvian descent. We have an indigenous population called the Navi.

They are very hard to kill. But this isn't an isolated case. Taylor Swift is among the stars who've started filing trademark applications for their voice and likeness to try and combat the power of generative AI to replicate someone at the click of a button. In this context, James Cameron's alleged offense, taking inspiration from a real face when drawing a real sketch, is relatively archaic.

but it shows that the battle for control over who has the right to use your image and how is one that's deeply entrenched across the entertainment industry. In short, if you want to be the only person who makes money from you, you need to keep control of your avatar.

We'll talk with that report. Scientists say they verified the existence of the second largest wave ever to sweep the earth. A mega tsunami that topped 481 meters, which is taller than the Empire State Building in New York.

The wave was created when part of an Alaskan mountain crumbled into the sea last year. Researchers say mega tsunamis are made worse by climate change and are a reminder of the risks posed by melting glaciers. Our science and environment correspondent Helen Briggs reports.

Last summer a giant wave swept through a fjord in southeast Alaska, a region known for its natural beauty and popular with cruise ships. The event went largely unnoticed at the time, but scientists have now analysed the mega tsunami, a massive wave caused when a landslide crashes into the water. They say it was the second largest ever recorded and was partly driven by climate change.

Melting glaciers are making slopes less stable and increasing the risk of collapse. The researchers say it was only the early morning timing that spared nearby tourist ships as they were anchored offshore at the time. The study, published in Science, is prompting calls for wider monitoring in regions at risk of future meg tsunamis. Geologist Brettwood Higman, who visited the site, called it a close call.

Me tiedämme, että oli ihmisiä, jotka olivat melkein väärässä paikassa, ja se toimii vain hieman. Olen melko yllättynyt, että emme ole niin onnistuneita tulevaisuudessa. Alaska on erityisen vaarallinen, koska hänellä on suuret maat, rauhoit järjestelmät ja liikkuvat järjestelmät. Helen Briggs. Vielä tullut tämän podcastin, laajan oikean populistin ja prinsessin.

Se auttaa hänet, koska hän on pieni, joka saattaa saada rauhaa. Erittäin franskalainen rakastus, mutta onko se rauhallinen loppu? NASA's Artemis II mission crew has returned home safely after successfully completing their groundbreaking voyage around the moon. Splashdown confirmed.

Humans are back in the business of going to the moon. But while the mission is over, the Artemis Space Program is just getting started. 13 Minutes, the BBC Space Podcast, is looking back on their epic journey and discovering what the future holds for the Artemis Space Program. Just imagine what we as humans can do next. 13 Minutes presents Artemis 2 from the BBC World Service. Listen now, wherever you get your BBC Podcasts.

The American broadcasting mogul Ted Turner has died. He was 87 and was known for many things, but primarily as the founder of CNN, the first round-the-clock TV news channel launched back in 1980. Here he is announcing the network. This news service will be called the Cable News Network.

Ja programmoimme jatkuvasti uudistuneita puoliväriä nationaliä, yritysjärjestelmää, sporteja ja asioita 24 tuntia päivänä. Puoliväri, Ted Turner, oli myös suurin filantropi, joka donoitti yli miljoonan dollarin luomaan Yhdysvaltojen.

It's a public charity aimed at boosting American support for the UN. Christiane Amanpour is CNN's chief international anchor. She knew Ted Turner from when she began working at CNN in 1983. She spoke to my colleague Evan Davis.

Se on todella hyvä. Se on todella hyvä.

It became a huge thing at the first Iraq war when suddenly it exploded really into, wow, this is covering it all the time and you can turn it on. And he had absolutely seen it. Is it true, as Wikipedia says, he famously said, we won't be signing off until the world ends. He absolutely did. He absolutely did. We have it on videotape, as they say.

Ja kuinka mahtavaa se oli. Se, miksi hän sanoi sitä ja se luo niin paljon ilmoituksia, oli se, että CNN aloitti 1. juni 1980. Silloin hän johtoi julkisesti ja sanoi, että hän luo tätä maailmalle. Ja se oli hyvin vaikeaa, koska oli tapauksia, jolloin he menivät ulos budjetista, jolloin rahoitus oli vaikeaa.

Olimme kutsuneet alussa, kun aloitin vuonna 1983, joka oli vain kolme vuotta myöhemmin aloituksesta, CNNin nimeltä Chicken Noodle News. Se tarkoittaa, että ihmiset olivat meitä ylittämällä. Ei kukaan odottanut, että CNN on lopettava. Nyt, 46 vuotta myöhemmin, olemme edelleen täällä, ja se on Tedin takia. Luulen, että hän sanoi, että emme soittaisi, koska pankkipalveluni ei näyttäisi niin hyvältä tänään. Olemme täällä maailmassa, ja siinä oli toinen aspekti.

He were absolutely devoted to world peace and the elimination of nuclear weapons. He wasn't your typical billionaire mogul. There was a lot to the guy. He thought outside the box. He did. He was bold and he was courageous. He wasn't afraid to really go where nobody had strode before. He bust so many barriers.