Chris Barrow

ulkomaalaisyhteistyöstä, koska he tuntevat, että tämä hallitus on käyttänyt sellaista vahvistusta, jota ulkomaalaiset protesterit eivät voi välttämättä välttämättä välttämättä välttämättä välttämättä välttämättä välttämättä välttämättä välttämättä

and are worried about what could happen and what the consequences of a full-out war might be. So there are all kinds of feelings, and obviously even in some people, the duality of welcoming a foreign intervention at the same time being worried about the consequences of it.

Barman Kavasi of BBC Persian. Countries around the world are reviewing their trade deals with the United States after the Supreme Court ruled that most of Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs were illegal because he'd used powers meant for a national emergency. The president then quickly announced a new 10% levy on imports under a different law that has now increased that to 15%, fueling global uncertainty. Seema Jalawa Show reports from Washington.

So meet Jalawa Show. And for more analysis from this team, you can go to YouTube, search for BBC News and click on the logo. Then choose podcasts and global news podcast. There's a new story available every weekday. Earlier this month, Canada suffered one of its worst ever school shootings. Eight people were killed and 27 others were injured.

It's now emerged that months before the killings, the 18-year-old suspect reportedly asked ChatGPT about scenarios involving gun violence. Those posts were flagged and the account was banned, but the company that runs the chatbot, OpenAI, decided not to refer the matter to police. So what should tech companies do in these kinds of situations? Dex Hunter-Torik works for a non-profit organisation looking at how society is adapting to the age of AI. He's been speaking to my colleague Leila Nathoo.

Tämä on erinomainen ja suosittu yritys, jossa on todella monia resursseja.

One that is used by hundreds of millions of people all over the world, including lots of users from very vulnerable communities. This is a company which has a duty of care towards not just its users, but towards society at large. Not only did they fail to take action on something that led to eight Canadian lives being lost, they actually debated it internally and then decided not to act. It's something that clearly raises serious questions, not just about OpenAI and its leadership,

and how it's effectively protecting users, but also clearly about regulations and how governments should be thinking about ensuring that chatbots aren't being used for things that lead to terrible tragedies like this. I don't think everyone will be aware of the fact that when you are inputting something into ChatGPT, essentially everything you are asking is being scanned by OpenAI. Can you just talk us through the kinds of ways that is happening?

There are a range of systems which are both automated. You think about the massive volume of content and queries that are moving through OpenAI servers, but there's also human reviewers.

Joten kun AI laittaa taitoja, joita chat-bottit käyttävät, joita voidaan käsitellä esimerkiksi kysymyksistä, niin ihmiset näkevät tämän. Ja se on se, mitä tapahtui tässä tapauksessa. Tiedämme, että ihmisten tutkijat OpenAI-puolella katsoivat, mitä tapahtui täällä. Ja yrityksessä oli sisäinen keskustelu, onko tämä pitävä laittaa lausuntoon.

The company subsequently chose not to until after the attack had taken place. Importantly, OpenAI itself is deciding on the threshold at which they would deem it necessary to refer to law enforcement. That's right, exactly. OpenAI has a set of policies which say that they require a credible and imminent risk of serious physical harm to trigger a law enforcement referral.

Ymmärrän, että yritys miettii, että se poliisi ei sopiminut, koska se ei ollut väärin vaikutus. Tämä tapahtui monta kuukautta aiemmin, ja se ei näyttänyt sopimukseen. Tämä on haastavaa. On yrityksiä, jotka sopivat tavoitteita, jotka eivät todennäköisesti sopiminut. He käsittelevät oman työnsä. He sanovat, että olemme sopineet omiin poliiseihin.

Ja tämä on jotain, mikä on erittäin, erittäin kiinnostavaa. Se on tietenkin jotain, jota yritykset, mielestäni, pitää olla paljon paremmin ymmärrettäviä siitä, miten he ovat itse asiassa lähettäneet näitä tilanteita. Mutta enemmän kuin se, minusta nämä ovat asioita, jotka ovat liikkuvasti liikkuvasti jättäneet vain tekniikan yksilöihin.

Dex Hunter-Torik from the Center for Tomorrow. The Berlin Film Festival is considered as one of the top international festivals alongside Cannes and Venice, and is often the largest in terms of drawing in audiences. This year's event, though, has been marred by controversy after comments from the organizers about politics. Stephanie Prentiss has this report. Do you think that you have saved the world from theater? I think so.

The president of the festival's jury, Wim Wenders, announcing the winner and seemingly smoothing over tense relations after saying filmmakers should stay out of politics when asked about the German government supporting Israel. That sparked outrage online and on the ground, with some artists pulling their work or refusing to attend altogether. Accepting the award, Yellow Letters director Ilka Katark addressed the infighting head on.

There is a scene in Yellow Letters where former companions and friends argue with each other. It reminded me of the last few days here in Berlin. The real threat is not among us. It is out there. It's the autocrats. It's the right-wing parties. It's the nihilists of our time who try to come to power and destroy our way of living. Let's not fight each other. Let's fight them.

Before the ceremony, more than a hundred actors and filmmakers signed a letter condemning the festival's silence on Gaza. And during it, a number of winners and presenters criticized Israel's conduct in the war, as well as the German government, using their speeches primarily to make political points. Last night, my grandfather spoke to me. This is a sign.

Film Salvation about a rural dispute that leads to a massacre took the second place Silver Bear Prize for its exploration of the dangers of dehumanizing others. Accepting it, director Emin Alper expressed solidarity with high-profile opposition figures in prison in his native Turkey.

I do. Elsewhere, Queen at Sea, a drama that follows French star Juliette Binoche managing her mother's dementia, won two prizes. And Nina Rosa, about an art curator verifying work by a child prodigy, won best screenplay. Closing the ceremony, the festival's chief recognized it had been an emotionally charged edition, but said that showed the event doing its job and cinema doing its job.

Yksi. Kaksi. Kolme. Neljä. Kolme.