Hey @bbcnews. Another of your Palestinian heroes bites the dust. Ibrahim Khadra is from Strathclyde U. You used him as a reliable witness to smear Israel. He has now been sacked. He bribed female students into sending him intimate images.

Pompous, ahistorical colonial BULLSHIT being sold to the British population. The @bbcnews history lesson of the day: “Judea and Samaria” is just “how the Israeli government refers to the West Bank.” Maybe try picking up a bible - you know-nothing anti-Jewish bastards!

Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark told BBC News that AI should have to pass the same kind of pre-market test a baby toy does, and that failing it should mean you cannot sell: "In pretty much any country in the world, I have young children, if you want to sell like baby toys or baby food, there's a bunch of standards you have to go through to bring those to market." "Which basically check like, do the toys have sharp things on them? When my baby inevitably sticks the toy in its mouth, will it poison the baby?" "And if you fail those tests, you don't get to sell it in the country." "That's because we have just sensible common sense safety standards for things that get sold in countries." "Any country in the world can implement a set of safety standards which AI companies need to pass to bring things to market. That's something that any nation can and should do." He was asked what he would say to G7 leaders given Washington's reluctance; his answer was that any single country can set the bar for its own market without waiting on an international agreement. Clark co-founded a company that sells frontier models, and a pre-market regime also favours whoever can already afford compliance. We can test a baby toy because we know what failure looks like. Deciding what counts as passing for a general-purpose model, and who gets to check, is the work that turns a good line into a standard. - Jack Clark (@jackclarkSF), co-founder of Anthropic (@AnthropicAI), with BBC News (@BBCNews).

BBC NEWS: This move is the latest escalation by the Trump Administration to, in the words of Secretary of State Marco Rubio, 'dismantle the International Criminal Court, brick by brick.'

BBC News: 11 people at the Great American State Fair were taken in ambulances over extreme heat temperatures. 7 out of 11 needed “more serious care.” In total, the DC Fire Department interacted with 44 patients.

A leaked North Korean smartphone just revealed the terrifying levels of state surveillance. An investigation by the BBC, analyzing a device smuggled out via defector networks, revealed that the modified Android operating system is programmed to take a screenshot every five minutes. These images are silently recorded and stored in an encrypted, hidden system folder. Completely inaccessible and undeletable by the user, this secret cache is designed to be reviewed during routine, mandatory spot-checks by state inspectors, creating an inescapable digital paper trail of everything a citizen views, types, or accesses. The surveillance goes beyond continuous, silent logging to active, real-time linguistic censorship. When users attempt to type terms deemed politically sensitive or influenced by South Korean pop culture, the keyboard automatically rewrites the text. For example, typing the common South Korean term of endearment "oppa" immediately triggers an on-screen warning and auto-corrects the word to "comrade," while typing "South Korea" is forcibly replaced with the regime's propaganda term, "puppet state." Completely severed from the global internet and restricted to a highly controlled state intranet, these smartphones operate not as modern conveniences, but as pocket-sized tracking devices that ensure absolute ideological compliance. source: Mackenzie, J. (2025). Smuggled North Korean phone exposes disturbing details of how Kim Jong Un's regime spies on citizens. BBC News.