aid budget by 2026 to reach it. earlier, i spoke with michael wilkins, executive director of the centre for climate finance and investment at imperial college london. it s a little bit of a surprise if indeed it s true that the government will be remeasuring on its previous commitments of international climate finance, especially given that we re in the run up to the next climate change summit taking place in november, in the united arab emirates where this topic is bound to come up. and the uk s commitments, which were hopeful in glasgow only two years ago at cop26, will be looked into question. so it was a bit surprising when i saw it this morning. what kind of difference is this money do to make? due to make? well, you have to put into context, really, in terms of the amount of funding required to tackle the causes and the effects of climate change in the developing world. the poorer countries need massive amounts of investment, and they are just not getting it. you kno
in order to protect children. but an open letter has been written by nearly 70 academics that argues any tampering will effectively break encryption and harm the privacy for billions of users around the world. to help explain it all, i spoke with drjanis wong, postdoctoral research associate at the alan turing institute a research group working on data science and artificial intelligence. i m a strong advocate for complete encryption, and one thing i think is useful to understand in this context is that either everyone has a safe and secure means of communicating with this help of encryption, or nobody does. so it s fairly black and white. so talk us through that, because that s really clear, it s black and white, either it s encrypted and secure, nobody can see it, or everyone can. why is that, why can t there be a system where it s just police