Page 2 - Editor Simonjack News Today

I would say for elon musk�*s new twitter. just one more thing to say about this, it wont be available in the eu because of the digital market act that has recently come into force. meta is worried about getting sued because it will be transferring data from threads to instagram and vice—versa. still lots to unpack, very difficult to know how successful this will be but a real moment here in san francisco. james clayton reporting there. two authors have filed a lawsuit against a research lab ...

Technology will be. so i think there will be more collaborative efforts. there will be some friendly competitions for sure, but must they think its just how to bring the most potential out of this technology. well, speaking of artificial intelligence — two authors have filed a lawsuit against the research lab behind chatgpt. they alleged that their copyrighted books were used to train openais chatbot wihtout their consent. last month, both openai and microsoft — which backs the lab — were ...

Expect them to forgive me. konstantin says that senior officers called him a traitor for being anti—war, but he points out that he gave an oath to protect his country, not to attack another. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. turning now to a big business story. europes biggest energy company shell has made the biggest profit in its more than 100 year history. its profits hit nearly 40 billion dollars — double last years. thats around 32.2 billion pounds. thats due — at least in part — t...

Goes now, and we look ahead to the uk local elections and ask, "could the outcome sink boris johnson?" joining us in discussion tonight, here in the studio — at long last — the editor in chief of the gulf—based daily the national, mina al—oraibi. bet it feels good, mina, doesnt it? and you get your make—up done as well! the bbc�*s business editor simonjack, hot—footing in from whatever else hes been doing today. and dateline�*s long—serving expert on all things french, marc roc...

As a foreign corerespondent has been followe by founding hina dialogue, improving understanding of chinas —— followed by founding china dialogue, improving understanding of chinas environmental challenges. here in the studio, the bbc�*s business editor simonjack. make business editor simonjack. welcome to all of you. have make welcome to all of you. good to have ou make welcome to all of you. good to have you with _ make welcome to all of you. good to have you with us. _ its official, ever...

Her�*s our business editor simonjack. getting food to market takes time and money. at this wholesale market in bristol, the effects of a 50% rise in oil prices in the last 12 months is showing up in the price of fruit and veg. this time last year, a lorry from spain cost £2200 to get to the bristol market. now we are paying £3600. it cant be absorbed any more. we are at a point where we cannot absorb any more. its a constant pressure. petrol prices hit a new record this week, and the recent ...

For dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. im martine croxall. this week our discussion is all about money. here in the uk the government has announced the biggest set of tax rises since the second world war. the imf, the world bank and in fact banks everywhere are trying to decide whether they will release afghanistans frozen assets and thereby try to avoid humanitarian disaster. our guests this week... the guardian columnist polly toynbee, mina al—oraibi, the editor in chief ...

Business editor simonjack. welcome to you all. so to begin with, boris johnsons government has announced the largest tax increases in the uk for decades to try to fix the nhs and the social care sector. some say that the £36 billion it will raise over three years wont solve the crisis. other critics say that the tax rises are unfairly distributed. lets begin this conversation with polly. to what extent, polly, do you believe that what the government is proposing will solve the problem with soci...

Now time for dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. im martine croxall. this week, our discussion is all about money. here in the uk, the government has announced the biggest set of tax rises since the second world war. the imf, the world bank and in fact banks everywhere are trying to decide whether they will release afghanistans frozen assets and thereby try to avoid a humanitarian disaster. our guests this week... the guardian columnist polly toynbee, mina al oraibi — the ed...

To avoid humanitarian disaster. our guests this week... the guardian columnist polly toynbee, mina al—oraibi, the editor in chief of the gulf—based the national newspaper, and still suitably distanced, here in the studio with me is the bbc�*s business editor simonjack. welcome to you all. so to begin with, boris johnsons government has announced the largest tax increases in the uk for decades to try to fix the nhs and the social care sector. some say that the £36 billion it will raise ove...