By us special forces. A brutal killer, one who has caused so a brutal killer, one who has caused so much hardship and death, it has violently been eliminated. The us says al baghdadi detonated an explosives vest, after being cornered in a compound, in North Western syria. The Government Presses ahead with attempts to get a december general election. Ministers will put a vote before parliament, tomorrow. Vigils are held in vietnam by families who fear their loved ones are among the 39 people found dead in a lorry in essex. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With us are martin bentham, the evening standards home affairs editor, and business commentator, josie cox. Many of tomorrows front pages are already in. He died like a dog President Trumps words lead on the metro after the worlds most wanted man and leader of is Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi is killed in a us raid. The guardian also has that story. The telegraph reports the Prime Minister
Hong kong slips into recession as more than five months of protests take their toll on the asian economic powerhouse. And the entrepreneur in ghana whose science kits for kids, are inspiring the next generation of inventors. Also, whats the bright idea . Well talk to the boss of a lighting giant who claims hes making products that are smarter and greener. So companies are attempting to go green what are you doing to make your home and office more Energy Efficient . Let us know just use the bbcworklife. Hello and welcome to worklife. A warm welcome to our new business show, and we start today in europe where its cruch time for brexit. The eu will meet soon to consider a brexit extension until the end ofjanuary with an option for the uk to leave earlier if a deal is approved. Why . Well, although a deal has been agreed between the European Union and uk Prime Minister borisjohnson, british mps havent yet given it their endorsement. Eu members are looking at a range of brexit extension dat
intelligence, the supremacy of the algorithm, represents one of those transformational moments for humankind? i m not sure that it does. but there is a fair chance that it will have transformative effects. it is all commonplace to compare it to the fire, or to the rise of industrial machinery starting in the 18th century. it remains to be seen whether it will be as important for our productivity and our lives, but we are already seeing some of its deep effects on how we organise our democracy, and inequality in modern nations. maybe you are not quite so sure about how dramatic its transformational impact will be, but you certainly seem to be pretty sure that you re sceptical. you say ai will fuel inequality, disempower workers, and, quote, choke democracy ? how? ai is a continuation of a trend that started perhaps around forty years ago, where we have been using digital technologies, for changing how production is organised, who controls information, and how we communicate.
does climate change now mean regular severe heat waves? future warming is determined by future emissions. if we stop dumping carbon dioxide into the atmosphere the world will stop warming. tomorrow night s leadership debate is cancelled after rishi sunak and liz truss indicate they do not want to take part following last night s encounter when the five rivals attacked each other s records and policies. ukraine s president suspends his security chief and top prosecutor over accusations that members of their departments were collaborating with russia. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the uk s first ever red warning for extreme heat has come into effect, meaning there s a danger to life and the threat of major travel disruption. the red alert covers much of england, from london and the south east up to york and manchester. parts of england could be hotter than the western sahara and the caribbean. tomorrow, temperatures could exceed a0 degrees in southern england, which w
He was speaking as guest editor of radio 4s today programme this morning. And Southamptons Virgil Van Dijk will become the worlds most expensive defender when the january transfer window opens, as liverpool have announced they will be signing him for £75m more than £20m higher than the current record. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me arejosie cox, Business Editor at the independent, and tom bergin, Business Correspondent for reuters. It is not just it is notjust business news, folks, there is a lot of variety so stay with us. Tomorrows front pages, starting with the i hasJeremy Corbyn declaring hes ready to fight an election at any time, and will around in 2022 if the government survives a full term. The times claims the metropolitan police is failing to protect vulnerable children. The Financial Times reports that companies have made a record amount from floating on stock exchanges, mainly because of deals in the us and