so it would only be a consolation against eintracht frankfurt. that was a win for them. a bit of a confidence boost. they are not going through in europe this season. history will be made this month when rebecca welch becomes the first female referee to take charge of a premier league match. she'll officiate at fulham v burnley on 23 december. it comes less than a year after welch became the first female to referee a championship game. then on boxing day, sam allison will be the first black referee in the premier league since 2008. he'll oversee sheffield united's match against luton. onto cricket now — and england are taking on the west indies in their second t20 international in grenada. and after putting the windies into bat, england restricted them to 176—7, opener brandon king top scoring on and unbeaten 82. adil rashid england's best bowler with a superb two for 11 runs. in reply, captainjoss butler was out for just five. and england are looking iffy on 106—4. 100 and what 21—5. they put on a few runs since that graphic was made. they put on a few runs since that graphic was made. the windies lead the three match series 1—0. meanwhile, in his final test series, david warner put australia in control in the opening match against pakistan in perth with a brilliant 164. the 37—year—old opener starred on day one as australia ended on 346—5 — and it means warner is now fifth on australia's all—time test run—scorers list. fellow opener usman khawaja the closest to him in runs, out for a1. england's women have work to do if they want to end nearly a decade without a test match victory. in their one—off test against india, in mumbai, lauren bell chipped in with two wickets, as england limited india to 190—4. but after four half—centuries and a 115—run partnership from harmanpreet kaur and yastika bhatia, the hosts were 1110—7 at the close of play. eddiejones has admitted he "felt terrible" about australia's world cup failure, but insisted he had no guilt about the process that meant he returned as japan coach after stepping down from his post with the wallabies. at a press conference on thursday, jones faced more questions about how and when he first made contact with the japanese rugby football union about replacing jamie joseph. i didn't do an interview before the world cup. i was asked by the recruitment agency to share my experiences with them onjapan, and some people construed that as interview. it certainly wasn't. the first interview i had with japan was in december, and that's the only interview i've had. golden state warriors forward draymond green has been suspended indefinitely by the nba, after striking the phoenix suns playerjusuf nurkic in the face. green was ejected for a third time this season, and the 18th time in his career, in the warriors�* 119—116—point defeat. the nba said it had given him a rare open—ended ban because of his "repeated history of unsportsmanlike acts". and added he would be "required to meet certain league and team conditions" before he's allowed to return to play. and that's all the sport for now. uk interest rates — the bank of england has left them on hold. they're at 5.25% — a 15—year high. it's the third time in a row the bank has held the rates. before that, the bank lifted interest rates 1a times since december 2021 to try to limit rising inflation — the pace at which prices are rising. here's the governor of the bank of england. my view at the moment it is really too early to start speculating about cutting interest rates. we've got to see more progress. i'm encouraged by the progress, don't get me wrong i'm very encouraged by the progress we've seen but it's too early to start speculating we'll be cutting soon. us economy, similar story — the federal reserve kept rates at 5.25 to 5.5%, a 22—year high. but signalled it could start cutting interest rates next year if inflation continues to fall. to talk more about interest rates and the impact they are having on the uk housing market, i am joined by rita kohli, mortgage adviser and director of the mortgage stop. thank of the mortgage stop. you for coming on the progr just thank you for coming on the program. just general reaction, rates on hold expected? just general reaction, rates on hold exected? , �* , just general reaction, rates on hold exected? , �*, . expected? yes. it's given confidence to us as a consumer— expected? yes. it's given confidence to us as a consumer and _ expected? yes. it's given confidence to us as a consumer and also - expected? yes. it's given confidence to us as a consumer and also as - expected? yes. it's given confidence to us as a consumer and also as the | to us as a consumer and also as the market. and we've already started see activity on purchases. don't forget where you just mentioned they are, with the rate hike that the interest rate is increasing throughout the year two most of our businesses being free mortgage business. 0nly businesses being free mortgage business. only now were starting to see movement in the property market. people who were sat on the sideline thinking about it are now actually taking action to move. that is growing confidence but still worrying times. it’s growing confidence but still worrying times.— worrying times. it's still expensive. _ worrying times. it's still expensive. what - worrying times. it's still expensive. what kind i worrying times. it's stillj expensive. what kind of worrying times. it's still - expensive. what kind of level two you can grow from a low level, grow from a high—level, overall the big picture with rate still pretty high what is the overall level? i picture with rate still pretty high what is the overall level?- what is the overall level? i think --eole what is the overall level? i think peeple are _ what is the overall level? i think people are feeling _ what is the overall level? i think people are feeling there - what is the overall level? i think people are feeling there is - what is the overall level? i think people are feeling there is a - what is the overall level? i think. people are feeling there is a little bit more stability. they are expecting their mortgage payments to go expecting their mortgage payments to 9° up, expecting their mortgage payments to go up, they're expecting it to be more expensive than before. people are a little bit more prepared in the planning more, having early conversations, knowing what's coming and what's been expected that confidence has grown with a little bit more planning but still hesitant. still thinking is it the right thing for us.— hesitant. still thinking is it the right thing for us. what about the shock. right thing for us. what about the shock- what _ right thing for us. what about the shock. what about _ right thing for us. what about the shock. what about the _ right thing for us. what about the shock. what about the argument| right thing for us. what about the - shock. what about the argument that people now fix their mortgages for a bit longer than they have in the past. so therefore it takes a bit longer for people to come to the end of that term and then actually be hit by these vastly higher interest rates than what they were on. the shock potentially is still ahead. it is yes, there's more to come. now that we're hearing on the news there is a little bit more stability, like you say, interest rates will be higher than what they used to pay. but what we're encouraging people to do is to speak to us earlier. so not to leave it right until the end where they leave six weeks before their rate is due to expire. but they have six months before the rate is due to expire. so they've got a plan in place as to how they can readjust their household budgets. fix, readjust their household budgets. a quick word on rentals because clearly, these two things mortgage rates and how much people mortgages are has a direct impact.— are has a direct impact. absolutely. landlords have _ are has a direct impact. absolutely. landlords have been _ are has a direct impact. absolutely. landlords have been under- are has a direct impact. absolutely. landlords have been under a - are has a direct impact. absolutely. landlords have been under a lot - are has a direct impact. absolutely. landlords have been under a lot of| landlords have been under a lot of pressure to increase their rents in order to meet their mortgage affordability. so that's the rental market really tough for renters and for the landlords. the lenders are still willing to lend. they are always notifying us of ways they can help with landlords. however, affordability is still tough and stress testing what they look at is still really high. where they are offering lower rates for landlords there's quite a high fee that goes with it. so it's weighing up what is the right options that landlords are now facing, do we sell or do we keep and increase the rent? rita now facing, do we sell or do we keep and increase the rent?— and increase the rent? rita kohli, thank ou and increase the rent? rita kohli, thank you for— and increase the rent? rita kohli, thank you for talking _ and increase the rent? rita kohli, thank you for talking us _ and increase the rent? rita kohli, thank you for talking us through l and increase the rent? rita kohli, j thank you for talking us through it all. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. this is a place that loads of people in our area and beyond have been drawn to in the past. beyond have been drawn to in the ast. �* , ., beyond have been drawn to in the ast, �* , ., , . beyond have been drawn to in the ast. �*, ., , . ., ., ., beyond have been drawn to in the ast. �*, ., ,. ., ., ., , past. it's not such a lot of people. i decided i — past. it's not such a lot of people. i decided i wanted _ past. it's not such a lot of people. i decided i wanted to _ past. it's not such a lot of people. i decided i wanted to repeat - past. it's not such a lot of people. i decided i wanted to repeat that i i decided i wanted to repeat that piece in a night—time theme because that area is very well known for its dark skies and also the night—time scene, it was a perfect way to say goodbye to the tree.— goodbye to the tree. lucy never lanned goodbye to the tree. lucy never planned to _ goodbye to the tree. lucy never planned to do — goodbye to the tree. lucy never planned to do the _ goodbye to the tree. lucy never planned to do the painting - goodbye to the tree. lucy never planned to do the painting but l goodbye to the tree. lucy never i planned to do the painting but she was inundated with requests after the tree was felled. lucy and her team made a pledge, they plant a tree for every print sold. but they were amazed by the response. with the money from the prince lucy is going to buy 1500 trees. now she's looking for somewhere to plant them. centre stage would ultimately be sycamore tree, recko replica of it. it's land that is very natural space, that beautiful space to come and enjoy. for space, that beautiful space to come and en'o . ., ., , ., , ., and en'oy. for more stories from across and enjoy. for more stories from across the _ and enjoy. for more stories from across the uk — and enjoy. for more stories from across the uk head _ and enjoy. for more stories from across the uk head to _ and enjoy. for more stories from across the uk head to the - and enjoy. for more stories from i across the uk head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. it is time for our weekly look at the world of artificial intelligence — ai decoded. this is the time of the week when we look at some of the most eye—catching stories around ai. we start with that big news "eu agrees historic deal with world's first laws to regulate ai" — that's the guardian. the new york times "the climate summit embraces ai with reservations". at the cop28 climate summit al was a key part of discussions — it can be used to fight emmissions, but systems can take a huge amount of energy to run. next, "google unveils medlm, a family of healthcare—focussed generative ai models". could google utilise its generative artifical intelligence tools in healthca re? there's a progress report in tech crunch. "name that whale — how ai aces animal spotting." software that trawls through photographs of more than 70,000 different whales and helps you identify them — the story's on the bbc�*s website, and you can even name a whale if it hasn't been spotted before. "it's notjust you, chatgpt is lazier — 0pen ai confirms." mashable reports users think the software has been getting lazier. and lastly this, from washington post — "my ai christmas card is totall fake but the joy is real." if you've been feeling a little lazy yourself and want to avoid making christmas cards, their tech columnist has a guide on using ai image generators to make christmas cards — with varying levels of success. stephanie hare is here, author and commentator on tech and artificial intelligence. great to see you. you are going to talk us through these weird and wild and wonderful stories. the big properties, eu agrees historic deal with worlds first laws to regulate ai, reported in the guardian and lots of other places. talk ai, reported in the guardian and lots of other places.— lots of other places. talk us throu . h lots of other places. talk us through it- _ lots of other places. talk us through it. i _ lots of other places. talk us through it. i think _ lots of other places. talk us through it. i think the - lots of other places. talk us through it. i think the first | lots of other places. talk us - through it. i think the first thing we want to understand is this is a provisional agreement, a political agreement. we don't have the complete text yet and we won't have that until probably the end of january. that it still has to go through yet another european union hurdle, which is going to be the council. that's where the member states most likely france and germany may yet still try to revise the water it down.— germany may yet still try to revise the water it down. we're not out of the water it down. we're not out of the woods yet- _ the water it down. we're not out of the woods yet. not _ the water it down. we're not out of the woods yet. not out _ the water it down. we're not out of the woods yet. not out of - the water it down. we're not out of the woods yet. not out of the - the water it down. we're not out of i the woods yet. not out of the woods. give us the headline of what it's trying to do. it’s give us the headline of what it's trying to do-_ trying to do. it's trying to be the first landmark _ trying to do. it's trying to be the first landmark piece _ trying to do. it's trying to be the first landmark piece of- trying to do. it's trying to be the | first landmark piece of legislation to govern technology china, we have to govern technology china, we have to acknowledge, back in august they were really the first ones they don't have as big an influence around the world in terms of standard settings without the eu will do that as if it makes it through, which are well. a ban on real—time surveillance and biometric technologies but always with the exceptions. those exceptions are what you think about policing national security, which of course is where the biggest abuses could happen. it's not like national governments are always benign actors that's a problem. social scoring, china style is bad for the emotion recognition technology, which is super sketchy, 19th—century pseudoscience, i don't know why that hasn't been banned outright for the that still allowed to be used by the police. it's really a mixed report card. ,, ., _, police. it's really a mixed report card. ,, ., . ~ police. it's really a mixed report card. ,, ., ., ., card. should we come back to that the new year _ card. should we come back to that the new year when _ card. should we come back to that the new year when we _ card. should we come back to that the new year when we get - card. should we come back to that the new year when we get the - card. should we come back to that the new year when we get the full| the new year when we get the full text is a more detailed? sure. let's go to the new york times because cop28, the big summit making headlines for all sorts of reasons. the climate summit embraces ai with a reservation. the climate summit embraces ai with a reservation-— a reservation. what's the ai angle here? as with _ a reservation. what's the ai angle here? as with all _ a reservation. what's the ai angle here? as with all ai _ a reservation. what's the ai angle here? as with all ai stories - a reservation. what's the ai angle here? as with all ai stories you i here? as with all ai stories you could make pros and cons column. 0n the 100 and people who love ai say people did map ai can help a sick solve climate change for the satellites to help solve offenders with the missions, which we can already do for the identified discover new materials that are environmentally friendly that would advance batteries so that you get the picture. the dirty secret about i ai is this, its energy intensive. it's also water intensive and generative ai even more so. i will tell you you've got a glass of water on the table, let's pretend it's half a litre of water. that's how much of interaction check gpt drinks that's100 million weekly active users. have a leader every time. but nobody talks about that when they're talking about how check gpt is so great, but it isn't from a water and energy perspective. the great, but it isn't from a water and energy persoective-_ great, but it isn't from a water and energy perspective. the water thing i don't have — energy perspective. the water thing i don't have an _ energy perspective. the water thing i don't have an answer _ energy perspective. the water thing i don't have an answer for. - i don't have an answer for. presumably if the energy intensive views, if the energy is generated in a clean way than it still viable for the at the moment it isn't... it’s the at the moment it isn't. .. it's an opportunity _ the at the moment it isn't... it�*s an opportunity who ever is big on renewables. an opportunity who ever is big on renewables— an opportunity who ever is big on renewables. fascinating. another use, renewables. fascinating. another use. google _ renewables. fascinating. another use, google unveils _ renewables. fascinating. another use, google unveils medlm, - renewables. fascinating. another use, google unveils medlm, a i renewables. fascinating. another- use, google unveils medlm, a family of health care focused ai models. lots of people, lost in the headlight here? i lots of people, lost in the headlight here?— lots of people, lost in the headlight here? lots of people, lost in the headliuht here? ., , .., headlight here? i love they call it a family of _ headlight here? i love they call it a family of health _ headlight here? i love they call it a family of health care _ headlight here? i love they call it a family of health care focused i headlight here? i love they call itj a family of health care focused ai models. sounds are friendly and nice with up what they're saying is they put out a product suite, trained on large language models, isn't that exciting? it is potentially exciting. if you talk to health care professionals they will say they don't get to do what they want to do, which is look after patients they're too busy doing paperwork and admin. anything that cuts that down and gets impatient focus great. except there is a fire in the ointment. in october of the world health organization warned the risk of using generative eye specifically in health care for that one of the risk is not harmful, wrong answers, that's quite important in health