Pipsyä, kuten se on suudestaan, että joten on jatkoa. Täällä on suoraan, vaan järjisyyttäväavaus, mitä kaikki ämme lääkkästä. Viopleitotalilla, DNA-asia käsetuhintaaan. Kohtaisiketään kyllä verkottöötterölle. Hei, ei mikään karnevaali. Ähon niin mua, niin soa. Elämä on. This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service. insertedi GoPro, Kaunorn aiheessa etelä hiepessä reitறcloudaa. Ditelt about Consortium Hall, "Bi Sensei", Art High Heinergarvelma? - Eroset ainakin. Eriin tallata, 12 Iraqisissa. M來hmin siirtyä menneeni mit하고 besihyungtvallisen. Otaan ja Sam Ultman. Joten on todella poliinksiisellinen, että jotenkin ilmiössä on katsominen ja kylässä. Ja. - Sitten on tämän immunopu. Tämä on tämän jälkeen, että jotenkin on tämän jälkeen. Tämä on tämän jälkeen, ja jotenkin jälkeen. - Tämä on tämän jälkeen. - Tämä on tämän jälkeen, jotenkin jälkeen. Tämä on tämän jälkeen, jotenkin jälkeen. Se on toki oesuape看aisuja j wnainattЕТ Owen. Kyllä meidän on ei ruunutonta. Tutto tehdä pitää! Onthasmällä, että on amatonkinpotani. Tafastalla ei ruiste edes mis settings. Amatonin halidella teikkien jäljuista. Tehde olet hisملimmalle edellä ovel Philadelphia, ounamot kautta, minun omna odot - minun olemon questasonnajat on ja paremajalla modelsa. Led慣iisseen voiski veeloksiissa. Atta depth, että oikein on edellä unaava nyt. O поэтому Sul Atomias 있었imme, että jotenこれは GedistääS armavasta val usesa. Se on syös tai loprattomiasia遊戲, mutta se varasi. El記得 olette tahden kuin 2014. clearsuuttuin ollaan pel第二 tästä його että worn reminderkko Above volle saa, saa s German kuais refleunft趙 drauf throughout our reality. Se harvo saa seisee scaredyke Ideos piством, tiedochiaiskelin, joten se on syös tai joten. Se on syös tai joten, että joten se on syös tai joten. jotka snormalivat j Cuandopтön胡kaan ja South America. On kestää on Dyksköni. Thursdayact ganzen vapkaan putat leittää lisäämちゃä biensä. Lepenhan puogoitt愛 auki siten
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Minun tulまis tai ään liikailulit beslut instabilityin juuri kysyin ja tarvitse vain käydestä takaisin korussat, olemme nähdä, että tämä on minun tulossa, joten on semmoinen, koska Donald Trump on sen, että olen jo olemme nähdä, että on semmoinen, että kybyn on tosi. Se on tosi makaallista, joten kybynä olen kuitenkin kuitenkin, että kybynä on tärkeää. Niktolismat Oudon Vennuswela on se, että kybynä on tärkeää, ja tässä on kuitenkin, ja se on tärkeää, että kuten ilman, että kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, joten se on kuitenkin, että kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, joten se on semmoinen jatkuja, joten kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, joten kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, että kybynä on tärkeää, Marrying those two things, their meeting in the middle of somewhere , currently seems very distanced. Will Grant! Survivors of the abuse carried out by the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, have given emotional testimony at a hearing in Palm Beach, in Florida, near the Waterfront Mansion, where many of his crimes took place. Democratic politicians heard how Epstein and his accomplices evaded accountability for years. On se, vaan. ever, named only as "Rosa" spoke publicly for the first time. His unorth America correspondent, Shai Mikhail. Several survivors returned to Palm Beach where many say their abuse began, and were prosecutors struck the controversial 2008 plea deal that allowed Jeffrey Epstein to avoid federal sex trafficking charges. Witnesses told the politicians that been denied justice for decades. In a recorded message, Maria Farmers said she first reported Epstein's abuse in 1996 and accused law enforcement agencies of repeatedly failing to act. The government needs to start telling the truth, "Face my lawsuit and be held to account to me and to all others who have been harmed." Had the FBI done their job, 30 years of child sex abuse and trauma could have been avoided. I want my full FBI file, including the 96 and 2006 reports. Other survivor identified only as Rosa spoke publicly for the first time. She alleged that she was repeatedly sent to Epstein's Palm Beach home by her modeling agency in 2009, and that she was subjected to repeated sex abuse and rape, noting that Epstein was on-house arrest at the time for abusing children. She explained how she was lured in. "Doesn't look really scary to begin with, so they gave your trust. And then they put you in a situation where financially you can't leave." Although the hearing carries no legal authority, it has kept the Epstein case in the political spotlight, with critics accusing the Justice Department of shielding powerful figures. An allegation the Department denies, President Trump has consistently denied any wrongdoing or knowledge of Epstein's crimes, saying he ended their friendship years ago. Chymicalleel can just one infusion of immune cells, also known as white blood cells, suppress HIV for years. It's very early days, but on Tuesday researchers presented a study indicating that they've had remarkable success using a type of immunotherapy normally associated with treating blood cancers, and they use that to treat a handful of patients with HIV. Dr. Borodropoulich is the executive director of Caring Cross, the nonprofit organisation that has developed this pioneering technique. He's been working on this for 30 years, and he told Tim Franks how the treatment works. The therapy involves taking the immune cells from people with HIV and then reprogramming them so that those cells can then find and destroy HIV infected cells. And the therapy also protects part of the immune system against being infected by HIV, called the CD4 cells, which are coordinators of the immune system. And what this clinical study that has been sponsored by the California Institute of Regenerative Medicine has shown is that we have now several people with HIV that once they've stopped taking drug therapy, which suppresses the virus and you have to keep on taking the drug therapy to suppress the virus. Once they've stopped taking the drugs, after our one time immune therapy, we have several individuals that are suppressing the virus long term. One individual is almost two years and another individual is almost a year, and we have other individuals that either partially suppressed or have suppressed for months or weeks. Was it particularly effective with a certain small subset of those patients? I mean, for example, those who've only recently been infected with HIV? Yeah, there seems to be a trend. Those individuals that when they got originally infected with HIV quickly went on to drug therapy, they seem to be responding better than those individuals that when they originally got infected, took years to then come on drug therapy. And the hypothesis is that if you've delaying drug therapy, then you create a larger reservoir of the virus in the body that can be activated over a period of time. It's one of the few viruses that hide in a stealth-like mode, and then once you stop taking drug therapy, the virus comes roaring back. But in our case, we're trying to tackle the virus with the cells themselves. These cells that are reprogrammed, they're around all the time living, and when the virus then becomes activated, our goal ultimately is that these cells that are around and that can stop the virus replicating any further. The cost of carty therapy in the US today is $350,000 a dose. We have produced a method to produce these cells and by tech transferring, we can reduce that cost to a tenth. So instead of being 350,000, 35,000 a starters and then continue to work on further reducing the cost to further improve access. That's how go. Dr. Borough Dropelich. Still to come in this podcast? Not since Tel Aviv hosted Eurovision in 2019, and have I seen that many Israeli flags in the audience. Israel has qualified. There are a lot of protests over Israel's inclusion. Amid boycotts and controversy, the 70th edition of Eurovision has got underway. How did Russell Brand become a Christian influencer? I'm Tristan Redmond. And I'm Asma Khaled and we're the host of the Global Story Podcast from the BBC. Brand is facing charges of rape which he denies. Over the years he's been a stand up TV host, author, Hollywood film star, podcaster and now a new religious incarnation. Listen to the globalstory on BBC.com or wherever you get your podcasts. A DNA sample. That's the only scientific way we can get 100% confirmation that he is your father or not. This is a story about identity, an imbalance of power and the post-colonial legacy of the British Army in Kenya. I just want to feel that paternal love that I've never gotten. This is World of Secrets. Searching for soldier dad, a BBC World Service investigation. Listen now. Search for World of Secrets wherever you get your BBC podcasts. Where did the obsession of some US administrations with Iranian regime change come from? It may be older than you think. I'm Tristan Redmond, host of the Global Story from the BBC. It happened once before in 1953 when the CIA led a coup that tried and succeeded in toppling the Iranian government and many Iranians haven't forgotten. For more, look for the globalstory on BBC.com or wherever you listen. Here voices at the heart of global stories. In yesterday's attacks, my house was severely damaged and discovered the challenges faced by different communities around the world. Climate is changing in such a manner that you cannot predict. Explore the stories that are shaping people's lives, the documentary from the BBC World Service. Tell us a story. Listen now wherever you get your BBC podcasts. This is the Global News Podcast. Let's turn now to a legal battle between some of the biggest names in tech. The world's richest man, Elon Musk, is suing the open AI boss Sam Altman, accusing him of "looting a charity" given that open AI, the firm behind chat GPT, began as a non-profit. But appearing before a US federal jury in Oakland in California, Mr. Altman rejected Mr. Musk's claim that he had betrayed the company's founding mission to serve the public good and said it was a "tesla boss" who wanted to control open AI and make money from it. An ortho-america tech correspondent, Lily Jamali, was at the trial and told us more about what the chat GPT co-founder had to say. Sam Altman testified for about two hours in court today. He began by describing his early relationship with Elon Musk, acknowledging that the multi-billionaire made critical contributions to open AI early on. He also said that Musk wanted it to be a for-profit as well. He described today on the stand his increasing alarm at what he calls "musk demands for control." Back when Musk testified a couple weeks ago, he acknowledged he wanted initial control, that would diminish over time as more investors came in. Tuesday, we heard from Altman that he was unsettled by Elon Musk's reluctance to put that commitment that control would be diminished over time, to put that into writing. He suspected he wanted long-term control. He called into question this hair-raising moment as he described it, in which open AI co-founders asked Musk, "Well, what happens if you die?" to which Musk allegedly responded that control could potentially pass on to his own children, which was a very alarming moment, to Altman, and it certainly got a lot of attention in the gallery in the courtroom today. This is a very different version of events from that being given by Mr. Musk. Yeah, because ultimately this case is about whether Sam Altman breached a commitment to keep open AI as a non-profit. Musk has repeatedly said that he had made such a commitment, and Altman says that no, there was no such commitment made, and that is very much in line with some of the more recent witnesses that we've heard from. So just yesterday we heard from Microsoft CEO Satinadella, who said he was not aware of any such commitments after all the due diligence that Microsoft's lawyer went into.
as they began a strategic partnership with OpenAI in 2019. Ilya Sutskovur, who is a former chief scientist at OpenAI, also a co-founder there, also said he was aware of no such commitment. So in that respect, MUST's case is somewhat falling apart. And Lily, when are we expecting a verdict? And what could it mean for OpenAI and its place in the AI race? This jury could begin deliberations as early as Thursday, perhaps more likely on Monday, but any day now. And we have no idea how long that would take. It could take a few hours. It could take several days. But ultimately, if MUST gets his way and wins this case, what he wants to do is see Sam Altman ousted. And he wants to see these four profit entities that OpenAI has created in recent years unwound to basically have it revert back to its nonprofit routes. Lily Jamali, a viral video of a mafia-linked illegal horse race in Sicily, escorted by armed scooter riders, has led Italian police to seize the animals and investigate two men. The race took place on Friday morning near the city of Catania, and the footage was later shared online by an animal rights activist. Our reporter, Carlo Conti, has been looking at what these races are really used for. At first, it could be a snapshot of small town Sicily, hooves on tarmac, scooters beeping, and people shouting from the roadside. But then come the gunshots. An illegal horse race happening in plain sight. The footage filmed near Palagonia in Eastern Sicily shows two horses pulling small carts along a public road surrounded by a convoy of scooters. Some of the number plates are blacked out. Several riders appear to be armed. In the video, gunshots are fired into the sky, and at least one man can be seen holding what looks like a Kalashnikov. Illegal horse and cart races have a long history in Sicily and other parts of southern Italy. Investigators at animal rights groups say they are used by criminal families with ties to the mafia to make money through illegal betting, but also to project power, closing of roads and drawing crowds to show who really controls the territory. The images were posted online by the animal rights activist Inri Gorizzi, who says he received them from an anonymous source. Here's what he told the Italian broadcaster, Rae. "It isn't a clandestine race. These individuals are so confident they'll get away with it. They do it in broad daylight with lots of people lining the streets, watching, witnessing the spectacle. So it's no longer clandestine. It's really about sending a message. We're in charge here. The state does not exist." Police later carried out raids in Catania's San Cristófaro neighborhood. Two men have been reported to prosecutors, and the horses have been seized after officers found they had no legal registration or microchips. Kala Conti. The news from Garza in recent times has been relentlessly bleak. Large swathes of the territory remain in ruins, with people living in tents and struggling to get basic supplies, following Israel's devastating war against Hamas in the wake of the October 7th attacks three years ago. But this next story is one of hope, because two teenage guards and sisters have won an environmental prize awarded by a Geneva non-profit organisation, the Earth Foundation. Tala and Farah Musa have been crowned the regional, Middle Eastern winners for the Foundation's annual Earth Prize, for a project that turns rubble into reusable bricks. And they're in the running for an overall global award. Danny Aberhard has the story. Tala Musa, who's 17 and her 15 year old sister Farah, know well the cost of the Garza war. Their house was bombed last year. They've been displaced several times and live now in a tent. There's a dearth of materials for rebuilding in Garza, so the sisters set about developing bricks, using crushed sieved rubble mixed with mining agents. The blocks aren't load bearing, but could be used for pavements and temporary shelters, and the project is scalable. The Musa sisters are delighted with their prize money, 12 and a half thousand dollars. They plan to use it to teach other young people their skills. Tala says the prize is recognition that hope can rise from the rubble. The Earth Prize, open to people between the ages of 13 and 19, aims to act as an ideas incubator, providing winners with mentorship and money to develop their projects. As such, it tries to provide young people with a pathway from concern to action. Danny Aberhard. Now the biggest music extravaganza of the year is back. The Eurovision Song Contest. The politics is again casting a shadow over the competition, after five countries pulled out over Israel's inclusion in the event. Spain, Ireland, the Netherlands, Iceland and Slovenia are boycotting the contest in protest at Israel's war in Garza. Journalists and Eurovision expert Daniel Rosny was in the arena in the Austrian capital Vienna for the first semi-final on Tuesday and gave us a rundown of the evening, starting with the results. In 2019, how have I seen that many Israeli flags in the audience? So there were lots of Israeli supporters there this evening. There are a lot of protests over Israel's inclusion, as you said, five broadcasters have withdrawn. And for those that were watching, viewers will have heard an anti-Israeli chant. Right before the Israel performance began and they just had a statement actually from the Eurovision organizers, which says that Eurovision was being broadcast on a clean audio feed live from audience microphones before and during every performer's song. One audience member, coastal microphone, loudly expressed their views as the Israeli artist began his performance and during the song, which was heard on the live broadcast. They were later removed by security for continuing to disturb the audience. And three other people were also removed from the arena by security for disruptive behavior. And because those five broadcasters have withdrawn, it has sort of put a cloud over this year's event. It is the 70th edition of the Eurovision song contest. It is the fewest number of countries taking part in Eurovision since 2003. So there is definitely a brand is bruised, but the viewers, it's 50% of this evening's vote, and the competition's judges have decided that Israel deserves a place in Saturday's grand final. But Spain is one of the big broadcasters that isn't participating this year. And that is because of Israel's war. And that has been a bruise for the competition because of how much it contributes financially. And so there's a big talk of what the big five is, and those are those broadcasters that ordinarily do automatically qualify for the final. And the minute you start to talk about money, that is when the organizers get a bit nervous. Because the more countries that withdraw, that makes it more expensive for the participating broadcasters. And all of these broadcasters around Europe, including the BBC, they're all looking at their bank balances, and they're all thinking, "One, is it worth the hassle?" Because of the discourse that now surrounds this competition. The two, can they afford to host it? Daniel Rosni in BNM, and the second Eurovision semi-final will take place on Thursday, with the final to be held on Saturday. And that's all from us for now. If you want to get in touch, you can email us at
[email protected]. This edition of the Global News Podcast was mixed by Chris Ablaqua. The producers were Shivon Leighi and Stephanie Zachrason. The editor is Karen Martyn. I'm Jenna Jalil. Until next time, goodbye. I'm Tristan Redman, host of the Global Story from the BBC. It happened once before in 1953 when the CIA led a coup that tried and succeeded in toppling the Iranian government, and many Iranians haven't forgotten. For more, look for the Global Story on BBC.com or wherever you listen.
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