Control, Alt and deliberate. Global leaders meet to discuss AI safety. Hello, and you're

listening to the Marketplace Morning Report live from the BBC World Service. I'm Leanna

Burn. Thanks very much for joining us. Global leaders and tech giants are gathering

in the UK to discuss the safety of artificial intelligence. Representatives from 27 governments,

including the US and China, are meeting with executives from Google, Metta, and Microsoft

to address AI's potential risks such as loss of human control and bioterrorism. The

boss of cyber security company, Dark Trace, Puppy Gustafson, will be there. She says AI is

currently in a data gathering phase, but how it's managed in future will be the key.

The next stage will be that technology using that information to make decisions and take

actions, and that is where that human sort of failsafe is a really important aspect

and how are you controlling it. The ultimate, how do you stop it and how do you interrupt

it? I asked the BBC's technology correspondent Mark Chislak, who's out the summer in

Bletchley Park, what we can expect from the gathering. There's been great play made

that this is the first AI safety summit, bringing together figures from governments around

the world, power players in the AI and big tech industry to explore some of the issues

and risks that AI presents. It seems like it has a lot of important groups. You've got

27 governments, including the US and China. You've also got big companies like Google,

Metta, Microsoft. They're all discussing this, but do we expect any regulatory outcomes

and any concrete outcomes? It's unlikely that there's going to be any great sweeping

regulatory moves made against AI at this particular event. The Prime Minister and the government

have said that the point of this is to move slowly and to explore the issues, gain an

understanding of what some of the risks could actually be before moving to create any kind

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