Not enough, Andy
The Lib Dems go nuclear as PM heads to UN.
Good morning,
My main lesson from this week: if you're about to turn 40 (π), don't watch the film This is 40.
The UK's most valuable AI workloads β HMRC transaction data, NHS patient records, MoD intelligence systems β sit in infrastructure that many AI models can't reach.
Regulatory constraints mean agencies can't send sensitive data to the cloud, while leading models canβt run locally. The result is roughly half the world's data is being locked out of the AI revolution.
VAST Data has spent years solving these kinds of problems. Speak to them to find out how to get your data to work for you.
Happening Today π
Manchester X New York: Donald Trump and Andy Burnham will meet for the first time this evening on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York. In a speech later today Burnham will call on countries to work together on AI, giving a new US-UK defence partnership as an example. AI minister Kanishka Narayan is also travelling to the UN. (More below).
Stop it: Ed Davey will call for a new International AI Safety Agency, modelled on the international nuclear watchdog, and a pause on the development of "super intelligent" AI at the Lib Dem Party Conference. The party will also pass a flagship tech policy motion. (More below).
Events, dear reader: It's Civo Navigate at Convene, Bishopsgate. Say hi to reporter Amelia Isaacs who will be covering it for us. OpenAI, meanwhile, hosts a workshop for policymakers this morning at its King's Cross office.
In today's edition:
βοΈ Andy Burnham heads to New York for AI talks as the Lib Dems urge him to go much further on safety
π The ONS is working out a new way to measure AI's impact on the economy, but it won't be ready until 2028