内容摘要：that said no elected official could accept "any present... of any kind whatever" from the leader of a foreign state without congressional approval.

that said no elected official could accept "any present... of any kind whatever" from the leader of a foreign state without congressional approval.

If the "ping pong" between the two Houses continues, there's a small chance the entire bill could be shelved; I'm told it's unlikely but not impossible.If it does, some other important elements would go along with it, simply because they are part of the same bill.

It also includes proposed rules on the rights of bereaved parents to access their children's data if they die, changes to allow NHS trusts to share patient data more easily, and even a 3D underground map of the UK's pipes and cables, aimed at improving the efficiency of roadworks (I told you it was a big bill).There is no easy answer.Here's how it all started.

Initially, before AI exploded into our lives, AI developers scraped enormous quantities of content from the internet, arguing that it was in the public domain already and therefore freely available.We are talking about big, mainly US, tech firms here doing the scraping, and not paying for anything they hoovered up.

Then, they used that data to train the same AI tools now used by millions to write copy, create pictures and videos in seconds.

These tools can also mimic popular musicians, writers, artists., the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, in a deal which valued xAI at $80bn (£61.8bn).

to follow the world's top tech stories and trends.He is one of the most successful designers in the sports industry with a legion of world champions to his name.

But Lee Huxtable is not widely known outside the world of darts., and he sealed victory at the O2 in London, with darts designed by the Welsh engineer.