At the time, Kelly was on a waiting list for traditional NHS talking therapy to discuss issues with anxiety, low self-esteem and a relationship breakdown.
This is "unchartered territory", one source in the peers' camp told me.The argument is over how best to balance the demands of two huge industries: the tech and creative sectors.
More specifically, it's about the fairest way to allow AI developers access to creative content in order to make better AI tools - without undermining the livelihoods of the people who make that content in the first place.What's sparked it is the uninspiringly-titled Data (Use and Access) Bill.This proposed legislation was broadly expected to finish its long journey through parliament this week and sail off into the law books.
Instead, it is currently stuck in limbo, ping-ponging between the House of Lords and the House of Commons.The bill states that AI developers should have access to all content unless its individual owners choose to opt out.
Nearly 300 members of the House of Lords disagree.
They think AI firms should be forced to disclose which copyrighted material they use to train their tools, with a view to licensing it.He said projects under the pact were "on track" and he was "very optimistic" about the progress, including more visits of American submarines to Australia and rotations through a Perth-based navy base.
In a separate interview with the BBC's security correspondent Frank Gardner, the Philippines defence minister Teodoro said China has been "absolutely irresponsible and reckless in appropriating most, if not all, of the South China Sea and the world cannot tolerate this."The two countries have repeatedly clashed over competing claims in the South China Sea, and the Philippines has complained of aggressive and violent tactics by the Chinese coast guard.
He echoed the call for a preservation of the international order, saying that "the takeaway of a lot of defence ministers is that Europe and the US must continue to lead" on this."That was the call of the Philippines. That is the call of Lithuania, Latvia, the smaller countries who have a way of life that values freedom and dignity of the human being."