you're watching the context on bbc news. hello from the bbc sport centre. play is well under way at augusta in golf�*s first major of the year. adverse weather and thunderstorms in georgia had earlier delayed the start of the masters. here's how things are looking with the first of those to go out. new zealand's ryan fox has the early lead. playing the tournament forjust the second time. he birdied the first three holes. then came an eagle three at the 8th.

bryson dechambeau also was three under after three, one of the liv golf contingent is. live football as well right now. with the night's europa league matches around half an hour old. there were two early games in the europa conference league. one failed to provide a goal. with polish side plzen holding fiorentina in their quraterfinal first leg. with polish side plzen holding fiorentina in their quraterfinal first leg. meanwhile olympiacos just held on to a first leg lead against fenerbahce. they are 3—0 up before the hour mark in athens. then two quick goals to keep the tie alive heading to istanbul next week.

the other games have a couple of goals. aston villa lead 1—0 at home thanks to all the watkins. club bruges lead against paok. the premier league's bottom side sheffield united will start next season on minus two points if they are relegated to the championship which looks likely. the football league have sanctioned the club after they defaulted on a number of payments to other clubs last season. they have also been handed a further two point deduction, suspended until the end of the next season there in the efl. everton�*s prospective new owners have asked for more time to pay off a loan, which is holding up their takeover of the premier league club. 777 partners are due to repay a 158 million pound loan to msp sports capital and two local businessmen by next monday.

everton manager sean dyche is keeping his focus on the football. point of football is not an easy business there must be so made different things to go through and so many checks that have to be done. i don't imagine for one second it is a simple process. it is taking more time, that is the way it goes. i certainly am not involved at that level of what we do here so yes, the rest is just a wait and see situation. rest isjust a wait and see situation.— rest isjust a wait and see situation. , . , ., situation. djokovic is into the quarterfinals. _ situation. djokovic is into the quarterfinals. he _ situation. djokovic is into the quarterfinals. he became - situation. djokovic is into the | quarterfinals. he became only situation. djokovic is into the - quarterfinals. he became only the second player to reach ten monte carlo quarterfinals in the open zero. he will play alex de minaur. fernando alonso has signed to stay with aston martin in formula i for at least the next two seasons. the team says the 42—year—old, who was out of contract at the end of this season, has a new deal that will extend until the end of 2026. it means alonso will be driving in f1 at least until he is a5, and possibly beyond. and that's all the sport for now.

lets get more now on the death of oj simpson. he was one of the most divisive figures in modern america football star, turned movie star, turned murder suspect in what became known as the trial of the century. we can speak to the house guest of 0j we can speak to the house guest of oj simpson who testified at the trial and is co—host of podcast that looks at major scandals and trials, kato kaelin. looks at major scandals and trials, kato kaelin-_ looks at major scandals and trials, kato kaelin-— kato kaelin. thank you for having me. what went _ kato kaelin. thank you for having me. what went through - kato kaelin. thank you for having me. what went through your - kato kaelin. thank you for having i me. what went through your head? immediately _ me. what went through your head? immediately i _ me. what went through your head? immediately i thought _ me. what went through your head? immediately i thought of _ me. what went through your head? immediately i thought of my - me. what went through your head? l immediately i thought of my father's passing and how it was not so much about oj, the foremost expressed condolences to the children. losing

someone is never easy but i give more of my feelings to the goldman family, they lost their son. the sister and the brown family. nicole was a beacon of light, she was bright and i do not think people should everforget her. you bright and i do not think people should ever forget her. you were friends when _ should ever forget her. you were friends when you _ should ever forget her. you were friends when you were _ should ever forget her. you were friends when you were living - should ever forget her. you were i friends when you were living there, thatis friends when you were living there, that is how you came to be living there. i that is how you came to be living there. ., , , there. i was her friend first, i lived in a _ there. i was her friend first, i lived in a guesthouse - there. i was her friend first, i lived in a guesthouse at - there. i was her friend first, i lived in a guesthouse at her. lived in a guesthouse at her property and later moved into og's property and later moved into og's property and later moved into og's property and they went back—and—forth sneezing and not dating. i lived on both sides. what dating. i lived on both sides. what was it like for _ dating. i lived on both sides. what was it like for you, _ dating. i lived on both sides. what was it like for you, the _ was it like for you, the extraordinary moment when you are thrust into the limelight. you are

playing the role, testifying at the court trial which was being right around the world to millions of people. around the world to millions of --eole. �* , ., around the world to millions of neale, �* , ., around the world to millions of --eole. �* , ., ., people. beyond surreal. i had never been in a court _ people. beyond surreal. i had never been in a court room _ people. beyond surreal. i had never been in a court room in _ people. beyond surreal. i had never been in a court room in my- people. beyond surreal. i had never been in a court room in my life, - people. beyond surreal. i had never been in a court room in my life, the | been in a court room in my life, the first time being in a and it is for a double homicide. i did not want to believe someone could do it to this beautiful woman and through time, it became my opinion he was a guilty man. ., ., , ., became my opinion he was a guilty man. ., ., , ,, became my opinion he was a guilty man. ., ., ,, , man. how have you processed things in the years — man. how have you processed things in the years since _ man. how have you processed things in the years since that? _ man. how have you processed things in the years since that? is _ man. how have you processed things in the years since that? is that - man. how have you processed things in the years since that? is that the i in the years since that? is that the conclusion you have come to and what are the emotions that go along with that? i are the emotions that go along with that? ., . ., ., ., that? i have come to that conclusion. _ that? i have come to that conclusion. i— that? i have come to that conclusion. i do - that? i have come to that conclusion. i do not - that? i have come to that l conclusion. i do not know, i that? i have come to that - conclusion. i do not know, i was that? i have come to that _ conclusion. i do not know, i was not there on his deathbed, i don't know if he had his own penance, if he

admitted to himself or where he is as far as in death, he had that final penance to whoever he believes and above. so that was my feeling. i cannot get in the mind of ron goldman and the brown family, but i feel that i hope there is closure for them. fin feel that i hope there is closure for them. , ., . for them. on the wider impact, the trial ellen your— for them. on the wider impact, the trial ellen your life, _ for them. on the wider impact, the trial ellen your life, but _ for them. on the wider impact, the trial ellen your life, but on - trial ellen your life, but on american cultural life, it is difficult to exaggerate. it is. an ime difficult to exaggerate. it is. anytime there _ difficult to exaggerate. it is. anytime there is _ difficult to exaggerate. it is. anytime there is a _ difficult to exaggerate. it is. anytime there is a trial- difficult to exaggerate. it is. anytime there is a trial that | difficult to exaggerate. it is. - anytime there is a trial that goes on in america even in england, i get phone calls from every type of media to get an opinion. i don't like being attached test is the blueprint of my life. everything is based on the oj trial, it always relates to that trial because it was the trial of the century and it will always be at the forefront of people's minds,

even beyond after i pass, it will be looked on as the trial of the century and everything, the blueprint of that trial. i think this was the template of any trial from this moment forward. we spoke to an attorney — from this moment forward. we spoke to an attorney who _ from this moment forward. we spoke to an attorney who was _ from this moment forward. we spoke to an attorney who was talking - from this moment forward. we spoke to an attorney who was talking about| to an attorney who was talking about pretty much what you said, the legal lessons that were learned from other lawyers subsequently about how to conduct trials and how evidence you presented or not, howjudges should control court rooms or not. huge implications for that trial from a legal perspective. the huge cultural perspective and as you underlined, the deeply personal consequences too, for you and the families impacted. too, for you and the families impacted-—

too, for you and the families imacted. , , ., impacted. exactly. it is sort of the thin . s impacted. exactly. it is sort of the things that — impacted. exactly. it is sort of the things that stand _ impacted. exactly. it is sort of the things that stand out _ impacted. exactly. it is sort of the things that stand out in _ impacted. exactly. it is sort of the things that stand out in a - impacted. exactly. it is sort of the things that stand out in a person's mind, that latejohnnie cochran, "if it doesn't fit, you must acquit." the expressions and it became very culture thing. they won eight emmys on a tv show, an oscar for the documentary on it and it will go on forever and there will be movies made. it really will go on forever. the extraordinary role you played in it and the impact, we appreciate your time. thank you.— it and the impact, we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you for aaivin me your time. thank you. thank you for giving me the _ your time. thank you. thank you for giving me the time, _ your time. thank you. thank you for giving me the time, i _ your time. thank you. thank you for giving me the time, i appreciate - giving me the time, i appreciate that. , , �* �* ,

it is time for our weekly kato kaelin ai decoded. welcome to ai decoded, that time of the week when we look in depth at some of the most eye catching stories in the world of artificial intellligence. we begin with futurism who report the humans behind the accounts of virtual influencers, or ai—generated characters that masquerade as the real thing on social media, are now pasting fake faces onto the bodies of real models. begin to show interest in using ai models instead of humans. mashable says a miscaptioned video falsly claiming to be an iranian missile strike on tel aviv, was promoted as legitimate by social media platform x. the fake headline, "iran strikes tel aviv with heavy missiles," was apparently generated by x's own official ai chatbot, grok. the verge looks at al

and copyright in the us. a new bill could force tech companies to disclose any copyrighted materials they use to train their ai models. the bill from representative adam schiff would require anyone making a training dataset for al to submit reports on its contents to the copyrights register. it's been a pet hate of teachers everywhere but not in texas where they plan to replace thousands of human exam markers with artificial intelligence. it's believed the ai graded tests could save $20 million dollars a year. that's from tech spot and finally popular science feature ai developer google deepmind who are now able to train tiny, off the shelf robots to play soccer. we will show you that

later in the programme. with me is priya lakhani who's ceo of century tech, an artificial intelligence education technology company that develops ai powered learning tools. thanks for coming on the programme. we start with the ai influencers. artificial influence. we can take a look at a little bit of what we are talking about. those ai influencers are deep taking faces onto real bodies without permission. the uch has a problem?— has a problem? absolutely, these --eole has a problem? absolutely, these peeple taking _ has a problem? absolutely, these people taking the _ has a problem? absolutely, these people taking the real— has a problem? absolutely, these people taking the real bodies - has a problem? absolutely, these people taking the real bodies of. people taking the real bodies of women mostly and putting on a deepfake face and they are earning

money from that most of the time. in the context of only fans more creators are women than men and 85% of the top 10% are women and an average creator to give you context ends about $180 a month. this is a business where they are using their own bodies and creating content and their videos are being ripped off. you make money off the content. firstly you are violating personal rights and secondly infringing upon the creators's intellectual property. 300 odd creators have surpassed $1 million annually from doing this and have a good right to be very upset about this. just so

you get it personally, this took 60 secondsif you get it personally, this took 60 seconds if we can put it on the screen. i created one of you. laughter because there are so many tools, this took me less than one minute, i have done the reverse, taking your face and changed your body. ijust created this before i got here, if you look at my ipad, i took a video of you, i will lift it up. we have got you on the bbc presenting. a story about tiktok, hopefully the viewers can see, this is really last minute. and then through magic, i have mashed yourface minute. and then through magic, i have mashed your face with christian fraser's have mashed your face with christian fraser' ., , ., , fraser's that is a terrifying thou . ht fraser's that is a terrifying

thought in _ fraser's that is a terrifying thought in every _ fraser's that is a terrifying thought in every way. - fraser's that is a terrifying thought in every way. thisj fraser's that is a terrifying l thought in every way. this is fraser's that is a terrifying - thought in every way. this is you in our da thought in every way. this is you in your day job- _ thought in every way. this is you in your dayjob- i— thought in every way. this is you in your day job. i have _ thought in every way. this is you in your day job. i have your— thought in every way. this is you in your day job. i have your body, - thought in every way. this is you in your day job. i have your body, the | your dayjob. i have your body, the bbc. your day 'ob. i have your body, the bbc. ., ~ , your day 'ob. i have your body, the ssc. ., ~ , , your day 'ob. i have your body, the sac. g» , a, bbc. thankfully it has stopped. that is cree . i bbc. thankfully it has stopped. that is creepy. i cannot _ bbc. thankfully it has stopped. that is creepy. i cannot un-see _ bbc. thankfully it has stopped. that is creepy. i cannot un-see that. - is creepy. i cannot un—see that. your floor manager is laughing. is creepy. i cannot un—see that. yourfloor manager is laughing. the reason that is important to show is it is your dayjob, creators are making content which we have shown viewers and they are earning money from it. not only is it personal but it is professional. you from it. not only is it personal but it is professional.— it is professional. you knock that u . it is professional. you knock that u- re it is professional. you knock that up pretty quickly- _ it is professional. you knock that up pretty quickly. that _ it is professional. you knock that up pretty quickly. that was - it is professional. you knock that up pretty quickly. that was in - it is professional. you knock that| up pretty quickly. that was in the cab on the _ up pretty quickly. that was in the cab on the way — up pretty quickly. that was in the cab on the way here. _ up pretty quickly. that was in the cab on the way here. how- up pretty quickly. that was in the cab on the way here. how do - up pretty quickly. that was in the cab on the way here. how do you j up pretty quickly. that was in the - cab on the way here. how do you stop it? some of — cab on the way here. how do you stop it? some of the _ cab on the way here. how do you stop it? some of the stories _ cab on the way here. how do you stop it? some of the stories that _ cab on the way here. how do you stop it? some of the stories that will - it? some of the stories that will come onto. _ it? some of the stories that will come onto, the _ it? some of the stories that will come onto, the input _ it? some of the stories that will come onto, the input is - it? some of the stories that will come onto, the input is an - come onto, the input is an infringement. there are laws to protect copyright and we will talk about that in a future story but what's important is this generative

ai, separated into two areas, into the input, this is really important for the rest of how regulation and law develop. the training data, what was the input, what was training artificial intelligence models and what came out the other side? the reason why it is so blatant is because the output is also substantially similar to the input. there are laws in these areas but what i find really difficult is the fact that the law is sometimes so expensive and difficult to access for people so it is not as fair as saying you have got recourse. let’s saying you have got recourse. let's look, business _ saying you have got recourse. let's look, business insider, _ saying you have got recourse. let's look, business insider, jens e's fading dream. human influences are being replaced by artificial intelligence. maybe that is a good thing.

intelligence. maybe that is a good thin._ �* , , intelligence. maybe that is a good thin. a” _, intelligence. maybe that is a good thing. apparently a lot of jens the, want to be influencers. _ thing. apparently a lot of jens the, want to be influencers. that's - thing. apparently a lot of jens the, want to be influencers. that's the l want to be influencers. that's the career aspirations. 25% of marketers work with jen z. career aspirations. 25% of marketers work withjen z. brands career aspirations. 25% of marketers work with jen z. brands find career aspirations. 25% of marketers work withjen z. brands find this great because the return on investment face higher on average thanjust advertising investment face higher on average than just advertising content. investment face higher on average thanjust advertising content. a brand will earn on average $5 media value for every $1 spent on an influencer. it's a huge market. this article says your hopes and dreams will no longer be allowed because people are using ai influencers, completely fictitious.— people are using ai influencers, completely fictitious. which is what we're seeing _ completely fictitious. which is what we're seeing now. _ completely fictitious. which is what we're seeing now. this _ completely fictitious. which is what we're seeing now. this women - completely fictitious. which is what we're seeing now. this women is i completely fictitious. which is what | we're seeing now. this women is not a real woman. that is al. absolutely. they are using ai a real woman. that is al. absolutely. they are using al to actually document why? because it is

cheaper. if i can do that in a few minutes, this is a different story not about people's bodies, if you can create truly original output content, you can do that cheaper, brands can do it cheaper, you do not have to pay money, you could run many characters on platforms, you don't have to deal with ego, that will be cool. don't have to deal with ego, that will be cool-— don't have to deal with ego, that will be cool. ., ., �* ., ., ., will be cool. you don't have to deal with me, the _ will be cool. you don't have to deal with me, the presenter, _ will be cool. you don't have to deal with me, the presenter, egos. - with me, the presenter, egos. exactly, therefore this is an issue to the solution. if you end up with al out there influencing and ai out there influencing and partnering with brands, the area most users this lifestyle is beauty. you trust influences and that is why they work. do you trust and ai putting cream on theirface they work. do you trust and ai putting cream on their face saying my lines have disappeared in my forties? the authenticity of a human

will become even more valuable in the future. ., will become even more valuable in the future-— the future. therefore potential career path- — the future. therefore potential career path. we _ the future. therefore potential career path. we will— the future. therefore potential career path. we will look- the future. therefore potential i career path. we will look through some of these stories also elon musk�*s ex pushed effect headline about iran to attacking israel. this is potential real—world... this about iran to attacking israel. this is potential real-world. . ._ is potential real-world. .. this is what people _ is potential real-world. .. this is what people have _ is potential real-world. .. this is what people have been - is potential real-world. .. this is what people have been talking l is potential real-world. .. this is - what people have been talking about for so long, the fact we are seeing layout is really sad for the people in this space for years talking about this. all that happened was there was content on twitter, x, fake news, the fact that iran was responsible for strikes, that is the footage which was from ukraine i think launching strikes against russians in crimea. it was fake news and elon musk�*s big investment in generative ai that operates on the x platform took essentially this

content, saw it as a trending topic, made up its own headline and contextualise stories and posted it to x users. it is dangerous and reminds you of the 1938 orson welles story where he was on the radio and he was actually talking about martians and aliens are sending on earth, people tuned in late and there was mass hysteria. people left their homes. how you can have an influence by posting fake news is real, this is really dangerous and disinformation and fake news has to be tackled and we need to hurry up in terms of regulation. it is already in trouble with the eu at the moment and it's only a matter of time really for other states to take action. we time really for other states to take action. ~ ., ., ., ., ., ~' time really for other states to take action. ~ ., ., ., ., ~ action. we are going to look at al reaulation action. we are going to look at al regulation attempts. _ action. we are going to look at al regulation attempts. what - action. we are going to look at al regulation attempts. what is - action. we are going to look at al i regulation attempts. what is inside training data, what is the intent

here? , , ~ ., ., training data, what is the intent here? , , ~ ._, ., , here? this is linked to all of this. the inut here? this is linked to all of this. the input data. _ here? this is linked to all of this. the input data. what _ here? this is linked to all of this. the input data. what has - here? this is linked to all of this. i the input data. what has happened here? this is linked to all of this. - the input data. what has happened is adam schiff it is a democratic senator? have got that right, he has proposed a bill to the house of representatives where essentially any generative ai platforms would have to list, if the bill was passed, any copyright sources that they have used to train data models which gives you the transparency of what is being used. the eu have this already in their drafts so essentially it would put you on a level playing field with the eu, people in the uk say we should hurry up people in the uk say we should hurry up as well. what has been the input content when there are cases, plenty of lawsuits at the moment, john grisham and a bunch of authors, the new york times has taken openai to

court. it would give creators and copyright holders the ability to essentially check if their content has been used and it has been infringed. we has been used and it has been infrinaed. ~ , has been used and it has been infringed-— infringed. we will see how it develops- — infringed. we will see how it develops. we _ infringed. we will see how it develops. we are _ infringed. we will see how it develops. we are going - infringed. we will see how it develops. we are going to i infringed. we will see how it i develops. we are going to stay infringed. we will see how it - develops. we are going to stay in the us. texas is replacing thousands of human exam scores with al. how is this going to work? this of human exam scores with al. how is this going to work?— this going to work? this is interesting, _ this going to work? this is interesting, it _ this going to work? this is interesting, it costs - this going to work? this is i interesting, it costs millions this going to work? this is - interesting, it costs millions of pounds in the uk, dollars and the us, all over the world to mark exam, so have changed it in texas so that is less multiple—choice, exact short answer, they will use trained ai models to mark answers. before you look sceptical, i would say if you look sceptical, i would say if you look at gcses in the uk in england for example, the longform answers in history s is for example if his proven that marking is skewered. it can sometimes be subjective even

with a rubric and mark scheme. we have developed this technology as well when it comes to literacy. you train your models, you don't plug it in because when a third—party upgrade its models you do not what changes have been made and can see prompts you enter today could give you a completely different answer next time. you use the exam scripts and look at the, you essentially have constant human evaluation and trained it on 3000 transcripts, they will mark and save lots of money and apparently you only need 2000 people rather than 6000 this year but it actually is ongoing. every time an exam takes place you take scripts look at the script was low probability of them being marked properly and retrain your models and it's an ongoing process. that properly and retrain your models and it's an ongoing process.— it's an ongoing process. that seems to make sense. _ it's an ongoing process. that seems to make sense, i— it's an ongoing process. that seems to make sense, i can't— it's an ongoing process. that seems to make sense, i can't imagine - to make sense, i can't imagine marking script after script is the most fun if you are a human. i bet

some of them _ most fun if you are a human. i bet some of them find _ most fun if you are a human. i bet some of them find it _ most fun if you are a human. i bet some of them find it fun. - most fun if you are a human. i bet some of them find it fun. we - most fun if you are a human. i bet some of them find it fun. we have most fun if you are a human. i bet. some of them find it fun. we have 30 seconds. some of them find it fun. we have 30 seconds- do — some of them find it fun. we have 30 seconds- do you _ some of them find it fun. we have 30 seconds. do you want _ some of them find it fun. we have 30 seconds. do you want to _ some of them find it fun. we have 30 seconds. do you want to watch - some of them find it fun. we have 30 seconds. do you want to watch some | seconds. do you want to watch some cute little robot play football? of course. let's look at that. in 20 seconds, what is going on? deep mine have built many _ seconds, what is going on? deep mine have built many robots _ seconds, what is going on? deep mine have built many robots playing - have built many robots playing football, they use deep reinforcement learning, it is a powerful technique where you look at all the permutations of how football player might take place, lowered the system or punish it if it doesn't score a goal and then through brute force train it with tonnes of data using deep learning so the technique is interesting and here you go. while one of them play for man united and help my team? i don't know. hopefully. e united and help my team? i don't know. hopefully.— united and help my team? i don't know. hopefully. e has fallen over aaain. know. hopefully. e has fallen over again- thank— know. hopefully. e has fallen over again. thank you _ know. hopefully. e has fallen over again. thank you somewhat. - know. hopefully. e has fallen over again. thank you somewhat. we l know. hopefully. e has fallen over i again. thank you somewhat. we are out of time.

hello there. the weather today has been very mild indeed for april. temperatures reached 20 degrees celsius in parts of norfolk. meanwhile, in northern ireland, the 17 degrees were recorded here made it northern ireland's warmest day of the year so far. we did have south—westerly winds dragging in the mild air, but they also brought a lot of cloud to wales and southwest england, whereas the best of the sunshine, really, was across the midlands, northern england and into parts of scotland. we've got a similar set—up weather—wise, really, into friday. the jet stream continues to drag up some very mild air from near the azores, moves it along into parts of the uk, and that's going to again boost the temperatures on friday into the high teens to low 20s. aberdeen seeing temperatures seven degrees celsius above average. now, before we get there, overnight tonight, we're looking at a few patches of rain coming and going across northern ireland, scotland and northern england.

there'll be a few mist and fog patches around as well. the south—westerly winds continue to bring that mild air across the uk. so a mild night, temperatures staying up into double figures in most places. tomorrow, mild start to the mist and fog patches slowly lifting and clearing, but the chance of seeing sunshine and more sunshine across england and wales, whereas the thicker cloud will be in parts of scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england, where we'll have a few patches of rain from time to time. 18 in aberdeen, top temperatures across eastern england likely to hit around 21 degrees celsius, which is going to get close to the highest temperature ever recorded so far this year in the whole of the uk. all change, though, as we head into the weekend, we'll start to see some rain and cooler weather work into northern ireland, scotland and northern england, holding on to something a little bit warmer again for parts of wales, the midlands, east anglia and southern counties of england. but the change will come. as we head into sunday and next week, the jet stream pattern changes completely and we'll start to get these northwesterly winds dragging in much cooler weather conditions. and so, for the second half of the weekend, we're looking at lots of showers for scotland and northern ireland. some of those will have some hail mixed in, one or two showers for the northwest of both england

and wales, still largely dry across east anglia and southeast england, but temperatures back close to average, whereas further north, temperatures, if anything, could be a degree or so below average. what follows, then, into monday is more general outbreaks of rain and quite a cool windy day. sunshine and showers tuesday and wednesday, and then high pressure bringing drier weather towards the end of the week.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching

the context on bbc news. a very short statement from the family of oj simpson that reads, "on april 10th, ourfather, orenthaljames simpson, "succumbed to his battle with cancer." from an impoverished childhood, he had gone on to become one of the greatest american football players in history. but he will forever be remembered for his nine—month televised trial for the double murder that transfixed america. it absolutely was - the trial of the century. it also, very interestingly, - really set us up for what is now called reality television here in america. - joining us on the panel, in london, susie boniface — journalist and daily mirror columnist, also known as fleet street fox — and in new york, we havejournalist and broadcaster brian stelter. first, the latest headlines.

benjamin netanyahu says that israel will harm any country