AI Haven't A Clue

Oliver Yonchev knows a thing or two about building businesses. He co-founded Social Chain and Flight Story alongside Steven Bartlett, and now runs CoCreated, backing creative entrepreneurs and businesses embracing AI.
He believes we're entering an unforgiving new era of work, where the mediocre will struggle but the most talented, creative and adaptable people could have more opportunities than ever.
We explore why AI is changing the rules of business, whether traditional careers are in danger, why small teams could outperform huge companies, and why now might be the best time in a generation to start your own business.
Is your job ready for the AI revolution?

Looks like the Gruffalo could be taking AI companies to court.
Big Tech has been hit by a huge stock market wobble, with Alphabet losing more than $500 billion in market value as investors question whether its AI investments are paying off. Meanwhile, Elon Musk has reportedly spent $255 million backing a Republican candidate in Texas, only for his preferred candidate to lose.
And that's not all. The illustrator behind The Gruffalo, Axel Scheffler, is considering legal action over AI-generated copies of his characters.
Plus, MPs and peers are calling for AI-powered toys to be banned unless manufacturers can prove they're safe. And after seeing what some of these toys can say to children, it's a debate that's getting harder to ignore.
And James has discovered a pair of AI glasses that let you communicate without actually speaking. Because apparently talking out loud is now optional.
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AI might live in the cloud. But the cloud is made of enormous buildings that need electricity, water and land. So who pays the price for the AI revolution?
As tech companies pour billions into artificial intelligence, the UK is facing a huge wave of proposed data-centre developments. But campaigners warn that the rush to build them could put pressure on our energy supply, threaten climate targets and transform communities without residents having much say.
We speak to Owen Espley, a campaigner who has worked on issues ranging from workers' rights to the Make Amazon Pay campaign. He's now calling for a pause on new data-centre developments until proper safeguards are in place.
Owen argues that the rush to build is putting investment interests ahead of the needs of ordinary people. But with AI becoming increasingly important, can we afford to slow down?
Is the AI revolution worth the environmental cost, and who should get to decide?
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What if the people funding the AI revolution aren't just trying to make money, but want to fundamentally change society?
Behind the biggest AI companies is a small network of influential investors whose money, political connections and personal ideologies are helping shape the future of technology.
Jack Benjamin, Senior Reporter at The Media Leader, returns to AI Haven't a Clue to unpack what these powerful figures actually believe.
We explore Peter Thiel's controversial views on democracy and capitalism, Marc Andreessen's political shift, the influence of Silicon Valley billionaires on US policy, and the growing divide between those who want AI developed as quickly as possible and those calling for more safeguards.
We also discuss the idea of AI accelerationism, the race against China, the future of regulation and why investors' financial incentives matter when deciding how technology is built.
And what does all of this mean for you? The companies behind these products have access to enormous amounts of personal information.
Who should control the technology that could reshape humanity: the people funding it, the governments regulating it, or the public using it?

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AI can generate answers in seconds. But does it actually understand what makes us human?
What happens when we stop using AI as a tool and make it the central character in an immersive courtroom drama?
George Butler and James Chandler meet Stephen Henderson, co-founder of Nilo Studios and creative director of GAWD v The People, and Ivan Alejandro Diaz Cardenas, the studio's Agentic Director, to discover how they created an AI-powered experience that puts humanity on trial.
Rather than presenting AI as an all-knowing, all-powerful machine, the creators gave their AI God the voice of a curious child, constantly asking questions about human behaviour, emotion and belief.
We discuss:
How multiple AI agents interact, remember context and respond to audiences in real time

What happens when audiences challenge AI with unpredictable questions

Whether AI can ever truly understand human experience

How immersive technology could change theatre, film and live entertainment

Gawd v The People's London run was staged at Lightroom, in King's Cross, the incredible immersive space that is home to David Bowie: You're Not Alone and Larger Than Life: Starring Wallace & Gromit, Shaun and More.
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