内容摘要：Today, the town of Lockerbie remembers the disaster in its own, quiet, way.

Today, the town of Lockerbie remembers the disaster in its own, quiet, way.

Sir Nick Clegg, former president of global affairs at Meta, is among those broadly supportive of the bill, arguing that asking permission from all copyright holders would "kill the AI industry in this country".Those against include Baroness Beeban Kidron, a crossbench peer and former film director, best known for making films such as Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason.

She says ministers would be "knowingly throwing UK designers, artists, authors, musicians, media and nascent AI companies under the bus" if they don't move to protect their output from what she describes as "state sanctioned theft" from a UK industry worth £124bn.which includes Technology Secretary Peter Kyle giving a report to the House of Commons about the impact of the new law on the creative industries, three months after it comes into force, if it doesn't change.Mr Kyle also appears to have changed his views about UK copyright law.

He once said copyright law was "very certain", now he says it is "not fit for purpose".Perhaps to an extent both those things are true.

The Department for Science, Innovation and Technology say that they're carrying out a wider consultation on these issues and will not consider changes to the Bill unless they're completely satisfied that they work for creators.

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.The move marks the latest attempt by retailers to try to stem the rise in shoplifting.

at its Gateshead store, which prompted a similarly mixed response from shoppers earlier this year."Am I at border control or Tesco?" asked one Reddit user.

Last week Greggs announced that it willbehind the counter at sites where there are high levels of theft.