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PM to spend first day working from northern branch of No 10

BBC News

Andy Burnham is set to spend his first day working at the northern branch of Downing Street. No 10 North in Manchester will form part of the prime minister's aim to shift power from Whitehall and Westminster to regions across the country. Ministers Lucy Powell and Louise Haigh will also operate regularly from the new site, with up to 300 civil servants expected to join them by the end of next year. On Friday in Manchester Burnham will chair a meeting of the National Economic Council, a cabinet committee first launched in 2008 to respond to economic challenges around the UK. Ahead of that meeting, the PM said: For 40 years, power and resources have been sucked into the centre, and too many communities have felt forgotten, without the attention and investment they deserve.


In Japan, Prime Minister's Sleep Schedule Prompts Work-Life Balance Debate

TIME - Tech

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5 Key Moments From Andy Burnham's First Day as U.K. Prime Minister, Including His Invite to President Trump

TIME - Tech

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Andy Burnham takes over as UK prime minister, calls for 'new political model'

FOX News

Andy Burnham takes power as British prime minister, succeeding Keir Starmer at Downing Street. The Labour leader has criticized Donald Trump but pledges continuity on NATO and Ukraine.


UK tech advocates alarmed by Burnham plan to scrap technology department

The Guardian

Andy Burnham's plans to move DSIT into the business department have not yet been signed off, with some experts saying they hope he will change his mind. Andy Burnham's plans to move DSIT into the business department have not yet been signed off, with some experts saying they hope he will change his mind. Andy Burnham's plan to scrap the government's technology department has triggered an angry backlash from MPs, Whitehall officials and tech experts. The incoming prime minister has asked officials to draw up plans to abolish the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology as part of a wider Whitehall shake-up. The plans have not yet been signed off, but they are causing significant disquiet among experts inside and outside government.


Andy Burnham Calls for 'New Politics' in U.K. in First Speech as Labour Leader

TIME - Tech

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A very quick guide to Burnham - when does he actually become PM?

BBC News

When does Andy Burnham become prime minister? Andy Burnham will take over from Sir Keir Starmer as Labour leader on Friday, after winning the support of the party's MPs. It means he will soon become the UK's prime minister - the seventh in the last 10 years. When does Andy Burnham become prime minister? Burnham becomes Labour leader on Friday - but he will not become prime minister until Monday, three days later.


Introducing 'No. 10 North': U.K.'s Likely Next Prime Minister Andy Burnham Lays Out Devolution Plans

TIME - Tech

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Anthropic accuses Chinese rival Alibaba of illicitly extracting AI capabilities

BBC News

US artificial intelligence (AI) giant Anthropic has accused Chinese e-commerce and technology firm Alibaba of brazenly and illicitly extracting its Claude AI model's capabilities. In a letter sent to two members of the US Congress, the San Francisco-based company said operators linked to Alibaba carried out almost 29 million exchanges with Claude using thousands of fraudulent accounts in what it called the largest extraction campaign of its kind. Anthropic urged Congress to penalise the companies behind attacks like this and to ramp up measures to prevent US tech from being stolen. The BBC has contacted Alibaba for comment and requested more details from Anthropic. Anthropic's letter, dated 10 June and addressed to US Senators Tim Scott and Elizabeth Warren, accused New York Stock Exchange-listed Alibaba of carrying out the largest campaign to illicitly extract Claude's capabilities.


I've spent 30 years in recruitment - this is how to get a job

BBC News

I've spent 30 years in recruitment - this is how to get a job If you've sent off dozens of job applications and heard nothing back, the silence can be as infuriating as a rejection. Part of the problem is the shrinking number of entry-level jobs. Reed, the recruitment firm, says that graduate vacancies on its website have fallen from around 180,000 three or four years ago to 50,000. James Reed, chair and chief executive of Reed, has spent 30 years watching how employers make decisions and, like many, is frustrated at how difficult the process has become. Here, the recruitment veteran gives some pointers on how to get noticed in a tough jobs market.