Friday's papers focus on a diverse mix of topics. The Daily Telegraph reports on the second and final day of the AI summit at Bletchley Park, during which Prime Minister Rishi Sunak interviewed billionaire X and Tesla owner Elon Musk, who told the PM that technology will "do everything" in the future and that people would only need to work if they want to for "personal satisfaction". Mr Musk and Mr Sunak also discussed the tax system and whether robots can become "real friends".

World of Warcraft Classic will return to the Wrath of the Lich King era on September 26th, Blizzard announced on Monday. WotLK is widely considered one of the best expansions in World of Warcraft's nearly 20-year history. Even if subsequent releases went on to expand the game's mechanics in more interesting and creative ways, few hit thematically in the way that WotLK did. For those who loved Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne, it felt special to set foot on the shores of Northrend for the first time and explore the continent from a new perspective, and then eventually fight Arthas as part of the Icecrown Citadel raid. Ahead of the expansion's arrival, Blizzard is introducing a new leveling mechanic called Joyous Journeys.

Board games are a great gift for anyone who wants to spend time with friends and family without staring at the TV. They're interactive, fun, and you get to tell everyone to put away their phones and tablets for a while. But instead of pulling out the same old classics like Monopoly and Scrabble, we recommend giving some new titles a try. Here, we've compiled a list of games that you might not have heard of, but will still make excellent gifts this holiday season. Some are perfect for fantasy and video game nerds, while others are likely to be a hit with the whole family.

Assassin's Creed Valhalla's first major expansion, Wrath of the Druids, will come out a couple of weeks later than expected. It was supposed to be available on April 29th, but now Ubisoft has announced on Twitter that it will be released on May 13th instead. The video game developer said it pushed back the release date "to deliver a more refined experience" and promised to publish an article that provides transparency and insights into its dev process. To deliver a more refined experience, we're sharing that: Wrath of the Druids will now release on May 13 We're working on an article to provide transparency and share insights on our dev process Thanks for your patience. Keep an eye on our social channels for future news!

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been the talk of the town for a while, but it seems it can walk that talk too, with AI being potentially able to influence gender parity in the workplace. What AI can bring to the workplace was one of the topics explored and debated during'The Future of Work - Accelerating Gender Parity' Conference held by Harvard Business School (HBS) Club of India at Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai on September 21. HBS faculty, industry leaders and other experts spoke at the conference to encourage the strategic importance of gender diversity in a changing environment. "Technology by itself is neutral, so technology can't favour women. But it can be utilized to mitigate the inherent biases against women. What we have started to see in organisations is that AI is being used to look at patterns, along with algorithms, to see if we are biasing some of our decisions, be it decisions concerning entry, promotions or the jobs that they get, against women," said Rekha Menon, Chairman and Senior Managing Director at Accenture in India, during the conference.

The film, part of the classic science fiction franchise, follows the crew of the USS Enterprise as they attempt to stop the genetically engineered despot Khan Noonien Singh from acquiring a powerful planet-shaping device and exacting revenge. The event will be followed by a discussion between King, and Jacob Brogan, Slate writer and host of the podcast Working. Audience members will also have a chance to ask King their own questions about the film and his career. This latest installment of Future Tense's "My Favorite Movie" series will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 6, at Washington, D.C.'s Landmark E Street Cinema at 555 11th Street NW. The event is free and open to the public.

Werner Herzog's films have a common theme: they're about visionaries and dreamers. Sometimes his dreamers accomplish the impossible: he's made two films, for example--"Little Dieter Needs to Fly" and "Rescue Dawn"--about the American pilot Dieter Dengler, who escaped from a Laotian P.O.W. camp and, for twenty-three days, hiked barefoot through the jungle until he reached freedom. But Herzog is also fascinated by delusional dreamers. At the end of his 1972 film "Aguirre, the Wrath of God," the conquistador Aguirre stands on a raft in the Amazon. He's been searching, fruitlessly, for El Dorado; now all his men are dead, and he's speaking only to their corpses and some monkeys.