Sorry, I won't get carried by about you, just don't know.

Yeah, because H has more to say.

Just hang on a minute, right?

Let's just let's just talk about parrots of sex, right?

We're just letting it pass.

We're just letting it happen.

And we're not even deeper.

You know when you've got a dog in that, you always think, oh, I wish you could talk to me.

Hang on a minute.

Get a parrot?

Like, what do you need?

Parrots talk?

Right.

I'm going to stop H there, I think.

Any parrot lovers in the house?

I think we should get a parrot to talk to, H.

Don't you think that'll blow his massive head?

Yes.

Oh my gosh.

I just, I love a parrot too.

I totally relate to this.

It is crazy that parrots are the only animal that we just

Accept that can just talk.

Technically they are just repeating what they hear after you, but it's incredible that they can do that.

I think they're I think they're very clever.

birds.

Yeah, they are.

You can ring,

Mother.

Ring, mother.

You can ring.

She likes to pick and choose.

New purses, different shoes.

New purchase, different dude.

Who's next in a kissing boom.

She a lot, fit and rude.

Got a box, stick and move.

I like to play Radio Two, please.

Playing BBC Radio two.

Yes, but they're not.

So we're not going to use water resources.

That's simply not true.

We're harvesting rainwater, the modern designs of data centers.

And it has been the case for about ten years in, in, in, in, in the UK and New York, we use closed loop systems, we do not use water, we do not take water from residential communities.

It is simply not true.

Is it true in the US?

Yes, it is, I'm afraid.

But we live in a very, very different regulatory environment.

The idea that AI is going to consume everything is simply, again, not true.

There are going to be very, very few AI data centers in the UK, if any.

And the UK is certainly, and I support the governments, the UK is certainly, not an attractive place to build data centers.

And yet we absolutely need them to to underpin our additional economies and our economic growth.

So how much

Why is there such misconception about the water being used?

Because I mean, we hear, I hear all the time that these things use loads of water,

Again, it's facts from the US where this is true.

In the US, they use a vibratory cooler, which is a cheap and efficient way of cooling.

But unfortunately, it must be superwater.

water.

We simply haven't done that in the UK and northern Europe, but for possibly, possibly two decades, not even one.

And part of the reason for that is we're ready to certainly be lower, because of more bacteria, where people just come to them to mess with standard water.

We've always had a great concern over water.

And again, using water is not necessarily a problem.

It's using potable water from, from you know, supplies that do support for industries and revenues.

Donald, we don't do that.

Donald, back to you.

I'm kind of fascinated by this idea that there aren't facts here.

I mean, on water very briefly, you know, there is, for example, we got this information out of the Environment Agency, Equinix, a big US data center firm, has a license to extract 1000,000m of water a day for a data center site in Slide from the local environment.

So where these are built, if they already want to be stressed, they're very significant.

But it's interesting that Mark doesn't talk.

The power demand of these facilities is huge.

There is an endless list.

No, quite.

So Google, for example, is building a couple outside London.

One of them would use the same electricity demand as around a million homes.

And Google is very keen to push ahead with that.

It has huge resources to do it.

It has huge amounts of money to push it through the process.

So this is this is a real issue.

and I'm astonished at this kind of, oh, don't worry, it probably won't happen.

You know, all of these are in the are in the planning system.

There are planning applications for these sites.

Let Mark respond.

Mark.

There are planning applications.

How do you think we'll actually get through?

One of the reasons that the UK is not attractive is because that has a nature of planning.

These things are happening.

Yes, there are planning applications.

Donald, you mentioned the offline connection queue, the request of connection.

Yes, it's huge.

The reason for that is because it's a connection queue system.

The problem is that we don't know what power is available until we make an application.

So people 14 have a lot of applications.

And both Oscam and NISA recognise that these applications are spurious.

There are problems that are never going to happen.

But the problem is that without putting the application in, you don't know whether you've even got a chance.

So this isn't selfish at all.

And yes, a piece of the time huge denial.

The reality is, that is simply not going to happen.

It's not a problem.

It's not.

So, you know, there's so many fraud arguments, and this is a big frustration for those of us in the industry.

We fill it up water, we try and count some water, fine.

Do these systems use power?

Yes, they do, but so do other industrial processors.

They've sent us to use around 2% of power generated in the UK.

That's a really small amount.

Very brief response from Udald, just to those points that we're overstating the concerns broadly.

I don't really know what to say in response to that, because these these things are being built.

You know, Microsoft has nearly finished one in Acton.

that is very large scale.

Google just opened one last year.

They've got more in the planning system. okay, you can say not all of them will be built.

Even a small fraction of these will come with a very significant paradigm. okay.

And that is something that the government gives you on top of, they need to be gotten positions in place to ensure we don't have the market costs for these.

So give me a number, we've been using UK based bystanders, or just, hey, tell me what

I'm going to give you.

I'm going to give you some Shaka Kart.

Mark Afton, thank you very much, Dole Campbell, thank you to you.

And as always, it's over tour list.

There's 88291 Shaka Kart.

We're gonna change the yummys and we did tonight. 99.

Run away I'm a minute til I couldn't have had I'm waiting for you to come over I am the kind of, the kind of highlight Creature, of the night, creature of the night, good sign of highlight, for a shining bright, for a shining bright light, No, no fajnie.

I've been waiting to get laid on it longer, I know the string that I ain't lighter Creature of the night, creature of the light, Oh, shining black, oh, shining black, ก็ ต้อง เคย ก็ ต้อง เคย.

ولا Reuben's in Wandsworth

I was involved in data center builds across Europe in the early 2000.

They've only got bigger, more power hungry and more ecologically demanding.

Bobby's in Potter's Bar.

There's a data centre being built in Potter's Bar.

It's bigger than Wembley Stadium and on Greenbelt Land.

Hammer's in Wedding.

I'm worried about plans to build a data centre between Wedding and Wokingham.

The southeast of England has been designated an AI growth zone, but this is the most water stressed part of the UK, so how does that make sense?