upcoming elections, you re watching fox and friends first, i m todd piro. ashley: i m ashley strohmier in for carley shimkus. musk says governments should have contingency plans to deal with artificial intelligence. systems like chat gpt are capable of writing just as well as most humans and faster. what is the timeline here? what point does it change society, do you think? i think it starts to happen probably an impact this year. it is very past the point of what most humans can do. most humans cannot write as well as chat gpt and no human can write that well that fast. todd: this year, you ready? brooke singman hear from part two of musk s exclusive interview. brooke: elon musk warning artificial intelligence can influence future elections. watch this. raise concern of ai being significant influence in elections and even if you say ai doesn t have agency, it is likely people will use ai as tool in elections. if ai is smart enough, are they using the tool or is
current prime minister fumio kishida really encapsulated the emotions felt across japan. he was visibly upset, in tears almost, you know, as he talked about the current condition of former prime minister abe and went on to say that calling the shooting an unforgivable act. abe s brother and current minister of defense nobuo kishi also addressed the media calling the attack an affront to democracy and the suppression of freedom of speech. witnesses say that abe was shot from behind, he didn t collapse after that first shot but did collapse after the second shot before receiving cpr and the suspect as you described a man in his 40s was arrested on the spot in possession of what nhk is describing as a handmade gun. now, abe was there in japan s western city to deliver a stump speech for the liberal democratic candidates ahead of the upper house election set for this sunday, while a couldn t verse figure here in japan at times and around the world for his policies, abe is an in
And how to stand out in a crowded market . We meet the firm thats using Computer Games to encourage us to buy more. Well explain how it works. And as critics blame ba for too many cost cuts we want to know is the golden age of travel over . Do you want more frills, not no frills . Let us know, use the hashtag bbc bizlive. Hello and welcome to Business Live. The no Frills Airline ryanair has reported its latest set of financial results. Europes biggest carrier by Passenger Numbers announced a 6 jump in full year net profit to 1. 46 billion. Ryanairs performance is a sign that its cost cutting measures are helping the business compete as overcapacity continues to dog the industry. Earlier, we spoke to neil sorahan, rya nairs chief financial officer. We saw our unit cost dropped by 11 last year. Excluding fuel, they were down 5 . So we are seeing unit cost savings coming through on all lines. There is a huge amount of uncertainty about brexit. There is no direction as to which way the uk
asterisk in place of the test scores. context matters. let me say this. 1.46 billion in the budget. context matters, 76,000 students, $21,000 per student, total failure in the baltimore public school system. ashley: 76,000 students in baltimore public school system. we know the numbers and have seen them, even if the superintendent, he said documents other than prematurely posted and the data was undergoing data disclosure method. regardless, we saw the 23 schools had zero students proficient in math. how dangerous is this for the future of america? it is dangerous to the future of america, it is dangerous to
challenges facing aid agencies here is that because the world s attention, understandably, is so consumed by russia s invasion of ukraine, it has been very difficult for them to raise the funds that they need to prevent an all out famine. according to the u.n. they hav raised just under a third of the roughly $1.46 billion that they would need to stop a catastrophe. one aid worker telling us that it could be within weeks you will start to see parts of this country enter a state of full famine, brianna. clarissa, it is shocking to see this, but what is the world going to do? what actions can and will the international community take here? reporter: well, there are many potential actions, the most urgent thing right now is that funding that i was talking about, and i should emphasize as well, john, it s not just somalia, this is across the horn of africa, this is being felt in other countries as well.