ZIMBABWE S largest referral hospital, Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals, which services Harare and other nearby provinces, has been operating with only one functi.
particular projects with these parameters, and then other times you re expected to do other things. but i think it s too late to kind of, you know, stop the flow. we should tell everybody you were a teacher and so you know the challenges. oh, absolutely. and i think you can, again, lean into using it. i read one teacher who said they were using chatgpt to create outlines for students and then asking the students to write the essays. our students are smart and as parents we know this, too, they re going to find a way around it. leaning into that because it s here. it s here to stay. you said old school earlier and i immediately thought of getting rolling stone and going to the back and you could send in and get your term paper written for you. this is the technological progression, and we ve seen this before when we initially see the robots and they don t scare us. and now we see the robots and we think we are all doomed as a civilization. they re going to take over. this is just
alisyn. so colonel leighton, let s talk about all the details there natasha brought us. it was flying at 40,000 feet. it did not appear to have any surveillance equipment. it s about the size of a small car, it was unmanned. in other words as she said it was at the mercy of the winds. what do you think it is? well, alisyn, that s of course the $64,000 question at the moment. it could very well be a weather balloon it s not a balloon, right? it s it s not described as a balloon. we don t know that exactly, you know, right now. i m not sure if natasha has had any other information on what they re saying, but it definitely is some kind of aerial vehicle that is up there. there could be some kind of a measurement system, measurement device. it could may even though they say it doesn t have the same kind of equipment that the
this is something we re going to have to think about when it comes to protecting our airspace. we re going to find a way to more cleanly down these or at least neutralize these devices or these aerial objects when they come into our airspace like these two have. yeah, particularly if they re going to happen once a week. natasha, you have exclusive new reporting on new information about the chinese spy balloon from a week ago. what have you learned snd. yeah, alisyn, we ve learned the u.s. just within the last year developed a very specific method for tracking these chinese spy balloons based on the very particular signals that these balloons emit. essentially what happened is early on in the biden administration another one of these chinese spy balloons transited the continental u.s. and it was detected by its signals. and the biden administration, the intelligence community looked at those signals and said i wonder where these have popped up before, kind of rando signals
maneuver by itself and it was pretty much at the mercy of the winds. there was no surveillance equipment detech on this object, so it was not deemed to be a national security risk but was deemed to be potentially dangerous it civilian aircraft. so the u.s. really did not feel like it had any other choice but to take it down. so around 1:45 p.m. today is when we saw them actually send-up those fighter jets and actually use the same kind of missile that was used just last week for that chinese spy balloon to take it down. now, we still don t know where this object came from or what it even is. it is a lot smaller than the chinese spy balloon, only the size of about a small car as opposed to the payload of that chinese spy balloon being about three buses. now what we re going to see is this recovery effort. this apparently landed on solid ice just about 10 miles north off the coast of alaska. and the recovery effort has already begun, and the next step it s going to be taken to an fbi lab