welcome to the whole story. i m anderson cooper. artificial intelligence, or a.i., is an incredibly powerful technology which may change many aspects of our lives. the ceo of google s parent company, alphabet, which has invested heavily in it, recently said a.i. s impact could be more profound than electricity or even fire. but many worry about what that impact might turn out to be. could a.i. one day replace humans? and if so, how might that happen? we ve already seen some service-based and manufacturing jobs turn to a.i. in a big way. but what about other industries? can a.i. replace journalists or news anchors? perhaps it already has because what you just saw and heard a moment ago was not actually me. this is me, anderson cooper. and i am an a.i.-generated anderson cooper. that wasn t my real voice, and i never spoke the words you just heard. we asked a young student in california to create a fully end to end a.i. version of me. looks like me, sounds like me, and it
and i m alex marquardt in washington. next up we have the whole story with arnd cooper investigating the whole history of the running of the bulls. good night. every summer, cities across spain participate in a centuries old tradition called the running of the bulls. it began as a way to transfer bulls from the country to inside city walls, where they were either sold or used for bullfighting. the most famous bull run is in pamplona. it s part of the san fermin festival. and it has attracted tourists from all over the world since ernest hemingway popularized it in his 1926 novel, the sun also rises. but the event is not without controversy. many of the bulls who run are later killed in the bullfighting ring. animal rights groups have been calling for an end to this in spain. and it s also dangerous for the people who choose to run. cnn s david culver, went to the san fermin festival to take a a closer look k at y ththis traditionon still hols after so many centuries, and
it s s brave. itit s ferocioious. it d doesn t bacack downwn from anytything. run.n. [mususic playingng] my firstst piece of f advice toto anyone isis don t runu. bill hillmann: when he hit me, i just shot straight up in the air, twisted in the air. tasio blazquez mutsaerts: when i fell, i just i was thinking, oh my, oh my. dadavid culverer: can t bebele i i m doing ththis tomorror. denis clancey: that bull can turn on a dime and come after you. bill hillmann: he smashed into daniel jimeno romero full speed, and gored him in the aorta, severered his aoror. denis clancecey: last amererin to d die in sanfermines, died right here. [chatttter] every y day, someoeone s lifes a lilittle alterered or compmpy altered because of this run. [screaming] [bells chiming] peoplele prepare all year for this. ththey train f for this. it s a sererious thingng. there e are bull r runs all l over spainin. but a lot t of runnersrs end upe in p pamplona bebecause theyeyg the biggest, the most fea
[josose narratining] asasturias, mymy home. it s whehere i was b born, and where e my love for foodod began. astuturias is spspectacula. there is the drdramatic coaoastline, home to ththe best seaeafod in the wororld: frfreshly caugught spiny l lobs, delicatete fish. ththere is deeeep, green f fa, the gagarden of spspain. here, we g grow our incrededible freshsh crops: cider applples, swsweet spanisish onions,, ththe world-fafamous bean. anand, finallyly, high mouous that takake your brereath aw. [c[cowbells titinkling] dairiry cattle r roam these lushsh pasturess prododucing someme of the wowors most expenensive anand deliciouous cheeses.. asturiasas food reflflects this increredible landndsca, but this a also tells s the stoy of t the people e who live h . hard wororking peoplple, foragersrs, farmrmers, fisherermen. for centururies, they y ve ld off ththe fruits o of the ld and creaeated some amazining local spspecialti. asturianan food is the roooot of who i i a, asas a pe
one will feel safe until hamas is gone. cnn, israel. thank you to nic robertson for the report. of course, stay with cnn for the latest on the ground in israel and what s happening in gaza. thank you for joining us tonight. i m caitlin collins in tel aviv. and i m alex in washington, have a good night. welcome to the whole story i m anderson cooper in tel aviv. the attack left 1400 people dead, more than 200 people have been held hostage according to the israeli officials. many more people are still unaccounted for. in response, israel began a bombing campaign according to the hamas control health ministry with more thousands dying so far. the story is complex. . its roroots go back toto t the formation of israel in 1948. there was a military wing that perpetrated the terror attack. we have the whole story from how they were formed, what their ideology is and how they have evolved over the decades. we want to warn you that some of the images you will see in the hour may