executive decreek. right here, you can watch juneteenth, a global celebration for freedom tonight. humans are split about robots and art firn intelligence. some see them as technological advancements to be embraced. others to be feared. here s aeleni giokos. reporter: heavy lifting robots and a crowd of tech enthusiasts. you re looking at the next generation of robots at tech fairs in europe. guide widespread concerns about artificial intelligence, developers say these robots were made for good. this, for instance, were built for helping people with difficult physical task. picture it bringing in groceries, taking out the crash, working in warehouses to reduce the physical stress and reduce to injury for workers. it s being developed in italy.
picture it bringing in grocery boxes, taking out trash, working in warehouses to reduce physical stress and the risk of injuries to workers. ergo cat is being developed in italy. for national interests, for seeing future applications of the robot to reduce the impact of michael vick low skeletal deceases. reporter: at the paris tech fair vive tech, developers are showcasing birdie, an emotional robot programmed to show feelings, and they say capable of developing new ones. translator: for example, you can help children who have been in hospital for a long time to continue their lessons at a distance. it will also help autistic children improve their ability to communicate with others. reporter: meet miraki, a twin robot. it s able to grasp things, perform simple tasks, and interact with people. this one is named miraki.
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when a truck hit my car, the insurance companyed, wasn t fair. eight million i didid t t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i m rich barnes. it s hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou try to imagine what you would do if this happened to you. picture it. you are asleep in the backseat of your own car, your husband has just stepped out, when a stranger jumps into the car and then steals it. sparking a wild police chase. this happened to a woman in
essentially because, andrew, we asked the technology would be able to write under the notion that was creative, to write a short scene from a screenplay about scientists discovering a new airborne pathogen that could cause a global pandemic. that was essentially the instruction. look what it turned out and had. it really provided and then a screenplay on that particular short scene. the fade in, the research lab, et cetera. what you re actually looking at. it s pretty cool thing that we re seeing a team of scientists in their lab coats and what they re doing, really setting the scene. so picture it, science lab modern-day, whatever that might be. although not in sicily. and you ve got all the dialogue happening right there. so, you have sort of a wonder, that s really cool that this can work this way. but are there is some harmful aspects to this, especially on the point that ashley raised, that say it s not in the creative space of a screenplay, say it s instead an expectation tha