. . pete: the son of god, son of man, the lamb of god, jesus of nazareth. jesus, god with us. arriving in bethlehem, raised in nas a seth, ministering her in galilee, crucified on a roman crows and rising own the third day to redeem and overcome theae sinward ths sinwars of the worl. the fully god, fully man, the most consequential in human history. we look where he was born, where he lived and where he died and where he rose, the gospel has where he rose, the gospel has come alive. this is jesus god with us. pete: in part one of this series we will follow the path of jesus from the moment of his birth from the moment of his birth until his controversial and rapidly-expandin ministry captivates the world. it is one thing to read about the life of jesus and study the scriptures but to make the story of jesus truly come alive i knew i had to see it for myself. so imore t packed a bag and flew 6,000 miles to where it all happened more than 2000 years ago, the holy land of isra
of will be in the milder zone. some significant snow to begin with in the mountains in the north east. on saturday there will be some sunny spells and temperatures up to about 12. warm christmas eve, back to you, i2. warm christmas eve, back to you, sophie. thanks, matt. and that s bbc news at ten. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines at the top of the hour as newsday continues straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. are the machines about to take over? that basic fear seems to underpin much of the discussion about artificial intelligence, and parallel developments such as synthetic biology. the latest wave of tech advances offers us extraordinary new possibilities, but do we flawed human beings have the will and the means to contain and control them? well, my guest is mustafa suleyman, ceo of inflection ai and the author of a challenging book on al and us. is that a doomed relationship? mustafa suleyman, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for havin
welcome to fox news channel s which is point holiday show.fo i m sandra smith. coming to you from the groundsw. of the united states military academy at west point, new yorkn westds point is america s oldest military post and one of our country s most fabled universities. tonight we will not only get to explore the rich history of west point we ll also get to enjoy the music of the army s oldest band, the west point band is one of america s finest military musical organizations. throughout the next hour we ll hear the musicians on stage, as hear the musicians on stage, as holiday concert.rfor but first, a look at how west point played a crucial role in our nation s independence before it became the prestigious military academy we know today. . the academy sits on a plateau overlooking new york s hudson river. location chosen in 1778 by george washington is no accident. he thought west point was the strategic key to its defense byh stopping british advancement during the
millions over the holidays as a potential travel nightmare awaits. this is cnn news central. this morning, big news out of russia. opposition leader and chief putin critic alexei navalny has been found after simply disappearing for two weeks. now, the head of his anti-corruption foundation now says this morning that navalny is in a penal colony in the far reaches of northwestern siberia, thousands of miles from the jail where he was last known to be located. he was moved from the detention center near moscow where he was serving a 19-year sentence. cnn is following these developments. what is navalny s team saying about this move, how he is, whatever they ve been able to gather? reporter: look, we re getting more details about the situation that alexei navalny is now facing, as you mentioned, he has been moved according to his lawyer and colleagues to the new penal quality in northwestern siberia. there has been mounting concern around the conditions faced by navaln
mustafa suleyman, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me. it s a great pleasure to have you here. now, you, in your career, are wrestling with the complex relationship between us humans and increasingly intelligent machines. it seems, if i ve got it right, that you re not so much worried about the machines you re worried about us, our wisdom. is that right? it s a great way of putting it. i mean, i think the great challenge we have is one of governance. containment means that we should always be in control of the technologies that we create. and we need to make sure that they are accountable to us as a species, they work for us over many, many decades and centuries, and they always do way, way, way more good than harm. with every new type of technology we have, there are new risks risks that, at the time we experience them, feel really scary. they re new. we don t understand them. they could be completely novel in ways that could be very harmful. but that s no reason t