maximising the benefits and minimising the risks of ai while ensuring that no single company, country or the tech itself grows too powerful. zoe kleinman, bbc news. and today, the head of the national crime agency has warned that the rise in images and videos created by artificial intelligence was also increasing the risk of offenders carrying out offences on people, including children. graeme biggar made the warning in a speech outlining the biggest criminal threats facing the uk. he also said that al is making it harder to identify children at risk of sexual abuse. and we ll be looking at artifical intelligence all week both here on the tv bulletins and online. there s plenty of coverage too on the bbc news website bbc.co.uk/news. the prime minister says the government will stick to its commitment to deliver 40 hospitals by 2030 despite the spending watchdog saying that the government is likely to miss the target. the national audit office said
reality. then, from potential, national security concerns to possible chomsky s a trump grill. chuck rosenberg on what is missing from classified folders found at mar-a-lago. and he was among the very few people in the room where it happened. what i saw general flynn, i saw sydney powell. the overstock person, i ve never met him. but we know about what pat cipollone told the grand jury investigating january six today. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york, i m chris hayes, as you may have seen, president biden delivered a speech in philadelphia last. might be covered it live. speech outlining the threats to our democracy and what he called the battle for the soul of our nation. no it was, of course, a political speech as all addresses by a sitting president inherently are. but in the aftermath, one of the two major parties, dominated by the maga authoritarian faction the president was talking about,
now, white house press secretary jen psaki yesterday, she previewed the president s speech to reporters, talking about all of the areas that he is going to hit. take a listen. this is not a speech about locking the country down. this is a speech outlining and being direct and clear with the american people about the benefits of being vaccinated, the steps we are going to take to increase access and to increase testing, and the risks posed to unvaccinated individuals. that is not trying to scare people, or maybe it is trying to make clear to people in the country what the risks are here of not being vaccinated. what is clear is we are not in the same place we were in. to be clear, covid-19 is not the same threat to fully vaccinated individuals that it was in march of 2020. reporter: so that first part psaki said this is not about shutdowns, the white house says they are not going to shut the country down. but it is true that president biden is responding to a different point of the
wave of the country s virus last year. despite the new surge, outgoing mayor bill de blasio insists the city that never sleeps will not go dormant again. we re going to double down now on vaccination to avoid shutdowns, to avoid restrictions. i do not see a scenario for any kind of shutdown because we are so vaccinated as a city and because we have the ability to get a lot more vaccinated. that s where our energy should go. another shutdown would have horrible, horrible impacts on the people of this city. president biden will deliver a speech later today on how his administration will slow the cases of covid cases. white house press secretary jen psaki previewed the president s remarks. this is not a speech about locking the country down. this is a speech outlining and being direct and clear with the american people about the
locking down the country. it is a speech outlining and being direct and clear with the american people about the benefits of being vaccinated, the steps we are going to take to increase access and increase testing, and the risks posed to unvaccinated individuals. harris: supreme court justice brett kavanaugh is asking the biden administration to respond to an avalanche of appeals to the federal court decision which allows biden s controversial vaccine or testing mandate for certain private businesses to move forward. in focus now congresswoman nancy mace, south carolina republican. member of the house oversight and veterans affairs committees. let s start with what the president should be saying this afternoon. well for starters he should not attack the american people. he needs to provide reassurances to our country that we ll have testing available.