most prestigious competitions. at this hour, million of people in florida and along the southeast are bracing for impact as tropical storm elsa closes right now on florida s gulf coast. also briefly strengthened to a hurricane late tuesday. it has since lost a little bit of its punch. still, 33 counties are under a state of emergency at this hour. the storm is expected to make landfall late wednesday morning. before that though, elsa battered the florida keys with wind and heavy rain. this was the scene in key west on tuesday as the storm skirted west of the lower keys. for more on what we can expect from the storm, we bring in tyler malden. it has been keeping you guys on you are why toes. in terms of where we re at with not just location but wind speed. the wind speed has actually dropped. it is now a 70-mile-per-hour storm but there s not a big difference between 75 miles per hour and 70-miles-per-hour. at the moment, this system is a couple hundred miles to the northw
they are doing everything from going door-to-door, though in many of these communities, we don t have doors anymore. they re going rubble-to-rubble, searching, hopefully for survivors, but otherwise to at least have certainty for families that we can advise them of their loss. governor bashir says the last live rescue was sunday afternoon. in mayfield, kentucky, nine workers at a candle factory remain unaccounted for and at least eight people are confirmed dead. and in dawson springs, kentucky, one man recalls feeling helpless to protect his family as the tornado arrived friday evening. we were all just cooped up in the bathroom. we put my two boys in the bathtub and put pillows on top of them. we just sit down besides the bathtub and put pillows all on top of us. we had our 2-month-old baby in the car seat and we left her in the car seat, thinking that would be a little bit more protect protection for her. and we even had our dog in there with us. it just picked us up an
be there in the inquiry room, listening to this investigator. we should reiterate, he isjust one of several investigators, stephen bradshaw, but he is being called a significant witness by this inquiry. in terms of what else we are going to be hearing about, there is going to be hearing about, there is going to be hearing about, there is going to be a very important week next week when we hear from fujitsu. to be a very important week next week when we hearfrom fujitsu. that is the company that was responsible for designing and implementing this horizon it system. there will be executives giving evidence. that will be incredibly important because, clearly, there has been a lot of questioning aboutjust how accountable is this company now for what has been going on? is there possibly. some people have been calling for financial sanctions against the company. and there have been, you know, a lot of questions about what fujitsu knew about the system. frankly, just how open, how h
intelligence, the supremacy of the algorithm, represents one of those transformational moments for humankind? i m not sure that it does. but there is a fair chance that it will have transformative effects. it is all commonplace to compare it to the fire, or to the rise of industrial machinery starting in the 18th century. it remains to be seen whether it will be as important for our productivity and our lives, but we are already seeing some of its deep effects on how we organise our democracy, and inequality in modern nations. maybe you are not quite so sure about how dramatic its transformational impact will be, but you certainly seem to be pretty sure that you re sceptical. you say ai will fuel inequality, disempower workers, and, quote, choke democracy ? how? ai is a continuation of a trend that started perhaps around forty years ago, where we have been using digital technologies, for changing how production is organised, who controls information, and how we communicate.
thank you. a great pleasure to have you here. you have just written a book, power and progress, which goes through the impacts of some of the great technological shifts in human history over the past millennium. would you say that artificial intelligence, the supremacy of the algorithm, represents one of those transformational moments for humankind? i m not sure that it does. but there is a fair chance that it will have transformative effects. it is all commonplace to compare it to the fire, or to the rise of industrial machinery starting in the 18th century, it remains to be seen whether it will be as important for our productivity and our lives, but we are already seeing some of its deep effects on how we organise our democracy, and inequality in modern nations. maybe you are not quite so sure about how dramatic its transformational impact will be, but you certainly seem to be pretty sure that you re sceptical. you say ai will fuel inequality, disempower workers, and, choke