by the covovid pandemimic. but i ve a arrived dururing a brief momoment of nonormaliy whenen lockdown n has been l lid restaurarants are fifillingp and masks s are optiononal outs. bologngna is an ancientnt universitity tn the oldestst in the wewestern wd broughght to life e by studens flauaunting theieir youth. thisis bread is s an aphrodidis. i m all alalone in a h hotel. why would d i want to o do th? thisis place is s rich anand its foodod is famousu. some bolold souls whwhisper that it t s the bestst in it. [m[massimo] smsmell, smellll, ! the smelell is unbelelievabl. i m stananley tucci.i. i m m italian onon both sides and i m m travelingg acrossss italy to o discovr hohow the foodod in each of thihis country y s 20 regs is a as unique a as ththe people a and their p . angeger, religioion, and dedeath in onene pasta. it h has everyththing in it. i m hehere to discscover why this p place is hohome to the g gastronomicic supers ofof the natioion s food.. [nicola] t this i
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
after pat recovered from his injuries and we saw him back out on the yard, again, one of t first comments he made was about his shoes. see the blood on my shoes? that s why i stopped fighting, because i seen blood on my shoes. it s indicative of prison life. you have so few personal items and you certainly don t have very many things that were brand new. these shoes were new. they were a symbol of him having some kind of success as a convict in prison and he wanted to keep them as pristine as possible, even during this horrific situation. then we went back with him to his cell, at which point he took us on a tour of his injuries and how they were healing. i can t open my hands but it s getting better. i ll get it back. i can still punch. i can close my fist, i just can t open it. i got stabbed in the stomach