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the cease-fire went into effect. we ll take you there in a moment. but first let s go to john harwood joining us at the white house. the white house was insistent that their sort of quiet diplomacy and conversations with netanyahu and that team would lead to this. they believe that strategy was the best and it worked. reporter: well, certainly they want to claim credit for effective diplomacy. in reality it is very difficult to know how much of a role their diplomacy played both israel and gaza had diminishing returns the longer this carnage went on. nevertheless, the president was, and his team, was intensively engaged initially behind the scenes then when they got impatient with the prime minister they ratcheted up the public pressure and the carnage ended. it did not go on for 50 days as it did in 2014. so that is positive. and the larger positive for the administration is that they can put this conflict behind them, get on to their other domestic and foreign polic ....
jeanne moos, cnn, new york. cnn newsroom continues with jim acosta right now. you are live in the cnn newsroom. i m jim acosta in washington. good evening. we begin this hour with 70,000 people estimated stranded in the nevada desert. they came for the normally sun-soaked and raucous burning man festival, but extreme weather crashed the party. a storm dumped two or three months worth of rain in just 24 hours. one death during the downpour is being investigated. attendees are now bogged down in thick, ankle-deep mud, making driving impossible and walking a slog for many people. they re being told to conservative water, food, and fuel at this point. earlier on someone, one woman described her efforts to escape the mudfest. it was kind of a crazy thing, but i hitched a ride with an atv that was heading out that needed to get somebody more important than me out. they were willing to let me sit in the back. so got a ride out to the main road. then when i got out t ....
that can be analyzed by ai in real time. so researchers can identify which areas are at risk. and help life underwater flourish. i am so confused.ere in i it wasn t supposed to be likebyo this. of all thetal strang places of e countries all the years of traveling, it s here in iran, traveling, it s here in iran, that i m greeted most warmly by tota l strangers. tota l strangers. the other stuff it s there many the iran we ve read about, heard about, seen in the news. but this? this i wasn t prepared for.ing o [ singing ]od like a l thank you. good to be here finally. it s taken some time. like a lot of time. it strying, finally. strying, finally. tehran. to see capital of iran. t neighborhoods of rome this feels like. after all this time i finally every i d heard so much about. weather is nice here. i don t know what i was expecting but it s nice. a big blank spot on nearly every trailer s resume. traveler s resume. traveler s resu ....
this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i m fareed zakaria. today, a gps special. artificial intelligence: its promise and peril. we ll bring you an in-depth look at the brave and frightening new world that faces us all today. it is nice to meet you. startling powers of this technology exploded into the public consciousness last year. chatgpt has exploded in popularity. machines that could teach themselves superhuman skills. if this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong. chatgpt. chatgpt. chatgpt. we start with a look at the past, the present and the unknown future of artificial intelligence with eric schmidt, the former chair and ceo of google who has long been interested in ai. what happens if it could build a pathogen and it ends up in the hands of a osama bin laden type of person and could kill a million people? then the absolute worst-case scenario, ai run am mock, th ....
statement from the vice president of the richardson center for global engagement. it reads in part, governor richardson passed away peacefully in his sleep last night. he lived his entire life in the service of others, including both his time in government and his subsequent career helping to free people held hostage or wrongfully detained abroad. cnn s wolf blitzer joins me on the phone. we appreciate you hopping on. you just spoke with the governor just over a week ago. i want to play a portion of that for our viewers. i know you ve been working closely with britney griner s family to help get her out. i know you went to russia recently, met with top officials there in that effort. what can you tell us about how this deal came together? all right. well, credit has to go to the biden administration, to john finer, the national security council and the president, who made this tough decision to get britney griner out in exchange for boot, who s a bad guy, an arms de ....