looking back at the that was and what it can tell us about where we are heading next. up first, from the world at war, to female change-makers. and the promise and peril of artificial intelligence. how the biggest stories this year will shape our world next year. it feels like it has been one of those perfect storm years where everything is just piled on, one after another. also, this hour, freedom calling. we re-visit my unprecedented interview with iranian american implement, inside the infamous prison. i know what it feels like to be left behind. and i wouldn t wish it upon my worst enemy. then the citizen soldiers of ukraine s drone school. taking the fight right to the russians. and, swapping presidential palaces for planet earth. why the great outdoors is yo-yo ma s most rewarding setting ever. the time that i spend in nature is what brings me back to something much bigger than myself. welcome to the program, everyone. i m christiane amanpour in london. mu
Do they have my location? how can they get things and information out of this? and jennifer, you are searching for those answers. the police said there was nothing they could to at the time because no crime had actually taken place. what has it changed though for your family? it definitely opened my eyes. i had no idea the level of capabilities with a.i. we had a lot of conversations about you can t believe everything you see, everything you hear, a family code word, different types of security measurements now that we use. we are also hesitant if i don t recognize a number or someone reaches out, even when at&t reached out to try to find out more information about this, i didn t respond for weeks because i don t know who is really who and what s really real. sometimes it s cscary even t pick up the phone because there is the concern they may have your voice. when you testified before congress do you feel that you were heard by lawmakers?
Night was a criminal attack. reporter: the fbi says it s investigating willful damage after officials say at least one gunman broke through gates accessing two duke energy substations and started shooting. enough damage to knock out power to more than 45,000 customers, the majority of them, still in the dark. this was not a random act. this was something targeting the folks that done this is actually what they were doing, and that s scary. reporter: businesses rose, and busy intersections all in the dark. how dangerous is this situation? it s very dangerous. we have had several accidents already due to power outages. we had shots fired. we had robbery attempts. reporter: duke energy would not detail security measures around the substations but says they do meet industry requirements. . are these energy stations secure enough? you know, we have robust security measurements and requirements as an electric utility. we re regulated. we look for opportunities of how we can impro