and industry execs including elon musk believe so and have signed an open letter calling for a 6 month pause on advanced ai development. that s training sytems more powerful than openai s newly launched chatg pt. and here in the uk, the government has set out its plans to regulate ai with new guidelines on responsible use. critics fear the rapid growth of ai could threaten jobs or be used for malicious purposes but it is boosting economies worldwide. let s get the latest thoughts on all this with sue daley from the industry body techuk. sue, remind us why governments and businesses think ai can do us harm? ai technologies have huge potential to help our economy and our society. to address issues such as increased productivity, help in the climate change emergency, to help people in their everyday lives. there are concerns around how this rapidly evolving technology is having an impact on the way that we live, work and importantly, how do we get this right and notjust and impo
because mum and dad have to spend all our because mum and dad have to spend all our money on food and electricity. during the pandemic, our mum electricity. during the pandemic, our mum was really ill and she couldrl t our mum was really ill and she couldn t work. we couldn t get a lot of money couldn t work. we couldn t get a lot of money because our dad had to give up of money because our dad had to give up his of money because our dad had to give up hisjob, of money because our dad had to give up hisjob, so of money because our dad had to give up hisjob, so our parents had to start up hisjob, so our parents had to start making furniture at our house. all of start making furniture at our house. all of a start making furniture at our house. all of a sudden the bills have gone up all of a sudden the bills have gone up so all of a sudden the bills have gone up so we all of a sudden the bills have gone up so we are paying double for our house up so we are paying double
pandemic. it was the labour party who made sure the government had the votes to pass these measures through this house and if it wasn t for labour actions, this house and if it wasn t for labour actions, the nhs would be facing even greater pressures and the likelihood is we would have needed much harsher restrictions. my message to the prime minister today is despite the people sat behind him and those eyeing up hisjob alongside him, labour will always act in the national interest and put the public health before party politics. now, the prime minister has said we have to ride out this 0micron wave but the nhs isn t surfing, it s struggling to stay afloat. we have now seen several hospital trusts declare critical incidents, meaning they are unable to provide services for cancer and heart disease patients. in my home of greater