YOUTUBE (LiveNOW from FOX) - Anthropic employee says AI could 'kill us all'
There are AI safety concerns after an Anthropic employee said AI could "kill us all." University of Chicago's Hank Hoffman joins LiveNOW from FOX to discuss the latest.
There are AI safety concerns after an Anthropic employee said AI could "kill us all." University of Chicago's Hank Hoffman joins LiveNOW from FOX to discuss the latest.
President Trump has had a very busy week, making grand promises to pay Americans if Republicans win in the midterms. Also this week, the Trump administration proposed that immigrants without green cards no longer be included in the 2030 Census, nor will it ask questions about race or ethnicity. Our colleague Antonia Hylton joins The Weekend to discuss her recent reporting on the Texas border and give a preview of her brand new show “The Assignment” premiering today on MS Now at 1PM.
The bills include requirements on data-sharing between state and local governments, providing funds to prevent fraudulent health payments, and creating an assistant attorney general to lead the DOJ's efforts to clamp down on fraud.
In a 3,800-word essay, Dario Amodei laid out the rapidly advancing capabilities of artificial intelligence and said there needed to be greater safety controls across the industry.
A Customs and Border Protection supervisor assigned to the Maine-Canada border has been arrested and charged after FBI agents say he was caught on hidden camera tearing apart government computers, ripping out processors and memory, [...]
"The Beast in Me" star Matthew Rhys reveals the hilarious behind-the-scenes struggles of trying to act "full psycho" while a special effects technician squirts fake blood on his face. Join CNN’s Elizabeth Wagmeister as she interviews Emmy-nominated celebrities on anything from their career-defining moments to news-making reflections. Stream episodes of Coming Up on the CNN app now: https://cnn.it/4gEl0Zu
A suspected Iranian nuclear site buried under granite has seen a flurry of construction work this year as the war with the US has transpired, according to a group of analysts who reviewed six years of satellite imagery. The Pickaxe Mountain site, located near the Natanz nuclear complex roughly 140 miles south of Tehran, has been the subject of steady discussion by intelligence agencies which view it as a likely location for Iran to protect future nuclear program efforts. CNN speaks with experts about the challenges facing the US, the economic pressure on Iran and whether the conflict could push Tehran back to the negotiating table. 0:00 Iran may be rebuilding its nuclear and missile capabilities 3:45 US faces intelligence gaps in targeting…