tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN February 3, 2023 1:00am-2:00am PST
1:00 am
1:01 am
viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. max foster has the day off. just ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> for several days now the u.s. has been tracking this surveillance balloon over northern u.s., specifically over montana. >> what we're likely to encounter is going to be really unprecedented. these are dangerous temperatures. if you don't need to be out, stay inside. >> the resolution is adopted. >> house republicans in one of the first moves in power, ousting democrat oilhan omar frm a seat on the foreign affairs committee. >> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is friday, february 3,
1:02 am
9:00 a.m. here in london, 2:00 a.m. in montana where a mysterious flying object is being monitored. >> there is the moon. and then what is that? what planet is that? >> it is not a planet, but a suspected chinese spy balloon, the size of three buses that is flying over the northern u.s. u.s. military is being aware of it for days and there has been debate over whether to shoot it down. the pentagon has decided against that for now, but we're told while the flight path does not bring it near sensitive sites respect it is not considered a major risk. but its presence did cause authorities to ground flights. and the timing is perplexing. antony blinken is on the verge of visiting china for the first
1:03 am
time since becoming secretary of state. and the two super powers have a stack of tricky issues to tackle. oren liebermann has the latest from the pentagon. >> reporter: for several days now the u.s. has been tracking this surveillance balloon over northern u.s., specifically over montana. the u.s. says that they believe, they are confident in fact, that it is from china, a balloon that drifted in or came in over canada and has been over sensitive sites the pentagon admits over montana. they haven't specified what sites, what it is home to ballistic missile sigh lolos. and they did launch f 22 fighter jets, but in the end the decision was made not to shoot it down.k asked for military options and in the end they recommended against
1:04 am
shooting it down for a number of reasons. first, there is a risk to what is on the ground. facilities and people on the ground, even if it is montana and is not densely populated. but the pentagon says they don't believe it has intelligence gathering capabilities, what a satellite communications above what chinese satellites already have. in the end the decision was made not to shoot it down, but the pentagon emphasized that should they determine this is a high risk, they do retain that option of essentially shooting this surveillance balloon down. the pentagon will keep watching this, it is important to know that the pentagon did bring this up through diplomatic channels both in washington and beijing and it comes at a time of incredibly high tensions with china. oren liebermann, cnn, the pentagon. >> and china spoke out about the balloon situation for the first time. steven jiang is covering this live from beijing. what has china had to sayindisc?
1:05 am
>> reporter: yeah, i just returned from the chinese foreign daily briefing and i asked the spokeswoman several questions about this spy balloon. and she did not reject the pent gone officials remarks, but gave a rather vague response saying we are aware of reports of the balloon and are trying to understand the circumstances and verify the details of the situation. i'd like to stress that before it becomes clear what happened, any deliberate speculation or hyping up will not help the handling of the matter. china is a responsible country, we act in accordance with international law and have no intention of violating other country's air space and hope relevant parties will handle the matter in a cool handed way. so this muted response gives some credence to this analysis by some american experts that the revelation was deliberate on part of some of the u.s. officials ahead of the blinken visit to put the chinese on the
1:06 am
back foot to allow the secretary to address this issue with them more directly, to tell them what the u.s. knows and what they would like to see chinese do. but of course the timing is what makes highly delicate and potentially highly consequential, because this is a time when both sides, at least publicly, are saying that they are trying to reset, trying to stabilize this increasingly contentious relationship and even without the balloon news respect expectations already very low in terms of concrete results. but now it just adds more complication and uncertainty on highly anticipated visit. >> steven jiang, thank you. we have this just in from ukraine. air raid sirens sounding in the capital city of kyiv just ahead of an eu summit. the european commission president is leading a dell indication set to talk about ukraine's bid to join the european union.
1:07 am
volodymyr zelenskyy is asking eu members to tighten sanctions against russia too. >> translator: now the pace of sanctions has somehow slowed down in europe. and the terror state on the contrary, we need to catch up, we need to correct this. >> today russia is paying a heavy price as our sanctions are eroding its economy, throwing it back by a generation. the price on crude oil already cost russia 160 million euros a day. and we will keep on turning up the pressure further. >> associates tell cnn that the u.s. will be sending longer range missiles to ukraine as part of a soon to be announced military aid package. the ground launched small diameter bomb with a range of 19 miles will be part of a new $2.2 billion security package.
1:08 am
the bombs will effectively double the range of ukrainian weaponry but it won't include even longer range missiles that ukraine has expressed a desire for. sources say that the details could be announced as soon as today. and with more on the air raid sirens in kyiv and this military aid package, scott mclean is here joining us. scott, have we seen this before, that russia might be launching air attacks when prominent world leaders or eu summits are happening in the country? >> it has definitely happened before, the one that immediately comes to mind is when defense s secretary lloyd austin was in kyiv last year, one of his first visits if i remember correctly to the country, that there were a series of missile strikes i think just before or just after his visit. and so this is not uncommon for russia to try to send a clear message. but a bit of context is that they may or may not be significant. it doesn't always necessarily mean that there is incoming, obviously the air raid sirens
1:09 am
cover huge swathes of the country. so even if it was incoming, it wouldn't necessarily hit kyiv and they could also be triggered by fighter jets taking off. >> and on that subject, relatedly we've been hearing ramped up rhetoric from vladimir putin in response to the west pledging more military aid to ukraine to fight off russia. and we're now hearing that the u.s. will be including longer range missiles in their new defense package that they are providing to ukraine. what impact will that have for ukraine's defense on the ground? are we likely to see some form of retaliation from russia? >> that is certainly an open question and you say long range, it is certainly longer range, but definitely not the kind of long range that the ukrainians are actually looking for. this is part of a new package for some $2.2 billion, it does not include fighter jets or the long range missiles.
1:10 am
but yet the defense minister tried to make his case for getting these kind of weapons to -- in a meeting with the european commission, trying to head off concerns about them being used to strike russian territories saying that if we had the opportunity to strike at a range of 200 miles, the russian army would be forced to lose. ukraine is ready to provide any guarantees that your weapons will not be involved in attacks on russian territory. as we know there have been explosions on russia itself. but the ukrainians have not officially taken responsibility for any of those. so this package includes a heck of a lot. one is the missiles that are called ground launch small diameter bombs, they have wings and little engines that allow them to fly 90 miles. and they also work with the himars system that the ukrainians already have which means that they are ready to get
1:11 am
on the ground as soon as they get them, there is no need to train on an entirely new system. doubles the range of that himars system but still half the range of what the ukrainians are looking to get. but ukraine it get a small booth boost on that topic from the polish prime minister who says that his country will go along with whatever nato allies city. but if he were deciding unilaterally, ukraine would get those kind of weapons. this is significant because remember, just a month ago, nobody was willing to send tanks until poland decided that it would send tanks and very quickly everyone followed suit. >> and we keep seeing this bolder approach from the eastern flank understandably poland and the baltics that are right on russia's doorsteps. so we can understand why they would be more kueen. scott, thank you. the northeast u.s. will soon be feeling the coldest temperatures in decades as dangerous windchills, some as
1:12 am
low as 50 below zero, are expected to hit the region in the coming day. and as the blast moves town from c down from canada, officials are urging residents to check on neighbors and friends.town from down from canada, officials are urging residents to check on neighbors and friends. >> if you don't need to be out, stay inside. we'll have troopers from barracks traveling the length of the interstate 89 and 91 throughout the entirety of the night to ensure that if there is any stranded motorists, they will be rendered aid as quickly as possible. >> people are also being advised to limit their time outdoors as the frigid blast can cause frostbite in just minutes. mip this is covering new england, new york and parts of pennsylvania. fortunately it will only linger about 36 hours. here is more from the governor of new hampshire. >> what we're likely to encounter over the next 36 to 48
1:13 am
hours is going to be really un p unprecedent ed. this will be a cold weather crisis. >> and take a look at this brutal snow squall in new york state. this was about 150 miles neeflts northeast of buffalo on thursday. and speaking of new york, officials say new york city could set a record low in the derek van dam has more. >> coldest air in the entire northern hemisphere is funnelling across the great lakes, canada and northern new england, so cold that the boston mayor declaring a cold emergency. the animals at the zoological society in utica, new york are being brought in-doors to protect them from the cold and schools are closing.are being brought in-doors to protect them from the cold and schools are closing.
1:14 am
all thanks to this cold front. caribou maine are using wording like epic generational event that will rival some of the coldest air they have ever experienced. and as meteorologists, we always like to look for the extremes during some of these arctic outbreaks. and on top of mount washington, highest peak in new hampshire, wind gusts could exceed category 4 atlantic hurricane strength and that will plummet the windchill values to, get this, below negative 100 degrees fahrenheit. that is mind boggling. we have over 50 million americans under windchill alerts. look at these wind forecasts, that is what is causing that windchill alert to be issued especially when you factor in how this will feel on your exposed skin as you step outside. just incredible numbers. caribou, maine at negative 51 by
1:15 am
saturday morning. you will want to get your warmest winter coat and then find another winter coat and layer it on top of that. good news out of all of this is that the arctic blast will be short lived. and if you just look at the extended forecast through the weekend, quite a temperature recovery as we head from saturday into sunday. look at montreal and boston and new york city, we are talking a good 20 to 30 degrees warmer by the end of the weekend. bianca, back to you. on capitol hill, republicans are being accused of political revenge after democrat ilhan omar was formally booted off the foreign affairs committee. those details coming up. plus house republicans and the white house get down to brass tacks to raise the debt ceiling. we'll hear what kevin mccarthy had to say after his first meeting with the president since becoming house speaker. and also just ahead, possible new charges in the police beating death of tyre nichols. unlike some others,
1:16 am
neuriva plus is s a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of b brain health. to helelp keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. buried in receipts, invoices and other paperwork that's preventing you from doing what matters most? then get the all new epson rapidreceipt smart organizer to scan, digitize and organize your documents and receipts. receipts go in, and stress goes away. it's the only solution on the market specifically designed to extract and digitize key data trapped on
1:17 am
receipts and invoices. and it integrates with financial software like quickbooks and turbotax. transform paper documents like contracts, tax records, warranties, wills, even recipes into searchable pdfs. so the information is always right at your fingertips, safe and secure. you can even turn business cards into digital contacts, and it scans up to 100 pages at a time. even different sizes in one batch. with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get the epson rapidreceipt smart organizer and over $300 in added value! act now and save up to $100 for a limited time. this rapidreceipt has made a huge difference. it categorizes everything for me. it puts everything into the right files. i don't misplace a thing anymore. no more losing receipts means no more losing money. people everywhere love the epson rapidreceipt. organized at last and made so simple. you can use this for both business and household. that's the smartest move i ever made for my business. it even helps organize
1:18 am
me for taxes and expenses. there's even a mobile rapidreceipt you can use when you're on the go! this has changed everything. as soon as i get a receipt i just scan it, and store it away immediately right here into the laptop, no matter where i am. with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get a mobile or desktop epson rapidreceipt smart organizer, and over $300 in added value. act now and save up to $100 for a limited time. go online or call to get an epson rapidreceipt smart organizer delivered right to your door. i came, i scanned, i conquered. epson rapidreceipt - visit buyrapidreceipt.com or call. piece of cake baby!
1:19 am
♪air wick♪ new vibrant from air wick. our first fragrances infused with 2x more natural essential oil. it's our most amazing, true-to-nature fragrance experience ever. new vibrant. from air wick. u.s. house democrats are accruing the republican majority of political revenge after the gop blocked oilhan omar from th
1:20 am
powerful foreign affairs committee. manu raju has our report. >> reporter: house republicans in one of their first moves in power, ousting democrat ilhan omar from a seat on the foreign affairs committee over past rauks condemned as anti-semitic. 218-211 vote, a response to 2021 when democrats booted republican paul go star go start and marjo taylor greene over their rhetoric. but kevin mccarthy says this is different since omar can serve on other committees, just not foreign affairs. >> is this the message you want to send to voters? >> no, that is clear it is not tit for tat. we're not removing her from other committees, but we don't believe when it comes to foreign affairs especially the responsibility of that position around the world with the comments that you make.
1:21 am
>> reporter: and then speaker nancy pelosi set the precedent, but told cnn that she was not concerned ththth gop might retaliation. >> we would not walk away from our responsibilities for fear of something they may do in the future. >> reporter: now testimonies say the vote was an act of pure political vengeance. >> what will take place on the floor today is not a public policy debate, it is not about accountability, it is about political revenge. >> it is not justified. >> reporter: but omar has apologized, even signing on to a resolution recognizing israel as a legitimate u.s. ally. and today defiant. >> i'm an immigrant, and interestingly from africa. is anyone surprised that i am being targeted? >> reporter: even some republicans uneasy about the vote. >> i'm not excited about the direction that we've -- the direction that we've kind of taken this tit for tat. >> how do you feel about this
1:22 am
being one of the first major actions of the new republican majority? >> certainly i'm concerned representing a swing strict that we're it is tdts tracted from t issues talking about inflation. >> reporter: the last two republican members did end up voting to kick omar off of the committee. nancy mace had said she got assurances going forward there will be a different process of removing members off committees for bad behavior. and kevin mccarthy did indicate that that would be his plan also going forward, he plans to have talks with the democratic leader hakeem jeffries about this issue as the republicans appear eager to put this behind them amid concerns within the ranks. manu raju, cnn, capitol hill. new york democratic representative alexandria ocasio-cortez delivered a fiery speech on the house floor after the vote. she also spoke with cnn's john berman and said she thought republicans were motivated by the trivial desire to get even
1:23 am
with democrats. >> i think this was about revenge, this was about petty politics. but also i think that it is also important to state that this was not just about republicans trying to feed a base that they have already primed for years under donald trump with racism, misogyny, islamophobia, but also it represents a stripping of an important perspective on the house foreign affairs committee that ilhan omar as a refugee, as an immigrant, as the only hijab woman in the united states congress presents. and that perspective is critical in terms of american foreign policy. >> so you brought up race and religion. i want to play a little more of what you said. let's listen. >> as a fellow new yorker, i think that one of the things that we should talk about here is also one of the disgusting legacies after 9/11 has been the targeting and racism against
1:24 am
muslim americans throughout the united states of america. and this is an extension of that legacy, consistency, there is nothing consistent with the republican party's continued attack except for the racism and incitement of violence against women of color in this body. >> so you are talking about representative omar who was of course somalia, a minority. but swchiff, white guys, it is not about race? >> when you look at swalwell and schiff, the republican party and targeting of all three of them have always been about campaigning and it has always been about the perspectives that they bring. it is about political revenge in the case of all three of them. slif oig for his work on the impeachment of donald trump, swalwell in the incisive ability to communicate against the trump
1:25 am
administration and in the indication of ilhan omar, i believe that hers is absolutely especially amplified with racist targeting because this is what fed her base, this is the same representative that donald trump held rallies around saying send her back to quote/unquote her country. her country is the united states of america. >> early talks between the white house and congressional republicans to raise the national debt limit did not produce any breakthroughs, but house speaker kevin mccarthy seen here with president biden at the national prayer breakfast said he believes that deal will eventually be reached. following his meeting with the president on wednesday, mccarthy said republicans will continue to push for spending cuts as part of any deal. take a listen. >> i'm very clear, we will not pass a clean debt ceiling without some form of spending reform. so there will never be a clean one. >> the u.s. government is unable to borrow more money until
1:26 am
congress raises the debt limit. if that doesn't happen, the impact to the u.s. economy will be severe with global consequences. but chuck schumer said that democrats are united behind the president in raising the debt ceiling without any strings attached. >> i have spoken to the president both before and his staff after the meeting. he had the same position hakeem jeffries, chuck schumer, house democratic caucus and is that the democratic caucus have the same position that we should pass the debt ceiling clean, that is where we're at. >> sources tell cnn that the home and office of former vice president mike pence will soon be searched by the fbi for more misplaced classified materials. no time frame for the search was announced, but representatives for pence say they intend to cooperate fully. about a dozen crass filed documents were found at pence's home last month, those materials said to be at the low end of the
1:27 am
classification spectrum as more and more sensitive materials are discovered where they shouldn't be, the national archives has formally requested that former presidents and vice presidents check their personal records again for any errant documents that they might find in their possession. k tent department of justice appeal the latest court ruling on guns. it banned people with domestic violence restraining orders against them from possessing firearms is unconstitutional. the reason the judge said the ban would not have been accepted by the framers of the u.s. constitution. but ag merrick garland said the ban has been in the books for more than 30 years. more charges could be in the works in the beating death of tyre nichols. we'll have the latest on possible next stemsps by
1:28 am
prosecutors. and calls for justice after a double amputee is shot and killed by police in california. why officers say that they were forced to fire. hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would b a lot of orders to fill and i wanted tm to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helpso manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels
1:29 am
1:30 am
before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to 60% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities.
1:31 am
welcome back. let me bring you up-to-date with our top stories. the pentagon is tracking a suspected chinese spy balloon flying over the northern u.s. the u.s. has been aware of it for days and there is debate over whether or not to shoot it down. the pentagon has decided against that for now. an arctic blast is moving
1:32 am
into the northeast over the next 24 hours. it is being called a generational event. we'll have more on these stories in the hours ahead. prosecutors say that up to 20 more hours of video related to the police beating of tyre nichols is yet to be released. nichols tied last month after being brutally beaten by five officers in memphis, tennessee. the confrontation was caught on footage that has already been released and more charges are possible because the officers filed a false report about what happened during the incident. some of the released video was captured on the so-called sky cop cameras which are part of the crime surveillance network. ryan young explains how they work. >> reporter: what is that camera that is up there? >> spy cop. >> reporter: a surveillance system that is used to capture the overhead shot of the butyl beats that led to the death and
1:33 am
now five former police officers charged with second degree murder. this camera captured the crew that will footage of nichols being beaten. >> it is to teeter crime and capture crime and it does what it was supposed do.crime and capture crime and it does what it was supposed do. >> reporter: this former police officer oversaw the program in its early stages and now works for sky cop, a private company that works with police departments to build cameras and technology that goes with them. >> so this is powered by the light, it has a ready roer inside, it has blue light, has a pan tilt zoom camera on it, and connection with cellular so we can pull it up at anytime. it is always recording and if we need video, we can pull it up in the crime center. >> is it a 360 view or does the operator have to make the turn? >> it has capability of 360, but it has to be turned this to a certain field of view. >> reporter: each sky cop box
1:34 am
has three cameras, and there are currently around 1500 sky cop boxes across memphis. the data from all the cameras is analyzed by police staff in a realtime crime center. how does the camera know to move over to this intersection and catch what happened to tyre? >> the memphis police department has a realtime crime center and they can beiaccess these sky co and they would be monitoring anything going on in the city. >> reporter: and the crime data that they gather is analyzed to provide information on the type of crime, day of the week, time of day, and the location the crime is occurring which makes the department more accountable and responsible for the crime that occurs across the city. >> virtual officer on the pole, never have to take a vacation, always recording. >> reporter: and in the case of tyre nichols, this footage was struch instrumental in the decision to fire the officers and charge them and potentially could lead to more charges as the
1:35 am
investigation continues. of course that video is hard to watch, but there were so many questions about how that video was captured and how the cameras turn. you can see the cameras here on a pole just like this one created by a company here in memphis, but when you look at a pole like this, sky cop is always above. if an officer hears something over the radio, they can switch this camera, they can see in such clarity what is going on and that is what happened that night when the camera zoomed in. these are crucial to adding a force multiplier across the city. ryan young, cnn. and families demanding answers after their loved one was shot and killed by police in southern california in the city of huntington park. police say the man, a 36-year-old double amputee, was the suspect in a nearby stabbing. video appears to capture the moment before the stephanie elam reports. >> this is a man father, son,
1:36 am
brother who was gunned down by the police. >> reporter: double amputee out of his wheelchair, huntington park police officers pursuing him as he moves away. bystander videos purportedly capturing the moments before police shot the man to death sparking renewed concerns about the excessive use of force by law enforcement. >> you guys are here to protect us. protect us, serve us, don't kill us. >> reporter: his family confirming that the man in the videos is 36-year-old anthony lowe. >> there could be absolutely no just if i indication for the use of lethal force. no justification for shooting anthony. >> reporter: in one video, two officers are seen pointing weapons at lowe who moves away from them with something shiny in his hand. the officers walk after him, but then a police cruiser arrives, blocking that vantage point. from a different video on social media, another officer joins the other two following after lowe. as another cruiser arrives, the
1:37 am
three officers reach for their weapons. from this angle the moment is seen when the officers open fire. police say that they were responding to a stabbing call last thursday afternoon where the victim said the man dismounted the wheelchair, ran to the victim without provocation and stabbed him in the side of the chest with a 12 inch butcher knife before fleeing the scene on the wheelchair. the tent says two tasers were ineffective in subduing the man as the suspect ignored their verbal commands and threatened to advance or throw the knife at the officers. would it change the way you would approach somebody if they were a double amputee? >> there are times certainly when deadly force is necessary. given the fact that the guy was a double amputee and could only move so swiftly, my mindset would have been to try to corral him. but i did not see imminent threat of deadly injury to the officers or anyone else. >> reporter: officials said lowe
1:38 am
was pronounced dead at the scene and the police officers involved are on paid administrative leave while the huntington park police department and los angeles county sheriff department homicide bureau investigate. the district attorney office said it would investigate once lasd completes its investigation saying that los angeles county deserves to know how and why these incidents have occurred. mother of lowe's 15-year-old son telling cnn he had been dealing with a lot of depression after losing his legs in an incident that happened about a year ago. >> i just want justice and the truth for my son. >> reporter: lowe's mother distraught and in disbelief. >> they murdered my son in a wheelchair with no legs. >> reporter: stephanie elam, cnn, los angeles. and we're learning new details about events leading up to moment that disgraced attorney alex murdaugh allegedly killed his wife and son.
1:39 am
the cfo of his former law firm testified that she confronted him about the missing funds the morning of the murders. prosecutors want the judge to allow testimony about murdaugh's alleged financial crimes as part of the double murder trial. but the jury out of the courtroom, the cfo testified that murdaugh stole what amounted to millions of dollars from clients addrend the law fi. >> had the firm received the $792,000? >> no. >> did this email, the inquiry at least for the present moment? >> yes. >> let's move the story forward again. did this matter ever come to your attention again at a later time? >> yes. >> and tell me when that came to your attention. >> that would have been in september after we found some other misappropriations and we had confronted alex and he had
1:40 am
resigned. >> murdaugh faces 99 charges stemming from white collar theft and fraud allegations. his defense team say they are irrelevant to the questions in the murders of his wife and son. new jersey authorities say a local town councilwoman was found shot to death on wednesday. eu eunice dwumfour was a republican member of the council for a town in central new jersey and officials say they don't have a motive, but that the investigation is on going. still ahead, the dow dropped, tech stocks surged. find out which company's earnings reports are driving the nasdaq higher. plus how artificial intelligence is set to take over many more jobs that humans now do. experts say that is not necessarily a bad thing though.
1:41 am
we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any idea? that they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? so they're basically sitting on a gomine? i don't think they have a clue. that's crazy! well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thousands of people sell their policies for cash. even term policies. i can't believe they're just sitting up there! sitting on all this cash. if you own a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more, you can sell all or part of it to coventry. even a term policy. for cash, or a combination of cash and coverage, with no future premiums. someone needs to tell them, that they're sitting on a goldmine, and you have no idea! hey, guys! you're sitting on a goldmine! come on, guys! do you hear that? i don't hear anything anymore. find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the
1:42 am
1:43 am
1:44 am
the new trading day gets under way in the u.s. in about five hours and here is where futures stand right now. markets are looking quite depressed. meantime the european markets are up and running and here is a look at how markets across asia faired today as well. wall street will be closely watching for tangible signs that inflation is getting under control when the january jobs report comes out this morning. the markets closed mixed on thursday as tech giants reported their fourth quarter results. apple and google and alphabet both posted lackluster earnings after the closing bell and amazon beat expectations, but investors were disappointed by slowdown in some key sectors. as more and more businesses begin incorporating artificial intelligence into their operations, the world economic forum predicts that it will
1:45 am
impact some 85 million workers worldwide within just a few years. but even as robots take over more and more jobs, experts say that ai will also generate many new ones. ha >> reporter: which job is ai coming after first? >> middle manager, you are doomed. report writers, journalists, accountants and bookkeepers and oddly enough doctors who specialize in things like drug interactions. >> reporter: do you mean out of a job or you mean that part of your job? >> that part. >> reporter: that is the relief a lot of americans are looking for right now. the explosion of chatgpt showed that it can do a lot of what humans do and faster. >> will it take my job? >> it won't replace you. someone who knows how to use it well will take your job. >> reporter: by 2025, the world economic forum pre-difficult
1:46 am
that 85 million jobs will be displaced by automation and technology, but it will also create 97 million new roles. we've seen it before in the auto industry. >> while the auto worker may be displaced because they are not as good at welding or painting as the robot, there is probably 35 people that have to be involved in the creation and maintenance of that device that welds person a person. >> reporter: and that is what happened at carbon robotics, former auto workers now building an ai laser for farms. >> direct result that we have that skillset available to us all in one place. >> reporter: the laser is still operated by a human but run by ai can do the work of between 40 to 80 people says the ceo filling roles that are hard to find humans for. >> labor is harder and harder to find every year, particularly farm labor. and an ai system like ours that
1:47 am
can do that job automatically saves a lot of time, money, effort. >> reporter: and this music is composed solely by artificial intelligence and has an album that you can stream. ai music is more affordffordabl there is no producer, composer or artist to pay. >> and so it is taking away opportunities. >> reporter: and something similar is happening in the art world leading to a class action lawsuit against three ai art companies for copyright infringement. ortiz claims that they are using her name and art to train the ai. >> it is feast or famine forness of us. we go job by job. and what happens when there is a little less work to go around? >> reporter: stability ai, one of the companies named, says the suit misunderstands how ai and copyright law work adding it intends to, quote, defend ourselves and the vast potential
1:48 am
generative ai has to expand the creative power of humanity. the two other companies continue respond. >> i never thought we'd be here. it is like straight out of a sci-fi movie. >> my father tried to teach me human emotions. >> there is a wonderful scene in the movie i robot. the detective hates robots. >> can a robot write a symphony, can a robot turn a canvas into a beautiful masterpiece? >> and the robot says can you. every one of us is not mozart or choose your super famous amazing artist. we're just people. this is not coming to kill us, it is coming to help us. >> reporter: vanessa yurkevich, cnn, new york. a mob boss has been arrested in france working as a pizza maker. he was convicted for the miles per hour of two brothers in the '90s and had been on the run for
1:49 am
16 years after escaping police custody in italy. under his new identity, he was even featured in a local french newspaper as an authentic italian pizza maker. the 63-year-old will likely be extradited to italy. still ahead, tom brady says he is retiring for good this time, but new england patriots owner robert kraft hopes the 45-year-old won't be able to pass up his offer. ne and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcodode beat conductor. ♪ go betty! ♪ let's s be more than our allergies! zeize e the day. with zyrtec.
1:51 am
when i started in 2016 i would go to the post office and literally fill out each person's name on a label and now with shipstation we are shipping 500 beauty boxes a month it takes less than 5 minutes for me to get all of my labels and get beauty in the hands of women who are battling cancer so much quicker shipstation the #1 choice of online sellers go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free
1:53 am
- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. lebron james is closer to becoming the nba all-time leading scorer. he scored 2 of points in the lakers win eover the pacers on thursday. and now he need just 63 points to surpass kareem abdul gentleman parjabar. this is the 20th season for james who shows no signs of slowing down. the four time nba champion has averaged nearly 35 points per game since celebrating his
1:54 am
birthday. s abdul jabar is expected to attend games next week where james could break the record. and robert kraft says he wants tom brady back in boston to officially retire as a new england patriot. in order to make it happen, he wants to sign brady to a one day contract. >> not only do i want it, our fans are clamoring for it. and to us, he always has been and always will be a patriot. we will do everything in our power to bring him back, have him sign off as a patriot and find ways to honor him for many years to come. >> brady played 23 seasons after he was drafted in the sixth round of the 2000 nfl draft. this boston alone, he woon six super bowls and three league
1:55 am
mvps. and super bowl lvii is a bit more than a week away and for the first time in u.s. pro football history, black quarterbacks will be leading both teams. jalen hurts of the eagles and patrick mahomes of the chiefs noted the importance of this moment. >> yeah, i mean, to be on the world stage and have two black quarterbacks start in the super bowl, i think it is special. and i've learned more and more about the history of the black quarterbacks since i've been in this league. and the guys that came before me and jalen set the stage for this and now i'm just glad that we can set the stage for guys -- kids coming up now. >> i think that it is history. i think it is something that is worth being noted and it is history. you know, it has come a long way. i think there has only been seven african-american quarterbacks to play in the super bowl. so to be the first for some is pretty cool. so it will be a good one. >> the eagles and chiefs kickoff sunday february 12 in glendale,
1:56 am
arizona for the u.s. football championships. first generation iphone still sealed in its original box could get big bucks at an auction. it is a relic by today's standards, but to satisfactory investors, it is a valuable piece of history. my first phone was much older than that. originally costing about $600 when it came out in 2007, another just like it recently sold for about 40 grand. the owner of this device says that she is hopeful it might fetch as much as $50,000. bidding opened on thursday and ends february 19. and before we go, take a look at the world's oldest dog. ever. as of today, bobby is 30 years and 268 days old. he has lived his entire life with a family in a rural village in portugal. dogs like bobby usually live 12 to 14 years, but this dog has beaten all odds.
1:57 am
when he was born the family decided to get rid of the litter of four pups because they already had too many dogs, but bobby mistakenly got left behind. he is extremely cute. and that does it here on "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo in london. "early start" is coming up for you next. something's happening at ihop. something... huge. where are we? ant-man and the wasp have arrived. saving the world from epic dangers. while we feed ththe hero in everyone. spend $30 on your next visit to ihop and get a fandango movie ticket to see marvel studios: ant-man and the wasp: quantumania in theaters february 17th. ihop. let's put a smile on your plate.
1:58 am
avoiding triggers but can't keep migraines away? qulipta® can help prevent migraines. you can't always prevent what's going on outside... that's why qulipta® helps what's going on inside. qulipta® gets right to work. in a 3-month study, qulipta® significantly reduced monthly migraine days and the majority of people reduced them by 50 to 100%. qulipta® blocks cgrp a protein believed to be a cause of migraines. qulipta® is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. learn how abbvie could help you save on qulipta®.
181 Views
1 Favorite
Uploaded by TV Archive on