also on the show the uncensored and very human photos of boris mikhail the eighty year old artist documents life on the streets. first though it's goodbye rembrandt hello robots well not exactly but more and more artists are getting artificial intelligence to do their work for them or at least testing what ai is capable of so when will the machines just take over and when they can eventually produce music or movies all by themselves will it really be art here's a quick look at some of ai's artistic accomplishments so far. contact myself a blood robot recently seen at the bed is the enemy and controlled by intelligence software not an isolated case robots an ai have long figured on the art scene artificial and artistic intelligence seems to work well together some examples it's . not the

french collective obvious uses ai to create his paintings. fit with thousands of portraits from the eighteenth century the system recognizes passions and produces images in the respective style this is how the fictitious family bellamy was created. not convincing on the contrary the ai painting at montebello me was optioned the christie's last autumn for around three hundred eighty five thousand euros. design phillipe stopped from france presented the chair ai in milan. it was developed with the help of the us official intelligence. humans create the vision the software grinds out hundreds of designs even the final product a only as an extension of the imagination.

you through all of the film science fiction starring david hasselhoff the story all generated by a computer program by hundreds of screenplays. it's ok but. the dialogue and content may not always make sense shakespeare is more than just infinite monkeys typing of course. i. but then people don't always create masterpieces either. music the ai system or eventually stop it going on an endless metal live stream on you tube the ai plays around the clock. humanisation is can't do that but what really is the point.

what is the point i've got to double your culture's got rock spirit here to help us figure that out hey scott you know i actually interviewed david about this ai generated movie script and i have to say i'm still not sure if i talked to the real david hasselhoff for the robot what does that mean i don't know i mean i always have this always suspected that they watch was created by a higher intelligence so maybe that it's ok so now we just saw some examples of artists who have used ai as a tool to help them create but can an algorithm can a machine be creative in and of itself i guess that's the core of this this whole topic i mean that was the the core of the debate today at the global media forum we had a panel specifically looking at ai and creativity and. invited us to a whole range of people including the indian multimedia k.k. and he looks at ai just as another tool like like a paint brush and use it the computer programs are yes which is very impressive but

he's always right of us always in control he's always the one with the vision it's always clearly his art that he's creating but we also talk to tech gurus ethiopian ai pioneer bethlem deathy who really a genius she's been programming since she was nine years old and she's really trying to push the whole tech of ai forward to make artificial intelligence close and post with human intelligence she was actually part of the team that created sophia which is the most advanced humanoid robot now this theory will get back to sophia in a second but before the panel we had a chance to talk to the author of holder full and who wrote a book about the creative power of machines and we asked him is a threat to creativity here what he had to say. machines are able to create incredible pieces of art and culture and they can paint like grammar and they can

make music like oil for example but all these pieces of culture are actually copies of human creativity it's not machine craving creativity on itself so i don't think that at the moment there is a threat coming from machines but actually i think there is a threat coming from humans thinking that machine creations are actually creative and actually need to be treated as human creative pieces of art for example. yeah i mean i think what he said is sort of the key you know these computers might make stuff that looks like our it smells like our but if there's if there's no subjective mind behind it there's no you know human intelligence behind it making the subjective decisions that creates the art can we actually even call it art i don't know i was hoping you were going to answer that i mean what i find fascinating about this whole topic is. there what is creativity what is it that makes us as human special or maybe doesn't yeah i mean that's sort of the core i

mean that's the one thing that humans can do that no other life form can do is right is create create art but if you can take like a bunch of metal and wires and it produces something that looks just like our what where does that leave us and i was thinking about this because that robot that dessie helped create sophia she was at the global media forum as well we got a chance to interview her of course first that we brought out what been booted up. but then we did have a chance to interviewer and we asked her if she was creative she had a chance to write a novel what kind of novel which right and maybe listen to what she had to say. it would definitely be science fiction i would like to write a thrilling adventure about humans and robots working together to survive in the first mars colony. oh my gosh i don't want to be stuck on mars with that scott please don't tell me you're still impressive in a way this impressive in the press but you have to notice this is actually it's

a bit of a fake you have to submit the questions to sophia's team before hand the program answers for so it looks like a human she sounds like a human but there's no real human intelligence behind it so at the moment at least it looks like artists jobs are safe and maybe even our jobs are safe for the moment i'm not even sure that you aren't a robot but thank you anyway for. i have to talk with and if i'm david i mean sure . i've got rocks for there now. moving back to real humans few photographers are as raw or as brutally honest in their work as bores me off antihero subjects include homeless men displaying their wombs prostitutes exposing themselves children sniffing glue for most of his life the ukrainian artist faced soviet censorship the k.g.b. even punished him for taking nude photos of his own wife in recent decades though me how loves under verted games has made him one of the biggest names in

contemporary photography we met up with him here in her early in. his career just me high love has focused on people living at the edges of society is well known series case history from the one nine hundred ninety s. portrays invalid's children and the dispossessed in his home city kharkiv after the collapse of the soviet union whether it's nakedness or neat the images are brutally direct often hard to look at the high life takes a different view. if they do. it's more compassion. maybe even a sign of respect for the problems human suffering. for help people get into this situation by pure bad luck or. you could see this misfortune is preprogram. and look at those these people are no scientists or scholars.

before sleep after drinking is the title of a major berlin exhibition marks body high loves eightieth birthday some of the poses seem to recall christian motifs of explains that many people carry gestures like these inside them and points to an example. of coast guard asked him to show me how he sleeps he said he sleeps like this well so you had to lie on top of his them so that it wouldn't get stolen. and then he lay down. and the result was an almost religious looking at. me high love personally experience the soviet regime suppression losing his job as an engineer because of his photos his work was rarely shown until the one nine hundred ninety s. then in one thousand nine hundred for me shiloh received a scholarship and left ukraine for new york city. i left for personal and

health and other reasons. but the main reason was that you have to defend your work you have to try to make something out of it a book or a project. at the time it was impossible in your crane to do anything at all except collect the pictures. now me shylock no longer has to fight for recognition following exhibitions in new york london and vienna now berlin is often on home for twenty years is finally doing the honors. as a script. internationally there are very few people who use a camera so powerfully in an effort to influence the society. and then all at once in the ninety nine days off appear the only one to emerge in the post soviet environment and his distinct. of approach is to look at social injustice and at the physical and really think about it. even if meek i love has an eye for the

weakest and most vulnerable he doesn't think of himself as a do gooder his older works examine the heroes of socialism then poke fun at them all his work in photography has included some form of criticism of the world's ruling classes he sees what others all too often refuse to see but he forces us to look that is the essence of honest me high loves aren't. if for tarter for bores me i love his critical of the ruling classes i wonder what he'd say about these people on monday night hundreds of guests attended an eighteenth century costume party at versailles palace outside paris the theme of the night was the old one at the queen who watched her head in the french revolution and for five hundred euros apiece guests could attend a private concert in the queen's room i'll leave you now with a few impressions from the outside thanks for watching.

after. the book culling all women what do you think why do we often earn less than men and why are we less likely to be promoted and why are we more at risk of poverty and old age isn't the same worldwide or are there places where women are the higher earners closing the gender pay gap more money for women. made in germany thirty minutes on w. point and shoot a gun what happens in the brain. and why are more and more germans taking up business. for a long time there was an er version of firearms in germany but not all gun sales folks legal and illegal are rising. why there's no interest in guns

where does it come from. new gun law seventy five minutes long don't know your. coach of it a. good link to news from africa and the world or link to exceptional stories and discussions from the z. town while website debited comes much coffee cup join us on facebook at g.w. for god. sakes first day at school. the first carney lesson. in the door is grandma's arrives. joining a random. jane on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary.

an orangutan returns home in long t. w. dot com tanks. they're super shy. may hide themselves away super secretive then you'll think going i'm going super rich definitely around twenty billion more or less how did germany's wealthiest people live why do they keep such a low profile we have a snoop around to catch a glimpse talking to the discreet liars of the super rich starts june tenth w. e u heads of government have met in brussels negotiates that picks for europe's top drops following parliamentary elections the heads of major institutions has now been replaced he clued in european commission president. opposition groups in sudan are holding

a two day strike that protesting the slow pace of talks with the looting military aimed at transferring power to a civilian authority the negotiations to.