creation of ai technolog friends, in our european friends, in particular, to look to this new 7 �*with rather frontier with optimism rather trepidation. let's speak now with the ai now institutea kak, amba, that was the us vice president's take — of this summit? we are still unpacking what has over the few happened over the last few days. i would describe it mal mat all mixed messages. not all coherent and it is self—contradictory. it is quite an act of flexion of the chaos we are in moment we are in there significant treats our 70 significant treats have our headline link this mission. it -e really a counterpoint to is reallya counterpoint to industry. on the other this industry. on the other hand, whether it was vice president vance, or macron's around the hundred announcement around the hundred billion dollar you billion dollar investment, you can tell that the ai acceleration is alive well. acceleration is alive and well. the message was very clear. need more capital, more they need more capital, more energy and more private infrastructure. no �*ihad to i i had to look for an if i had to look for an optimistic place, we are an optimistic place, we are in an atmosphere of

institutions. there's also apprenticeship programs within ai enabled organizations. and nowing forward to all morning because, well, if you're looking to mingle this valentine's day, why not do it on bart? the agency is hosting a speed dating event on february 14th. they're calling it valen train. it's open to people 18 to 35. so i guess if you're older than that. sorry. >> you're out of luck. >> they say it's for matchmaking, but also just friend making. the train will depart the downtown berkeley station and then go to the 24th street station before going back to berkeley. >> okay. >> they'll have icebreakers, raffles, bart themed valentines. >> so i thought this was such an interesting story. so i read up about it on the bart website. they're already sold out. >> oh, so never mind. >> so you can't get on it yet. but it's funny. they say they're going to have name tags and you can write down what you'red you looking for. and they say, this isn't grindr. it's trained to. >> know. no no no, not grindr on the train. oh my gosh. >> we're not doing that. >> that would be a disa

going to be -- how they are going to be testing ai models to make sure they are safe and the test capabilities. now that elizabeth kelly, the head of the institute down and there is no replacement, it is unclear what the future of this institute will look like. caroline: just at the time when laurel leaders, leaders of companies have gathered to talk about the future of ai. it seems a pretty pivotable moment. jd vance is going to be speaking on it. >> that's right. we have the u.s. vice president planning to have a presence at this summit. but in order to get all of these companies together to give access to their models, to test them, to see how safe each release is, you sort of need -- the argument for the u.s. ai safety institute is that you need some entity to actually be in the weeds doing this work, so who will be the leader of this institute and what their priorities will be and what kind of safety evaluations they will run is critical beyond the kind of executive level that we see jd vance taking leadership on. caroline: great reporting as ever, thank you. as governments and companies around the world announced plans to end -- to expand

now. but with this promise comes profound risks. especially if ai is left ungoverned. ai can be used as a tool of deception. it can disrupt economies and labor markets, and undermine trusted institutions and have chilling effects on the battlefield. ai could deepen inequalities by excluding those without resources or tools to benefit from its promise. once again, collaboration is critical. the global digital compact at the united nations offers a roadmap to harness the immense potential for technology and close digital divides. it also brings the world together around a shared vision of artificial intelligence. one where this technology serves humanity, not the other way around. the concept establishes the first universal agreement on the governance of ai that rings every country to the table. it includes the creation of an independent international scientific panel on ai, pooling expertise to bridge knowledge gaps and help every nation make the most-informed ai policy decisions. we compact also calls for a periodic global dialogue on ai governance, as an exclusive -- inclusive space for stakeholders to come together under the auspices of the united nations. it also foresees a network

ai. >> so i think ultimately right now what's. >> helping palantir. >> great fundamentals on their behalf. >> secondarily. they're not a lot of. >> institutionali do not deal with retail investors. our clients are institutional investors, and institutional community is not there in big size. so is that a catalyst potentially. >> i think. >> you go back to the third element is everyone else is not doing well in tech right now. and so ultimately this is giving doctor karp's view. >> of hey. >> everyone else sucks and we're all amazing. pitch hold hold wait. and so again, i mean, we're at a point right now where the stock is in la la land on multiple. there's nothing anywhere remotely close to this. our team, you know, has been advocating there's better ways, safer ways for investors to own. these themes are on ai, whether it's security and crowdstrike or cloudflare. you look at other stories, but when you start to look at this market cap, it's the market cap of palantir is the combination of adobe and snowflake combined. i mean, it's again, we've never seen a multiple like this. and i can just give you history. when snowflake, datadog and others

ai technology rather than strangles it. >> martha: former secretary of state condoleezza rice joins me now and she is co-chair of the stanford emerging technology review and director of stanford's hoover institution you for joining us today. i want to start if i may by getting your reaction to vance in paris speaking very strongly to europe and saying don't let your regulation get in the way of winning this race. >> first of all, thank you for having me. and secondly i could not have said it better myself. the vice president is absolutely right i think that the united states is currently the technological leader and we have to keep it that way. we absolutely have to win this race so that a democracy wins the race for these frontier technologies. not an authoritarian state. and china of course is the great competitor here. i do think it is awfully important to note there is a role for the federal government and the federal government needs to keep and increase spending in these frontier technologies in universities like stanford and mit and places where a lot of the breakthroughs are coming and taking place. but also we have the advantage of a private sector that is extremely innovative and creati

ai and come out with models. here's the thing. look, some of this works in silicon valley. it's move fast, break things. you're going to go build a company. but you're talking now about the greatest institutionican government and the stake of millions of people. it's just a different way of governing. and they have to protect the basic rules. and in the constitution. >> so, well, you have a unique vantage point with, you know, who who you represent out in that part of, of the world. and it's a great business environment, obviously. and i see such angst and worry and concern. i want to just and i don't know whether this guy is going to be right. he's a ceo of news corp. but i read that this this morning. and i thought of you just to read it for you to see if you're feeling this at all out, out in silicon valley. but robert thompson, the ceo, says we're seeing a tangible increase in business confidence here in the us since the election. the temporary turmoil of some of these transactional tariffs aside, there's the confluence of economic optimism and a cultural awakening with the yoke of woke having been lifted. we believe that these trends should lead to, and this would be amazing if it did l