sam altman said his company protects user privacy. michelle fleury has more.he artificial intelligence company openai is facing a probe by us regulators. the trade commission sent it after asking for more information about its privacy and data security practices. the agency also wants to know if the ai tour harm people by having false information about them. since it launched there's been a lot of noise about openai. it gives humanlike responses to basic queries and will dramatically change the way we get information online. it's already the subject of fierce debate, including the accuracy of some responses and whether the company violated authors rights when it was a train in the technology. this spring, converse congress hosted sam altman and he called for regulation to be draughted for the emerging industry. now.. speaking of regulators. . not everyone believes they will have the ability to keep artificial intelligence in check. that's sir martin sorrell�*s case. the man who's built the world's biggest advertising company has been speaking to the bbc�*s aar

open al's ceo sam altman says they will work with the ftc, saying, "we protect user privacy and design systems to learn about the world, not private individuals". michelle fleury in new york has more. the artificial intelligence company openai is facing a probe by us regulators. the federal trade commission, or ftc, sent a letter to the microsoft—backed company asking for more information about its privacy and data security practices. the agency also wants to know if the ai tool harmed people by generating false information about them. since its launch, there has been a lot of noise about openai. this is the service that generates convincing human—like responses to user queries and is expected to dramatically change the way we get information online. it's already the subject of fierce debate, including over the accuracy of some of its responses and whether the company violated authors�* rights when it was training the technology. this spring, congress hosted the chief executive, sam altman, for a hearing in which he called for regulations to be crafted for the emerging industry. let's

it is managing to be the perfect type of ai and crypto and indeed sam altman too?earheaded by sam altman who has become synonymous with ai and point out how long this took, -- and i point out how long this took, but coin has gone from around $32,000 up to $67,000, back down to 30 thousand dollars, there has been a lot of change leading up to this debut but what a debut it has been, the initial price for this token was $1.70, currently according to pricing on corn market carp -- on point market cap, it is 37 up on this day, or 43 million points of been allocated in this launch and this is very much about the fervor around ai, it is a bridge between ai and crypto, it has a small device called an org which scans the eyeball of an individual and creates a digital identity, giving that person what this company is calling proof of personhood, they build this as essential in a world where it is hard to tell what is generated in terms of content but human and what is not, what is generated by ai. you are seeing the excitement showing up in the price action today and it is

sam altman said this isn'tjust about the crypto coin, that is just the incentive.w you are a person, you can prove you're personhood, as is the phrase, as opposed to an ai chat bot, which are becoming more lifelike. this is the scene that palermo airport in northern italy. it was shot last night because of the fires burning around the perimeter. you can see the smoke coming of the virus as they reach the airport. it is one of several fires burning on sicily that has been made so much worse by the windy conditions. you will know as we have been reporting that southern italy and sicily have been sweltering three weeks of extreme heat. on monday temperatures in palermo reached 47 celsius. also today we have had a report that none of these temperatures would be acceptable without man—made climate change. a report says southern europe is two and a half degrees hotter and there should be more scenes could be seen like that in palermo. china's foreign minister has been officially removed from office. that person has not been seenin office. that person has not been seen in

sam altman, the creator of chatgpt, says this isn'tjust about the crypto coin, that is just the incentive in order to live your life online, so people know you are a person. you can prove your person—hood as is the phrase. instead of an ai chat but which of course we know are becoming more lifelike. a 48—hour strike by nhs radiographers in england has begun this morning. it is expected to disrupt patients waiting for x—rays, mri and ct scans. staff at 37 nhs trusts are expected to walk out after rejecting the government's pay offer of a 5% increase plus a one—off payment. 0ur health correspondent sophie hutchinson reports. scanning for problems, it is estimated the vast majority of nhs patients undergoing tests or therapy with a radiographer while being treated, including mri, ct, ultrasound and radiotherapy. i qualified in 2017 and since then 20% of my class has left radiography after doing a degree for three years specifically for radiography. that is a great shame. 30—year—old john kelly worked as a radiographer in liverpool but he still lives with his parents because he says he can't

sam altman is proposing more regulation for a i at a us senate hearing in may 23. he pointed out the dangers of the technology, i thought the also says, the opportunities outweigh the risks of those i calling for you. i development to be stop completely until regulators catch up by google's top executive fund up to try also one say i to be regulated globally. that's because he claims his technology is as dangerous as nuclear weapons, which i seems to be serious about this. the executive wants to make certain things unavailable for users. google's texts to video ai for not key will not generate clips depicting people. for example, hundreds of researchers and entrepreneurs are calling for a pause in a development among them signed up to try and test lubarski longmont. an open letter for such an a moratorium had been signed by more than 33000 people. but the call could also be an elaborate corporate move for big players to catch up with the top. a developers. after all marks new company x a i is working on its own chat box truth g p t. even google's chatbox card can k

resume debate on the 2,024 defense progra and policy bill and also vote on the confirmation of david altmanto be assistant administration of the enviroental protection agency. on c-span 3 at 9:30 a.m. the senate judiciary cmittee meets to consider legislation that would establi a code of ethical conduct f supreme court justices. everything streamed live on the c-span now video apps are online, c-span.org. >> since 1979 in partnership with the cable industry c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> order your copy of the one hundred eighteenth congressional directory now available at c-span.org. it's your access to the federal government with contact information for every house and senate member and important information on congressional committees, the president's cabinet, federal agencies

on the internet using a passport using an impersonal passport without a name and other data sam altman head of open ai. the one that created the gpt neural network capable of almost human communication. he launched another startup, the idea of ​​which is to reliably distinguish a real person from artificial intelligence. the project is called world id and is based on three principles of biometrics, blockchain and anonymity. under biometrics, iris scanning is raised, which is considered one of the most effective identification methods for obtaining such images. even created a special apparatus size. smyachiy called him orb; such devices are already operating, moreover, as part of a pilot project. about two million people in 30 countries passed through them. however, no documents. when scanning the retina does not require enough to be just a person and the image itself can be destroyed in this way in the system will remain only a unique numerical reflection of the iris, by which the image itself. you can’t install it, but you can’t register a second time either, and this code becomes an

with the likes of the ai godfather geoffrey hinton and leaders of the major ai labs, including sam altmane people behind chat gpt and demis hassabis of google all signing a letter stating that... that certainly makes you think. all part of the reason why people and countries are approaching ai with a mixture of fear and excitement. optimism and concern put into numbers in one recent survey of workers, with over a third saying that they thought their jobs were likely to be eliminated by artificial intelligence. front line workers are surprisingly more negative about the impact of machine learning than managers. and international differences also showed up. the most optimistic, brazil, india and the middle east. and the least optimistic, the united states, the netherlands and japan. kriti sharma, a real pleasure having you on the programme. we have looked at how different countries are approaching ai. i am wondering, are using different regions embracing the tech and others that are not? we are seeing pretty much a race to being the first in al, the leader in al around the world. the approa

you think about sam altman who's put together open ai and chatgpt.e is that something in the offing? >> sam altman and elon musk started open ai because elon musk goes upstairs at a party into a closet with friends trying to stop google from being able to buy deep mind, something that's the first large a language model and deep learning model. >> he goes into a club. >> they want to make a phone call it's a party, and they go upstairs and he's become frightened about what ai can do, not just to replace him, but to leave them behind, and so he creates a chip in the brain that allows you to connect to your computer he creates open ai with sam altman he's been very concern about a i not being aligned with human values. >> go back to the transition part, the economic transition. if you are the writers right now or you're the actors or you want to -- you could be the studio head, how do you make that deal work in an environment where you have a group of people who think they're about to lose their jobs and you have another side, by the way, that thinks th

ai entrepreneur, sam altman, who runs the company behind chat gpt is offering people a0 pounds worth people have volunteered so far for the project which aims to help confirm if someone is a human or a robot online. joe, tell us more about what this is about. it joe, tell us more about what this is about. , ., , .,, ., about. it is a problem on ger net which is only _ about. it is a problem on ger net which is only going _ about. it is a problem on ger net which is only going to _ about. it is a problem on ger net which is only going to grow - about. it is a problem on ger net i which is only going to grow because of companies like sam's chatgpt we don't know whether we are talking to a real human, we could be facing in the near future a real human, we could be facing in the nearfuture a period of time that we are talking to people who are bots or ai generated and this is about solving that problem, it is proof of person hood, the only way they think this is possible, is to get people to come in and to stare into a silver or, these are all over the world and they are getting people t

ai entrepreneur, sam altman, who runs the company behind chatgpt is offering people 40 pounds worth ofal scanners in cities. more than two million people have volunteered so far for the project which aims to help confirm if someone is a human or a robot online. ita it a problem that is only going to grow because of companies like chatgpt that we don't know whether or not we are talking to a real human on the internet any more, we could be face in the nearfuture human on the internet any more, we could be face in the near future a period of time where we are talking to people that are bots or ai generated and this is about solving that problem, it is proof of heroin holyrood. the only way they think it is possible, is to get people to come in, and stare into a silver 0rb, these are all over the world and they are getting people to prove they are human, and then they get put in a giant database, he thinks the only way do that is to encourage people with free coins. fine the only way do that is to encourage people with free coins. one assumes there are basic— people with free coins. one as

lots as well in the field of ai, sam altman is here in my understanding is he will be a keynote speakerking on behalf of openai which has been the hot name in the field of artificial intelligence so far in 20. also lots to talk about in the macro. this is an industry when you think about media and entertainment that has faced cost cuts, headcount reductions, reduced advertising, the story a year ago was one thing. elon musk buying twitter. while he is not here this year but mark zuckerberg is and with the successful launch of threads over the last 10 days, could he be the big name that everyone wants to talk to? this is just a one it will be a long week out here in idaho. bloomberg in sun valley idaho. >> we do have the market opens in sydney, seoul and tokyo next. we are seeing with the rbnz says this day as well with that decision out in a few hours time. we are seeing asian equity futures rising as traders waive that key u.s. cpi print. small advances so far as we get towards the start of cash trading, dollar-yen is also one to watch today. this is bloomberg. ♪ so... i know you and g

one of them involving sam altman. you referred to it. in that hearing and in the subsequent hearing in the committee on intellectual property and copyright, everybody agreed section 230 does not apply to ai. do members of this panel disagree? and if so please -- >> i do not agree or disagree, i do not know. now, how do we interpret it from the legal perspective? that is something that is unclear to me. >> i also do not have a formal position on this. it is something courts are going to have to figure out and it is going to have to be a fact specific inquiry. i think section 230 often will not apply to generative ai systems. section 230 is meant to allow users to create and express themselves in an online environment. what we are seeing with generative ai is less about user expression but a user putting in a query for medical advice and that is a company spewing some thing back rather than something a user is generating or creating. it is a very different fact pattern then what 230 was generated for. the one exception i think of is when a

sam altman at the dc had dinner with 60 different politicians but what are they thinking in that room the guy who will help bankroll my reelection if i am sweet to him. i'm not even against that in principle but i'm against, this is about money and power. it is not about congress getting ai. stuart: original thinking. brian: we are trying hard. i've got a headline for you. joe manchin, no labels, a looming disaster for biden and democrats. chris bedford wrote that and joins me now. why is our third-party candidacy a looming disaster? >> it's only a looming disaster if it ends up being joe manchin. people like john and, joe lieberman but none of them pose a threat like joe manchin does. he is a lone warrior of the democratic party, often lumped in with kirsten sinema and others because he bucks the liberal vote in dc but he comes from a different strain, more traditional working class strain of the democratic party, pro energy, patriotic, one that is left behind in washington dc. the question, he will lose the first time to the popular governor of west virginia, does he want to go comf

we spoke with sam altman. he will be one of the speakers here. it's a closed conference behind closed doors. i have to get as close as i can. kathleen: we know we can count on you. that is ed ludlow. now to the nato summit, where alliances advance their plans for alignment -- alliances. russia's war put the block on ukraine's immediate accession in their foreign minister told us that chances for peace are still bleak. >> talking at the table, certain point will sit down and talk but, as we see a numerous occasions we believe talks with russia can begin only after they withdraw from the territory of ukraine. kathleen: let's get more with our political news director for bloomberg tv and radio. what is the key message from nato and ukraine. ukraine certainly did not like it. >> that's right. they were not thrilled with the message which was basically, this is a quote, they will invite ukraine to join nato when the allies agree and conditions are met. then they went on to say that they will remove bureaucratic hurdles, stumbling blocks as well. they

hollywood strike going on right now donating to president biden, the other one i found surprising sam altman himself big proponent of regulating a.i. space certain outcomes would be more favorable for the company economically. that money flowing in brings up for me memories of another big biden donor sam bakeman fried collapsed exchange, gave 5.2 million to the 2020 biden campaign was also a big advocate of crypto regulation staple on capitol hill, the nature of the game always have big donors each election very interesting this time where money is coming from. >> some of these names, are globalists fraens who don't want limitation ones china, exactly what joe biden is doing, francie your thoughts. frances: hollywood is also a kind of spot offed the left that isn't surprising, but it is getting interesting given aftra strike money throne around some negotiating with actors, also just interesting, you know with questions around biden running or who is running, but not surprising giving the democratic side for sure. >> jonathan thoughts. jonathan: it is interesting, and this really is indicati

i mean, sam altman himself the founder of chatgpt says i welcome regulation, let's be partners in thistry nee needs to work with government. government just be a half beat behind industry as in every technological innovation. >> thank you, guys, very much. we appreciate it. >>> the man accused of targeting former president obama's home did so after trump truth social posts. what trump shared to his millions of followers ahead. - i got the cabin for three days.. it's gonna be sweet! what? i'm 12 hours short. - have a fun weekend. - ♪ unnecessary action hero! unnecessary. ♪ - was that necessary? - no. neither is a blown weekend. with paycom, employees their own payroll so you can fix problems before they become problems. - hmm! get paycom and make the unnecessary, unnecessary. - see you down the line. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100

>> well, first of all, rambling man, greg altman, little known fact was married to cher.in the crypto world and i'm in it we their yum and others and -- ethereum and others and people didn't know soccer and they got excited and i was 15 years old. i watched -- here's pelei i watched for 15 minutes and i was board and said i'm out. people watch the premier league and wear scarfs every saturday morning and next thing you know they like it. they understand it. and this guy messi has -- think about this, 479 million instagram followers. pelei had none. it's a big deal and i think they'll sell out. will it sustain? that's a bigger question. i kind of think the americans we are looking for a star. we are looking for something that makes soccer great. people love it. i think it's a big deal right now. ask me a year from now, i'm not so sure. stuart: the women's world cup that started going strong in australia and new zealand. u.s. women's cobber team has itt match tonight playing vietnam on fox at 9:00 p.m. eastern. do you think they're going to win a third world championship in

i brought sam altman. we will continue to do that. i've convened a number of members on both sides of the aisle following those meetings based upon those who have interest in ai and others and we want to work collaboratively together on being able to crack legislation that fosters the growth of ai while protecting it from any fears that some may have. not at all. i think we will be able to cure cancer and many other things based on ai. i think we will have greater efficiencies when it comes to ai. i think we will be able to foster a lot of positives through artificial intelligence. why wouldn't we want to advance america? why wouldn't we want to advance society? why wouldn't we want to make somebody safer? we could battle wildfires with iri. we could predict where a fire start, reposition individuals to knock the fire out. it would not only save lives, it would save the environment. with ai we could find a better way to treat you. with ai, our military will be able to be stronger. with ai today, we use in the military. 50% of planes c

sam altman set to speak on friday. it ration of chatgpt will be better, smarter and faster with new capabilities when it comes to the economy, ceos tell me they are seeing a robust consumer, though the advertising market is lagging. take a listen. >> the market is still weak. weak, relative to recent history. but stable doesn't seem to be getting worse. the change in the economy, a stable weakness and seems to be the tuned. >> reporter: for the ceos here, there is also concern about a potential actors' strike that could be called as soon as tonight. bob iger is here looking to sell disney's hot-start india business of course, there is speculation about whether iger will name one or both about his executives as his eventual successor >> big interview with him tomorrow morning, as well. we'll get a decent amount of time julia, thanks very much. >>> my next guest has concerns of his own about disney. he lowered his q3 earnings by 10%. he writes that disney is in a difficult time with park attendance slowing welcome. >> th

altman capital, sability ai because they recognize this whole industry of generative ai actually needs train your new models. that's going to screw everything up so there is a lot of overlap between the detection and the generation technologies. >> a lot like cybersecurity that way. edward tian, thanks for joining us >> thank you for having me >> all right be sure to tune in tomorrow. alaska air's ceo pen minicucci is going to join for an exclusive interview following the company's earnings report. "the exchange" will be right back after this break. you got this. let's go. gobble gobble. i've seen bigger legs on a turkey! rude. who are you? i'm an investor in a fund that helps advance innovative sports tech like this smart fitness mirror. i'm also mr. leg day...1989! anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. i go through a lot of pants. before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) constant contact'

we saw sam altman coming in.re's going to be panels your chair, has taken out agait a.i., saying it is bad for publishers talk to us about your perspective on a.i. and what it means for your business. >> yeah, there's lots of great things that are going to happen with a.i one of them is not a positive impact on journalism, at least now today, the way they're presenting information when you look at these interfaces, search was originally designed to find the best of the internet, and these llms or gai are designed to steal the best of the internet they have to make the ui work in a way that rewards content creators, rewards journalism, and rewards people who exist on the open internet. >> there's been some talk about the potential to be part of a coalition of publishers to fight this impact of a.i. and try to set ground rules what are you working on right now? >> we're talking to everybody, as you'd imagine, and a lot of people share the same thoughts and same concerns, and trying to figure out the best bath forwa

tyler altman, let's put yours on the screen. suite at. >> no well. >> mike: how about that?frankie dressed up in an outfit. how about that? my frankie is definitely a family member. i have had him since he was six-weeks old. frankie even loves to dress up. how about that? marianne we got to show your pictures and tell us about -- oh, look at that. >> marianne: so yeah. my boys actually get molly to play different games right here. they are playing chess. look at her. it looks like she is really listening to him. >> mike: that is beautiful. >> marianne: so yeah, she is the best and she is big but she is like a little dog with a giant body. >> mike: nightcap crew, great job. hold on. pbot in tonight. thank you. and thank you for watching america's late news, "fox news @ night." ilott mike emanuel in washington in for trace gallagher. we will see you back here tomorrow night. until then, have a great night. see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ my father didn't know his dad. she knew that i always want to know more about my family history. with ancestry i dug and dug until i found some informa

sam altman, ceo of openai testified on capitol hill a few months ago and said as such, sin dar pa chi such. it's our job to regulate it is what senators are saying. they don't know what they don't know. >> how do you begin to regulate something you don't understand? that sounds futile. it sounds useless. >> you start broad. what senator schumer has done is introduced a same framework, so broad there is not a lot of bipartisan backlash and not a lot of backlash from the companies. that's how you know it doesn't say much. then you're going to start to get to smaller pieces of a.i. that will have separate bills. think about things like copyright law. think about things like licensing. how do you train your algorithms. transparency. these are different issues they're likely to attack. right now what they're doing is hosting classified briefings with the white house around national security, how are our foreign adversaries using this tech that we should be using and private community. >> listen, now from the space that there's concern that this a.i. is playing a part in armed conflict toda

by taking these briefings, by holding their own educational briefings and bringing folks like sam altmanwe didn't have lawmakers taking social media regulations seriously until it was far too late, ten years into the process. we have this type of technology rolled out to the masses about six, seven months ago and already we're having white house classified briefings, briefings on capitol hill. they're doing the right thing there. what they need to do, phil, is get consensus. right now i think there is a bipartisan understanding that we need to do something around legislating with ai. no one knows exactly what we're going to do. what this briefing will help understand is how our adversaries are handling ai. not only will they share with lawmakers today about what we're doing as a country in terms of national security, science and technology, advancing the country with ai, but also how are other countriies leveraging and legislating it. >> love that optimism. >> they better get to it fast, right, because like you say, other countries are doing just that and it's really touching every secto

todd altman in indiana and rutgers, ph.d. , and an american professor. he and ended up writing an article. in 2014 in the journal popular culture, entitled stealing freedom, which dealt with film and auto theft. and i think the class read that as part of your assignment it and todd has done many other different kinds of studies during the past several years here at the university of dayton. and my colleague john heitmann of course, is a very well known historian of automobile and others. he wrote a very famous book that won many awards. i'm plugging it for him here. the automobile an american life. very good read. wonderful book john has the most distinguished historian in the state of ohio award and he also won the award for best book. this book here by the pop culture american pop culture association. and what was that, 2017 june 2010th 2010 goes way back when it goes way back. and so currently dr. heitman is a professor emeritus and. he's been kind enough to come here today to talk with me so that we can talk to you about the 1970s. and that book a gr

as sam altman said, if this technology goes wrong, it can go terribly wrong.hese severe risks could arise, either intentionally, because of malicious actors using ai systems to achieve harmful goals. or unintentionally, if an ai system develops strategies that are misaligned with our values and norms. i would like to emphasize four factors that governments can focus on in the regulatory efforts to mitigate all ai harms and risks. first, access. limiting who has access to powerful ai systems, structuring the proper protocols, duties, oversight, and incentives for them to act safely. second, alignment. ensuring that ai systems will act as intended in the agreement with our values and norms. third, raw intellectual power which depends on the level of sophistication of the algorithms and the scale of computing resources. fourth, scope of action. the potential for harm in the ai system can affect indirectly through human actions or directly through the internet. so, looking at risks through the lens of each of these four factors, access, alignment, power, and scope

what we saw back then in addition to an incredible behemoth with sam altman and the team that he assembled foundational model, the core infrastructure play for ai. so our bet was that they would be the core infrastructural model. and we believe that the chatgpt launch and everything that's happened since, the speed at which they've been shipping products since sort of validated that core thesis we're delighted to be investors and quite excited about how things are going there >> compare what you're hearing now with this ai craze with what we've seen in the past, whether that comes with cryptocurrency or dotcom and all of the things we saw at the turn of the last century. >> i feel very lucky to have lived through the what i believe are now three great bubbles in technology so the dotcom bubble, i was a young sort of high schooler and entering college there was a core truth with that bubble, which was that the internet would fundamentally transform society, but, you know, that the only ways to make money from that core truth, retr retrospectively if you were investing in the core markets in

he has altman a thorny.he immediately goes in and said, but my authority is geographically limited. i don't understand how you can conclude anyway from that statement on the june 30th letter that he has authority. simply not accurate. >> that's something that you saw early on, that something that you saw as a problem. >> -- what options remain in bringing charges against hunter biden are in the district of columbia. >> i guess it would have been the special attorney authority that i've seen recently referenced >> when d.c. said no, we know d.c. said no, we were having conversations with our fbi counterparts of how do we bring in a special counsel under the situation. i think that once we knew there was going to be potential problems with going to president biden appointees with moving this case forward we were actively trying to figure out how his agents get that to happen. still, to this day there is not a special counsel assigned to this investigation. >> the approach, was quickly, hear the approach was to