more than 1,000 musicians have released what's kate bush, annie lennox, damon albarn and cat stevensis what we want? kate bush and annie lennox. all part �*a annie lennox. all part of a 1000 strong of 1000 strong collective of musicians have released a musicians who have released a surprise today. don't musicians who have released a surprir your today. don't musicians who have released a surprir your set, oday. don't musicians who have released a surpriryourset, it's y. don't musicians who have released a surprir your set, its meantt musicians who have released a surprir your set, it's meant to adjust your set, it's meant to sound like that. it demonstrates they say demonstrates what they say music will sound like in the future if proposed government changes to copyright law go % jéhasé é 77 has ihcluded ahead. campaigning has included adverts day's national ahead. campaigning has included adverts with; national newspapers with legends from the creative weighing into the creative arts weighing into the creative arts weighing into the debate. the creative arts weighing into the debate

what's called a silent album in protest at the uk government's planned changes to copyright law. and cat stevensate bush and annie lennox. all part of a 1,000—strong collective of musicians silence. don't adjust your set, it's meant to sound like that. it demonstrates what they say music will sound like in copyright law go ahead. campaigning has included adverts in today's national newspapers, with legends from the creative arts weighing into the debate. absolutely. but unregulated, with the work of all of the writers monstrously unfair. generative ai technology is trained on vast amounts of information or data — literature, music or movies can all be used. ai tech generates new content by predicting patterns it critics of ai, some of them say none of this content a spokesperson said... it's likely to be another 12 weeks before the government mars, jupiter, uranus, venus, neptune, mercury, in the uk. this phenomenon, known as a planetary parade, and you will probably need a telescope to spot as possible will be just after sunset on wednesday, thursday and friday. we will also need some skies. th

big payments that like kate bush, annie lennox, and cat stevens are among more than 1,000 musicians who. the artists are protesting proposed changes to artificial intelligence laws that would let tech firms use copyrighted material to train a.i. models. they say the move would take away control over their work. >>> and wnba superstar diana taurasi is retiring after a stellar 20-year career. the phoenix mercury guard has made her mark on the sport winning three championships, becoming the league's all-time leading scorer, earning six gold medals with team usa, and making 11 wnba all-star game appearances. the 42-year-old told "time" magazine, quote, mentally and physically, i'm just full. i'm full, and i'm happy. >>> and rumors have been swirling about travis kelce's future with the nfl since the kansas city chiefs lost the super bowl to the philadelphia eagles. chiefs general manager brett veach says the team is expecting the tight end to play next season, adding that kelce has the fire and desire to play. coach andy reid not as sure saying he believes kelce is relaxing and taking his t

artists and composers including cat stevens, annie lennox, hans zimmer, and others say proposed changesk. copyright law could allow tech companies to train ai with popular songs. the artists fear that could rob them of creative control. on wall street today, stocks ended mixed after a reading on u.s. consumer confidence dropped sharply. the dow jones industrial average gained nearly 160 points. but the nasdaq headed in the other direction, falling 260 points. the s&p 500 ended lower for a fourth-straight session. and some good news from space. nasa says the asteroid that once had a small but very real chance of hitting our planet is no longer a threat. at one point, scientists believed the space rock had a nearly 3% chance of hitting the earth in the year 2032. but now, both nasa and the european space agency say the chance of impact is nearly zero. and while earth is in the clear, scientists say there's still a small chance it could hit our moon in 2032. still to come on the "news hour," house republicans work to pass a trump-approved budget bill. gazans try to rebuild their destroyed

. >> and cat stevens. >> are protesting. >> a. >> proposal in the uk that. >> would give. >> artificialelligence firms access. >> to. >> copyrighted music. to push back on the. >> proposed law. the artists. >> released an album that is mostly silent except for. white noise, recorded in empty studios. according to the washington. >> post. >> a number of big name artists, including elton john and paul mccartney, have spoken out against the plan, which they say. >> could undermine. >> the recording industry by making it more difficult for artists. >> to protect. >> their work. >> astronomers say the earth. >> is no longer. >> in danger of being struck by an asteroid. >> in the. >> year of 2032. >> okay. >> the chances of impact. >> have dropped to nearly. >> zero last week. >> the odds. >> of an. >> impact were more than 3%. >> that probability. >> was the highest ever. >> recorded for. >> an object of this size. >> or bigger. >> these odds are all over the place. i know it might come back. it's going to be. i'm not. >> going to. >> change course. >> we'll see. all right. there is new conc

cat fancy's editor's choice award. for innovation. >> a dry. >> and stink free litter box that saves you time and money. it's a no brainer. >> get poop litter riser for just 24.95. >> joining me now is stevenersity, a senior fellow for democracy at the council on foreign relations, and the author of tyranny of the minority why american democracy reached the breaking point. also joining us, victoria nourse, a law professor at georgetown university law center. she's the founder of the school's center on congress and democracy, and she currently serves as the vice chair of the u.s. commission on civil rights. welcome to both of you. thank you for being with us. steven, one of the things you point out, which i think is really, really important, you know, last year was, i guess, the election iest year in modern history. there were elections all over the world. many of them are what you describe. they're not entirely free and fair. elections. elections occur. opposition people run. they lose. the person in power gets all the votes or gets most of the votes. that's what we need to worry about. less than we need to worry about mussolini's italy or hitler's germany. for sure. the vast. >> majority