according to swedish philosopher, an institute director nick foster and we're on the costs of perhaps the greatest paradigm shift in human history. for the 1st time, we can be replaced by an even more intelligent entity in the form of an artificial super intelligence. are, together with stephen hawking, milan mosque and others, he's signed off on a warning to humanity. 23 principles for a research to benefit human kind. not harmon. so do you want them a coffee or tay? i'm good. thank you. thank you. all right. you think super intelligence, artificial intelligence, do you think that is a threat to humanity? and the problem is as well i, it's, uh, i think, a very unique moment in, in the history of life when this happens, the creation of the general artificial intelligence machines that, that attain the same general purpose reasoning ability that contest, set saucy months apart from the rest of the animal kingdom, guessing that the transition rights will be maybe the most important task. in, in this century, you've been quoted saying if a super intelligence decides that it's, it's bette

according to swedish philosopher, an institute director nick foster and we are on the costs of perhaps the greatest paradigm shift in human history. for the 1st time, we could be replaced by an even more intelligent entity in the form of an artificial super intelligence. together with stephen hawking deal on mosque and others, he's signed off on a warning to humanity. 23 principles for a research to benefit human kind, not harmony. so do you want them a coffee or tea? sound good, thank you. thank you. all right. you think super intelligence, artificial intelligence, do you think that is a threat to humanity? and the problem is as well i, it's, uh, i think, a very unique moment in, in the history of live uh, when this happens, the creation of a general artificial intelligence machines that, that attained the same general purpose reasoning ability of that contest. i talked to months apart from the rest of the animal kingdom, guessing that the transition, right? so will be maybe the most important task in, in this century, you've been quoted saying if a super intelligence decides that it'

nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem. lets bring our coverage right up to date. in a moment we'll speak to our correspondent anna foster sderot. first, let's go inside the gaza strip. my colleague rushdi aboualouf is there now. why tell us what it was like last night, described as the most intense nato bombardment? yes. night, described as the most intense nato bombardment?— night, described as the most intense nato bombardment? yes, this is true, eseciall nato bombardment? yes, this is true, especially in — nato bombardment? yes, this is true, especially in this _ nato bombardment? yes, this is true, especially in this part _ nato bombardment? yes, this is true, especially in this part of _ nato bombardment? yes, this is true, especially in this part of the _ nato bombardment? yes, this is true, especially in this part of the city, - especially in this part of the city, considered as the safe haven for most of the people of gaza for the last 17 years. around seven o'clock last 17 years. around seven o'clock last night, the israeli started bombing heavily the neighbourhood, which is located south—west of gaza, 200 air

foster will tell. just at this moment overhead massive fire we took cover it's actually a memorial building as you can see we're all here nick he's got our camera yeah we 're about to go we're ducking when the siren started i was talking to the hil. he was at a music festival where more than 260 people were killed in a hamas attack on saturday. a shrapnel hit his head, he was lucky to survive. the bullet passed through here and exited here. there was a situation, fight or flight, you have to react very quickly, otherwise - death. it is not surprising that 260 people died, maybe even more. the people who live here have a well-known sense of fear, gilad and his mother didn't need words, we headed to where the smoke was, we think that's where one of the rockets hit, oh yeah, look here, on the ground, in this in the lower part of the shekelon, in most buildings, there are no bomb shelters, walls and windows do not stop rockets, so abi and anat placed their family on the landing of the stairs, they told the children that these explosions, it was thunder. we have to be strong for them, says abby, but who will take care of us, such

let's go live now to our correspondent anna foster who's in northern israel — on the border with lebanon. what is the latest? let me show you a bit more of what nick over my shoulder here you might see a grey stripe in the distance and that is the border wall dividing northern israel and lebanon and that is how close we are here and there have been escalations, small escalations just in this last week or so. even this morning the lebanese militant group hezbollah fired an anti—tank missile towards the israel defence forces and they said it responded with a warplane which targeted hezbollah infrastructure on the other side of this border. i also want to show you this hill over here and on top of that is a white and red observation point for hezbollah and locals showed me videos of an infiltration that happened yesterday. you can hear the sounds of firing and you can see on the hillside hezbollah militants you'll come across the border and people in villages like this have their own rapid little groups of people back to try to defend them and that was significant yesterday, three israel defence force members were killed including a battalion command

our duty as a government to try to foster these changer relations in order to break the vicious circle that has changed our country into poverty and corruption. nick the efforts the u.s. hopes to partner with you on is migration. how do you propose to work with the u.s. to stem migration? president-elect arevalo: first of all, we have to understand that we are dealing with a regional problem. we have to to understand the problem of migration both in terms of the reasons why people continue to escape from their countries, this is because of poverty or violence or a combination of both, and then have mechanisms to address these structural reasons. nick: your surprise election, if you don't mind me calling it that, your background has led some here in washington to believe you are, at least hope you are, a transform at figure. do you think you are? president-elect arevalo: that's clearly what we intend to do, not only me, but my running mate, dr. herrera, and our party. we came into politics because we want to transform the life of guatemalans for the better so yes, we believe and we are going to be a transformative force in guatemala. nick: what do