why do you think that robots at some street wouldn't take the job of a portfolio manager if the robotoes a better job and gets better returns? >> that's a good question. the answer is that today the complex tasks that we talk about in trading and portfolio management are still tasks that rely extensively on years of expertise and robots today continue to rely on imperial experience today we do not have the granularity or the frequency of these large data sets going back far enough for robots, or artificial intelligence ail algorithms to learn from he's experiences. the events of last week. we saw for the first time since the reagan administration free talk of a nuclear exchange frankly speaking, the last time this happened there wasn't data capture methodology that presented imperial history that wo robots could learn from so that's a great exam where robots cannot handle these shocks to the market place >> on the other hand you could argue that robots or an ai machine sitting behind the trading desk or being implemented in the trading desk is much smarter than a loomen but there's no

joins us to talk back on robots one country look at the punish the use of robots for fear they'll replace human workers as we go to break here the numbers at the closing bell. financial survival guide. housing bubble. oh you mean there's a downside to artificially low mortgage rates don't get carried away guys report. we'll willingly accepted the real sick of being shot wounded taken prisoner but millions signed up to be poisoned by our own people that was nuclear biological and chemical products the said do not truck tires all types of styrofoam polystyrene batteries trucks there was a complete denial i think at all levels of government that there was any connection between pits and what these brave soldiers were suffering from to compensate every soldier marine airman and there was on the ground that are complaining about illnesses from their exposure from the berm pits would literally sand to be a growth and they don't want to pay it so the weight of decades a lot of those soldiers will die time and they will have to pay and. get the bill for the movies tomorrow or the. delayed. contam

we have been asking you how you feel about killer robots. robots in general, notjust killer robots!what david has done. he only fears them taking over at bbc business life. so do we! also today, a big money dealfor oil. the russian oil giant rosneft is set to announce a $13 billion deal to buy indian private refiner essar oil. the deal would give rosneft access to the world's fastest growing consumer of fuel — india. essar oil has 3,000 petrol stations in india. sameer hashmi is in mumbai, he's been following the story for us. tauqir us through this deal? potentially brings together a huge market for consumers and one of the world's biggest oil providers. it seems like a win, win. that is how both sides have been selling the deal. there were various issues. as far as the russians are concerned, this deal gives them access to one of the largest fuel consumer market in the world. india, as you know, consumes a lot of oil. the demand has been increasing. it relies a lot on imports. what is going to happen with this deal is they will get access to this market. esser already has a huge r

one country look at the punish the use of robots fear they'll replace human workers as we go to break here the numbers at the closing bell. guys are financial survival guide liquid those that you can burn in zigzags quite easily. to keep in mind though as a team into a place. for. social environment. right. chemical discoveries over the last century made every day life easier but at what cost this is cereal is exceptionally sick. no wonder it's confidential. says the years old industrial giants reaps the benefit. by chemical production. you know as if these people are people just experimental animals decades later the toxic environment continues to poison lives and we found these astronomically high levels of dioxin levels that my staff think maybe some of the highest levels ever found in the. almost thirty years this very serious problem and not actually. investigation into the chemical industry secrets revealed. to specific. eggs contaminated with a potentially dangerous pesticide are spread around stores and restaurants all over the eastern hemisphere triggering massive recalls tho

one country looks at the punish the use of robots for fear of the workplace human workers as we go to break here the numbers at the closing bell. sex drive just levels the level. when customers go buy your supplies. in elf well reducible our. that's undercutting but what's good for market but good for the global economy. about your sudden passing i've only just learnt you worry yourself and taken your last wrong turn. to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry suddenly i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest . i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was again still some more fun to feel those that didn't like to question our arc and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters the mind it's consumed with this one to. speak to now because there are no other takers. claimed that mainstream media has met its maker. social environment you're right. chemical discoveries over the la

amid fears robots could take the place of human workers one country's government is making the first moves to disincentive bias automated technology the administration of south korean president moon j.n. apparently plans to downsize the tax deduction benefits previous administrations have given to companies that actually invest in productivity boosting infrastructure like robots let's bring in legal and media analyst line of vinyl media to talk about this one because lionel i can't think of anyone who wants to talk about robots more so there's his love i know you do there's this notion of a new bridge you know robot tax that's to make up for the decreasing tax revenue on the worker side obviously if workers lose their jobs to robots the government loses income on that tax revenue and has to figure out how to pay for the welfare programs for all those people that lost their jobs but this isn't quite a robot tax it's sort of related what's your take on it. well first of all south korea is that a seventeen year high in terms of unemployment and they have like five hundred robots for eve

and we've seen killer robots in the movies but some robotics companies are worrying it could be one day our reality and to stop that from happening they're asking the united nations to step in their bus bianca for sheeny has more on that for us now about that this can't be the first time we're seeing companies lobby for un involvement can it no so it's not the first time but it is pretty significant because just a few years ago we only saw one robotics company come out against so-called killer robots so clearly in just a matter of a few years a lot has changed. the use of autonomous weapons isn't a new concept to anyone especially on the battlefield but the way they've developed is concerning the global robotics and artificial intelligence community in an open letter over one hundred companies urged the united nations to implement a ban on lethal autonomous weapons they wrote lethal autonomous weapons threaten to become the third revolution in warfare once developed they will permit armed conflict to be fought at a scale greater than ever and timescales faster than humans can comprehend

one country look at the punish the use of robots first fear is they'll replace human workers as we go to break here the numbers at the closing bell. for brooks was yesterday why would you put those for. your wife or. what's your biggest fear. of a big moment here i would say let's talk a little bit bored you say if you ever miss the concert but what about. the one topic that doesn't belong to you now i did give you due to what jim moore. it. eggs contaminated with a potentially dangerous pesticide are spread around stores and restaurants all over the eastern hemisphere triggering massive recalls though many of the eggs have already been eaten people in fifteen european countries along with hong kong and switzerland are at risk though authorities at this time are downplaying the damage the substance can cause the eggs originate from the netherlands belgium germany and france they've been found to contain five brunel a an insecticide used to kill lice intakes but that's banned by the e.u. for use in the food industry authorities believe chicken farms used any way to combat lice affectin

more and more you are seeing articles with titles should robots have rights. if we sought moral grounds on which to distinguish robots from humans, we might think about distinctions between artificial intelligence or natural intelligence or behavior that appears to be conscience wort versus actually having self-conscious. these would be familiar categories with which to frame these kind of questions. today we want to propose we might do well to introduce what is a somewhat less familiar category in these contacts. it seems to me that they allow us to confront the challenges that humanlike robots will present to us at least as well and even better than thinking about them in terms of ai or consciousness. we need to consider why people think about soul at all. it arises naturally out of various perennial human questions about perennial human experiences. how is it that we maintain a sense of identity despite physical changes over time. what accounts for our sense of being whole despite the fact that we experience all the time the fact that we are manifestly conn

- >> deputy, do you see your job going the way of a robot?i don't think so. >> with silicon valley only 40 miles to the southwest, not everyone in santa rita is -- by the agvs. >> i wouldn't classify them as robots. i would classify them as pushers. they push carts from point a to point b. it's not a big deal, not gps it's kind of robbie the robot. i'm from a tech industry. so i mean, i've seen google earth gps driven vans drive around with no drivers in them. it's kind of a no comparison. >> before his arrest, cort holbrook worked as a software engineer and couldn't imagine pending two years at santa rita, much less facing the possibility of life in prison. >> i would have to say just like any other normal person outside these walls, married 21 years almost. twin boys. four pets. life was good. >> that all changed one afternoon two years earlier. when holbrook was driving through the oakland suburb where he lives. >> i was going to pick up these pair of glasses at my optometrist in the middle of town, and that evening, to have a nice dipper

and robotics cringe at the notion that either a.i. or the robot itself would have to be human-like. a self-driving car, for example, does not need a robot taxi driver chomping on at artificial cigar at the wheel in order to work, and even the emotionally riff applications of artificial intelligence would not have to push the boundaries of modeling as closely as possible, both human and intellectual and physical capacities. after all, we know that people already engage in sex acts with objects and inned ininenat -- inanimate objects and dahls. many of the emotionally supportive robots being developed model human and animal interactions rather than human-human interacts and their embodiments correspond to that. of course, the nurse robot would not have to look like a human nurse to take a temperature or give an injection or issue you medication. we should take note popular culture seriously because our imagines push at not unreason whether i in the opposite direction. it's our particular physicality that allows to us perform the many assist stave -- assist stiff function that the same

the business behind robotics. ♪ scarlett: robots are on the march.ing the intelligence agencies. it out performed by a wide margin and tracks the index passed a billion dollars in market cap this month. what is driving these gains. spoke with c.e.o. of roboglobal. >> when you think of the e.t.f. it tracks the index we create. we provide the index that e.t.f. uses to choose the same security. it's one and the same. i contribute the success to the continued growth in robotics automation. we have watched this for four years and seen a lot of different movement in the subsectors we follow and during the last 12 months, if you look at the earnings at the companies that are in the index and have been growing at a pace. scarlett: looking at the composition, a lot of smaller companies and a lot of companies based in japan. you think 37% of your index holdings are in japan, why is that so important? >> the index itself is global in nature. it's 40% u.s. and like you said, roughly 35% to 37% japan. we go where the robotics are and japan has been on the forefro

they‘ re robot against robot to a certain extent.gorithms, so this is a problem for security, national security. what about robots on the battlefield fighting each other?” about robots on the battlefield fighting each other? i don't think thatis fighting each other? i don't think that is going to happen. even if they did, no—one would surrender. if they did, no—one would surrender. if the irish robots beat the english, the irish robots beat the english, the english wouldn't say, you have won, it would lead to more warfare. look what happened in baghdad, we bombed the life out of it and still ten yea rs bombed the life out of it and still ten years later, we leave with our tail between our legs, warfare doesn't work in that nice clean way. it won't just be doesn't work in that nice clean way. it won'tjust be robot on robot. it's likely to be low—tech countries that continue to be attacked. we have seen human rights violations in the likes of somalia, pakistan and the likes of somalia, pakistan and the yemen and we are going to see tha

and robotics cringe at the notion that either a.i. or the robot itself would have to be humanlike. a self driving car, for example, does not need a robot taxi driver chomping on artificial cigar at the wheel in order to keep the emotionally rich applications of artificial intelligence i'm speaking about would not have to push the boundaries of modeling as closely as possible to both human and intellectual physical capacity. after all, we know the people already engage in sex acts with objects, inanimate objects and dolls. anyway, they are real education in this sort of thing. many of the emotionally supportive robots that are being developed model human and animal interactions rather than human human interaction in their embodiments are corresponded to that. of course a nurse robot would not have to look like a human nurse to take a temperature or give an injection or issue you your medication. yet i think we should not take popular culture seriously because our imaginations do push not unreasonably in the opposite direction. it is our particular physicality that allows us to perfo

. >> most people call them robots. are automated guided vehicles or agvs. >> what they do is they deliver food, supplies, clothing, linen to the housing units here at santa rita jail. we're a half mile fence to fence, so it would take a lot of inmates, a lot of the inmate labor, deputies to supervise is the inmates to transport those items to the units so these robots do it for us. we're the only facility i know that actually has this kind of a system. it runs is 24 hours a day, seven days a week. >> the agvs utilize a wire guided navigation system which is built into two miles of track running between all the jail's housing units and service areas. the series of sensors and infra red signals guides them to precise locations where carts are waiting transfer to or from the units. once in position beneath the cart, the agv gently lifts it off the ground and takes it away. they are powered by nickel cadmium batteries. >> they will get a charge in the battery area and go out for one service around the jail. and then they w

and robotics cringe at the notion that either a.i. or the robot itself would have to be humanlike. a self driving car, for example does not need a robot taxi driver on an artificial cigar at the wheel in order to work and even the emotionally rich application of artificial intelligence i'm speaking about do not have to push the boundaries of modeling as closely as possible to both human and intellectual capacities. they are to engage in sex acts with inanimate checks and dolls -- anyway, there is a real education in the sordid gain. many of the emotionally supportive robots being developed model human and animal interactions rather than human interactions in their embodiments correspond to that. and of course a nurse robot would not have to look like a human nurse to take ae to tak temperature or give an injection or issue you your medication. we should notate popular culture culture seriously because imagine a sense to push not unreasonably in the oppositear direction our particular physicality allows us to perform the many assistive functions at the same physicality cause for. ou

i think it's funny how the only r robots americans want to create are killer robots or sex robots.ast person the robots want to kill. there's an off switch for the pentagon. give them the remote control. it's the only button that works anyway. >> they can override the a.i. >> you didn't watch "24" did you? >> i missed that one. >> is football about to become a dying sport in america? that's a leading question. not as many kids are playing it anymore. that's next on "the five." david. what's going on? oh hey! ♪ that's it? yeah. ♪ everybody two seconds! ♪ "dear sebastian, after careful consideration of your application, it is with great pleasure that we offer our congratulations on your acceptance..." through the tuition assistance program, every day mcdonald's helps more people go to college. it's part of our commitment to being america's best first job. ♪ can make anyone slow downt and pull up a seat to the table. that's why she takes the time to season her turkey to perfection, and make stuffing from scratch. so that you can spend time on what really matters. marie callender's. it

robots or cool robots or funny artificial intelligence remember the joke or the doc is when something replicates itself that is what scares me and as they say keeps me up at night all right legal and media analysts line all of one all media always a pleasure having you on thank you so much thank you. that'll do it for us for now you can catch us behind the scenes on twitter at boom bust check out this show when episodes you've missed on you tube youtube dot com. thanks for watching the next time. the pharmaceutical industry the medical insurance industry and the bankers they are profiting from the american holocaust and the american economy is so dependent on the revenue from the american holocaust that it's very difficult to understand how this train of death is these freight train these box cars and death is going to. be tasty but also dead to the ship between kids sure it was proved suggested no proof and a fairly strong one there were two thousand and. seven balls in the study it's a very extensive study done by a well respected scientist. do chemicals that down the advertising. r

or should robots have rights. that's kind of the common rubric so far . if we sought moral grounds on which to distinguish robots from humans, we might think about distinctions between artificial intelligence and natural intelligence or behavior that appears to be conscious versus actually having self-consciousness. these, at any rate, would be familiar categories with which to frame these kinds of questions. today i want to propose we might do well to introduce what is a somewhat less familiar category in these contexts, soul. it seems to me soul allows us to confront the challenges that human-like robots will present to us at least as well, and probably better, hand thinking about them -- than thinking about them in terms of a. i. or consciousness. to start out, we need to consider -- albeit schematically -- why people think about souls at all. without meaning to slight the role of revelation, talk of soul, it seems to me, arises -- and that's peter in my head, about sliding the roles of revelation -- talk of so

very simply does artificial intelligence is what frightens me robots are great robots are cool robots are funny artificial intelligence remember the joke or the doc is when something replicates itself and that is what scares me and as they say keeps me up at night all right legal and media analyst line all of one all media always a pleasure having you on thank you so much thank you. that'll do it for us for now you can catch us behind the scenes on twitter out. check out this show when episodes you've missed on you tube youtube dot com. thanks for watch and see you next time. you're watching our. first student more. good holds and you should. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president and you. want to be rich. to go on to be the first to see what the before story of the more you get. interested always at the water's edge. there should be more. local blogs selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles but. to do socks for the tell you that every gossip the tabloids but the

very simply this artificial intelligence is what frightens me robots are great robots or cool robots or funny artificial intelligence remember the joke or the doc is when something replicates itself that is what scares me and as they say keeps me up at night all right legal and media analysts line all of one all media always a pleasure having you on thank you so much thank you. battle there for us for now you can catch us behind the scenes on twitter out boom bust our teeth check out this show when episodes you've missed on you tube you tube dot com slash boom bust r.t. thanks for watching see you next time. the pharmaceutical industry the medical insurance industry the bankers they are profiting from the american holocaust and the american economy is now so dependent on the revenue from the american holocaust that it's very difficult to understand how this train of death is the does freight train these box cars of death is going to enter. the city of minima so mom was hit the hardest by the twenty eleven tsunami. but it was damaged mostly by the radiation after the nuclear disaster.

and replacing them with robots.ce its expected to replace 230,000 human workers. bring on the disruption that is automation. >> the chief information officer at goldman sachs, the company now hires as many computer engineers as financial workers. >> during the movie wall street they would have been barking, buy, buy, buy. >> now, clic, click, click, type, type, type. >> see the famous goldman sachs trading floor, a quarter of these people aren't traders, they're coders. writing soft ware to automate the routine grunt work of employees all across the company. someday could software replace the functions of these folks? >> great question. i don't think anybody knows the answer. >> all right. we get it. no job is safe. according to one recent study, 47% of a can jobs, could be lost to automation, in the next 20 years. martin ford says it is team to start thinking about what we are going to live on in the post robot economy. one of the best ideas out there is some kind of a universal basic income or guaranteed minimum i

closer to home, robots are also helping out passengers at charles de gaulle airport where a robot valetyou've dropped it off. it then monitors your flight on the way back and has your car ready for you on your return. if the prototype is a success, stand's makers claim this automated procedure will also maximise space in overcrowded car parks. and if you are struggling to find your next holiday destination, you might want to leave it to the team at srprs me. this dutch company has recently launched in the uk and for a fee, they claim they'll book you a mystery break with the destination kept secret until you reach the airport. faced with a choice between city break and backpacking adventure, you're given only the barest idea of what to pack for. and of course, there's always the risk you could end up going somewhere you've been before. thanks to everyone who's sent us their pictures this month, using the hashtag travel tuesday. here are some of my favourites. karl visited norfolk in the uk when he took this photo of a beautifully lit woodland trail. and kyle has snapped this sunset imag

very simply does artificial intelligence is what frightens me robots are great robots are cool robots are funny artificial intelligence remember the joke or the doc is when something replicates itself that is what scares me and as they say keeps me up at night all right legal and media analyst line all of one all media always a pleasure having you on thank you so much thank you. that'll do it for us for now you can catch us behind the scenes on twitter out boom bust our teeth check out this show when episodes you've missed on you tube you tube dot com slash boom bust r.t. thanks for watching see you next time. would you have for breakfast yesterday why would you put those for. your wife. now i did give you due to what you. are going to do just that you're watching all of you. all the world. and all the news companies merely players but what kind of partners are anti america play r.t. america offer much more artsy american person with. many ways to use landscape. just like the real news big names good actors bad actors and in the end you could never you're all in. so much parking for a

are you afraid robots will take your job?real issue for many industries but some experts say there's opportunity for humans as well. >>> he's a courageous local six-year-old recovering from a very tough surgery. how you can help braylon and warriors who have his back. sean? >> lucy eagles running back pumpfrey supposed to be the neck darrin sproles he's been little bit disappointing so far. hear pumpfrey talk about how he needs to step his game up in the next free pre-season game. that's coming up later in sports. we just moved in about four months ago, but the living room's pretty blank. it's really nice when clients come in and have done some of their own research. working with a bassett designer was really easy. just kind of ties in very well. we love it! head of the federal trade commission says the agency wants to take a closer look at eight official intelligence as many experts say there's a possibility robots could eventually take a big number of jobs from humans. >> but as fox's jonathan serrie tells us the automation

robots?ts. well, until they invent five robots to replace all of us, we will question how long that might take, but hopefully we will be back for the next few weeks at least. thank you all very much. enjoy your summer holidays if you're managing to escape. that is just about it for this week on dateline london. do join us next week if you possibly can. thanks for being with us. goodbye. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is gavin grey. our top stories: venezuela's president praises the army for beating back an attack on a military base in the city of valencia. china urges north korea to stop its nuclear missile tests, that's after the un security council votes for tough new sanctions. israel plans to ban journalists from aljazeera and close its offices injerusalem after accusing the broadcaster of incitement. and stopping the slaughter, the british army shows gamekeepers how to track and stop elephant poachers in west africa.

robots?ts. well, until they invent five robots to replace all of us, we will question how long that might take, but hopefully we will be back for the next few weeks at least. thank you all very much. enjoy your summer holidays if you're managing to escape. that is just about it for this week on dateline london. do join us next week if you possibly can. thanks for being with us. goodbye. the united nations security council has voted unanimously to impose tough new sanctions against north korea. the resolution was drafted by the united states, and comes in response to two long—range ballistic missile tests last month. nick bryant reports. this was a show of ambition and menace. north korea last month testing an intercontinental ballistic missile that appeared capable of reaching the american mainland, west coast cities such as los angeles, and even beyond.

. >>> shawn patton racing against a team tackling robots and won, but look, down goes frazier. ((ad-lib)) (((break))) (((break))) (((break))) >> poor guy. >> i don't know why they call those things dummies because that robot looks pretty smart tonight. we'll be back. o our part.

he wants to be the last human that robots turn on and kill. i am pro-killer robot.hat they turn their guns on us, fine. there's an off switch. give him a remote control. the only button that works. >> dana: that's until they are ai and they can override it. >> jesse: i missed that one. >> greg: i think we solve this problem. it's football about to become a dying sport in america? that's a leading question. it could be as many kids aren't playing more. who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. ♪ >> juan: to the delight of football fans everywhere, football season is just days away. some surprising new stats show that sports popularity is soon in decline. according to the sports and fitness industry association

do you think when the robots take over, all of the older robots will be put out of the older robots willg out by the new, shiny robots. well, until they invent five robots to replace all of us, we will question how long that might take, but hopefully we will be back for the next few weeks at least. thank you all very much. enjoy your summer holidays if you're managing to escape. that is just about it for this week on dateline london. do join us next week if you possibly can. thanks for being with us. goodbye. hello there. some lucky places avoided the showers altogether today and saw some sunshine. other places some torrential downpours with thunder and lightning. the showers will die away this evening of most places it will turn dry with clear skies and light winds. some showers affecting western coastal parts. it is going to be cold my computer nights. 10—12dc in towns, single figures out of town and in the north of the country. a chilly start to sunday, but dry and bright with plenty of sunshine around. areas of low pressure will bring wet and windy weather to northern ireland, and th

one robot a robot will not replace is sue palka. i didn't see that coming .e no come back other than i think i can swamp seasons for you. would you like t have a little bit of a fall preview? it is definitely on our seven day forecast. we may even be able to take a break from that air-conditioning. i'll have a peak at the forecast . the 10:30 news is next. >> this is fox5 local news at at 10678. thirty. now at ten. thirty, the president is in arizona tonight talking immigration, north korea and more, but it's what city officials said they had to do to prepare for his visit there may be a sign of what's to come. people who live in a maryland over safety concerns. the looming deadline and what they're trying to do to stay in spite of the dangerous conditions. chaotic moments in charlottesville over the deadly and violent protests earlier this month. how leaders plan to address the city's reaction to the recall yivment your news starts now. and thanks for staying with us, everyone i'm sarah simmons and i'm jim lokay we are staying on top of breaking news in prin

the robot is still there and the officer is stepped away. who knows what -- what will happen next. >> as we're continue to watch this, let me mention, some of the ticket counters have been relocated inside the terminal there, baggage claim, international arrivals are open. they're encouraging people to use shuttle buses as we're watch this technician walk away from this -- from where the robot is. >> you think about this, dulles has that unique ticketing space in that upper level. that very 1960s looking pavilion and they're all in one long line relocating the ticket spaces is no small a taskve temporary. >> you think about all the glass and all the dangerous materials, right, right nearby if there were to be an explosion of some sort and having that. >> we'll keep watching this and we'll update you as we're learn more about what's happening. >> all right. >>> new tonight, changing their ways, a $30 million verdict against one of the largest bo boatiboa boating manufacturers causing waives. >> two families claimed the lack of oversight led t

we are looking into defensive capability for a robot, armed robots. >> martin: shoot back? >> pineiro: correct. >> martin: this pentagon directive states "autonomous systems shall be designed to allow commanders and operators to exercise appropriate levels of human judgment over the use of force." what that means, says general paul selva, vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the military's man in charge of autonomy, is that life or death decisions will be made only by humans, even though machines can do it faster and, in some cases, better. are machines better at facial recognition than humans? >> paul selva: all the research i've seen says, about five years ago, machines actually got better at image recognition than humans. >> martin: can a disguise defeat machine recognition? >> selva: if you think about the proportions of the human body, there are several that are discrete and difficult to hide. the example that i will use, as i look at you, is the distance between your pupils. it is very likely unique to you and a handful of other humans. a disguise cannot mov

he wants to be the last human that robots turn on and kill. i am pro-killer robot.eir guns on us, fine. there's an off switch. give him a remote control. the only button that works. >> dana: that's until they are ai and they can override it. >> jesse: i missed that one. >> greg: i think we solve this problem. it's football about to become a dying sport in america? that's a leading question. it could be as many kids aren't playing more. that's next, on "the five." t me. managing was all i was doing. when i told my doctor, i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease even after trying other medications. in clinical studies, the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb.

robot" premieres october 11th at 10:00 p.m. on usa.ause ] ♪ hundreds of dollars on youmy car insurance. saved me huh. i should take a closer look at geico... (dog panting) geico has a 97% customer satisfaction rating! and fast and friendly claims service. speaking of service? oooo, just out. it was in. out. in! out. in! what about now? that was our only shuttlecock. take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. dj: hey siri, remind me to csiri: okay, i'll remind you. [door crashing] [reminder ding] dj: already on it. ♪ [siri ding] ter] [cup hits floor] [tray clatters on table] [improvised musical sounds] [improvised musical sounds] [bell rings] welcome to our school! ♪ hey, is this our turn? honey...our turn? yeah, we go left right here. (woman vo) great adventures are still out there. we'll find them in our subaru outback. (avo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. get 0% apr financing for 63 months on all new 2017 outbacks. ends august 31. victory. it happens at the wall. and after eight

robots?bots. well, until they invent five robots to replace all of us, we will question how long that might take, but hopefully we will be back for the next few weeks at least. thank you all very much. enjoy your summer holidays if you're managing to escape. that is just about it for this week on dateline london. do join us next week if you possibly can. thanks for being with us. goodbye. it's a bit of a mixed bag out there this afternoon. we have some dry and bright weather in the south—east, some sunshine so far. it is quite the opposite in the north and west, clouds and rain. there is a bit of a breeze. quite wet so by northern ireland. rain is on the move, pushing across the irish sea. covering much of scotland as well. in the south—east, hazy sunshine, relatively warm. 22 degrees not so bad, 15 and 16 across scotland. in scotla nd bad, 15 and 16 across scotland. in scotland and northern ireland this evening, showers will be around, the main band of rain slips further south into northern

that's right -- a robot. >> okay, that's straight. do it. >> oh! so close!> this robot here was to promote the prevention of smoking tobacco and young teens. so, what is does is, students are asked questions. >> as you can see the first question is what percent of adult smokers started in their teens or younger. so, different questions like that. and you'll answer them down the line what you think the correct answer is. and after you answer them you'll move right on to throw some frisbees. >> for every question a student got right, they were able to shoot a frisbee at certain targets. [ cheers and applause ] >> they load it inside the hopper, and they're able to control the robot going back and forth. they can either make an easy shot in the low, or they can try a little bit more of a challenge and aim higher. so, it's not guaranteed to go in, but it's a lot of fun for the kids. >> if that isn't amazing enough, this frisbee-shooting robot was built entirely by kids. >> the most challenging part would have to be shooting, because it shoots every so often and

it was searched by a bomb robot.t's unclear if anything was found and the motive remains under investigation. >>> in what is being called the game of thrones effect the fans are buying siberian huskies but that is not a good thing. they are buying them because they look like animals on the show called dire wolves, those that buy the dogs may not realize what it takes to buy a husky. many of the dogs are abandoned. more than one shelter says they saw the number of abandoned huskies double. >> they are a high energy breed and very intelligent so if you don't keep them busy and exercised they become destructive. >> and experts recommend researching the breed and know how much exercise the dog needs and if it fits into your lifestyle before you adopt one. >>> tons of supplies arrived today at the international space station. a space x capsule arrived carrying hundreds of experiments. it blasted off from florida two days ago and carrying ice-cream for the six person space station crew. one astronaut celebrates his 50th bi

guinness was on hand to confirm the funky robotic feat.t's 5: and time for a check on weather. - cloudy & muggy morning; stray sprinkle - decreasing clouds & falling humidity this afternoon - a taste of september weather coming - unseasonably cool through the end of august today: cloudy and humid start. late day clearing with falling humidity. stray am sprinkle. tonight: clear to partly cloudy. comfortable. lows: 57-65 winds: n 5 mph thursday: sunny to partly cloudy. pleasant. highs: 79-82 winds: n 5 mph kidd o'shea in the now.. amy schumer asked for more money and she got it. article saying when amy found out her fellow male comedians dave chappelle and chris rock were making $20 million for their netflix specials, when she was only offered $11 million she went to netflix and demanded more money. vanity fair reports a source confirms she was given significantly more when she brought up the question of pay fairness. this is alanna from winchester ahead in our 6'oclock hour. john gonzalez what are you working on? it's time for the biggest s