you know, for example, stephen hawking cheated on his wife, stephen was paralyzed, everything was paralyzeds for sex. as a glance, nothing is clear. stephen hawking explained how the universe works but could not explain how not to cheat on your wife, what do you want from me? you ask why i said all this, what is the connection with our today's guest. none, because today we have a famous rapper phantom st-20 as our guest. sasha you pronounce the wrong name of the hero sultan mst-23 says. let's, let's, immediately get ready and start visiting the famous rapper futan st23. and futan mst-23, i'm sorry, i'll tell you now. come on, i believe you. get ready and start because today we have a famous rapper futan mst-23 as our guest, as they say listen a, what are you out now? it is necessary to have a script for a certain cue. correctly, there is a script ; there is a cue, what's difficult? what is your name? lena, and here you are klava, you have one function to reach a certain cue to mine, is it difficult? i don't understand. i could not think of a normal one or where i went, and you went a moron.

and this is where they had no longer have functions of their, their hands, their feet, such as stephen hawkings. and so this gives them that back that independence. so when you have that type of severe paralysis, and there's actually more peace people than you think there's over 5000000, i think that in that severe paralysis around the world. so there's a lot of people out there that i think would like to regain that independence, that individual ality be able to commute be able to get back to their daily living to some degree. and so when i look at that, that's where we're focused. that's what our mission is to help be very patient focused and to ensure we create that independence for that patient. and so i think it's a, we're a very long way from that's being applied to enable body person in here at synchron . again we're, we're our focus, you have to go through that clinical path in the f d in the regulated path. and so it's very important that there's utility and functionality for, for patients out there. i know that yeah, i think the fear or that it is that instinctual, i thought like, oh

stephen hawking he i can. talked about this being the biggest opportun anti biggest. well anti but also the biggest. well anti but also the biggest. well a threat. well there is a sexual threat. well there is a i to not want to be too i mean, to not want to be too gloomy it because i love gloomy about it because i love old tech robots. yeah. well, old tech and robots. yeah. well, the all of this, the the thought of all of this, the problem is if you get something which is independently sentient, intelligent, a intelligent, that can learn at a much, much faster rate much, much, much faster rate than human within a than a human being within a matter months would overtake matter of months would overtake us. and that's rise of the us. well, and that's rise of the machine and decide this fiction can become a science . and you're can become a science. and you're seeing lots of that happening. and needs to be a stop and that needs to be a stop mechanism. it mechanism. i've spoken about it on very desk with on the on

stephen hawking said a.i. is likely to be either the best or the worst thing ever to happen humanity.in getting it right. what are the ethics of using a.i? dr. piers ben is a british philosopher and author and dr. henry is senior researcher at the leaver home centre for the future of intelligence specialising in ethics , a ai . specialising in ethics, a ai. very good to see you both appears first of all. what strikes as being the broad ethical and philosophical that are raised by machines doing what humans used to do? increasingly well, the question for me respect to this particular technology is whether there's any new ethical question has raised by us. i mean, clearly there are questions about , you know, whether it's about, you know, whether it's good for us to have things done for us that we buy robots, for example , or having medical example, or having medical diagnoses done us. there are questions about the likely accuracy of it, but those questions arise with all kinds of things we take for granted the kind of technology we take granted. there also, course, granted. there also,

since returning from his a, c l and achilles injuries a year ago in a thriller with the atlanta hawks, with stephenw wiggins. still out, clay absolutely went off tonight we pick it up with just seconds left in regulation. warriors down by three jordan's pool blocked but he taps it out to dante de vincenzo. game time. three pointer 30.6 on the clock . steph is going crazy on the court, and we had to overtime tied at 1 21 in overtime. jordan's pool in transition from three has got it. 1 29 1 26 warriors pull with 28 as chase center or rubs and then play with the warriors down one step back three pointer with 18 seconds to go. that gives the warriors of 1 30 to 1 30 lead. 10 threes for clay 54.6 off his career high we go to double overtime. draymond green shot clock winding down. he hits his only three pointer of the game. he had five points. 11 assists. 13 rebounds, but the hawks don't go away eight seconds to go trey. young drives with the floater makes it tight at 1 41. he had 30 noimuts for the warriors going the other way. draymond two, clay? no but cavallo tipped it to himself and then back and

and this is the important point because it is stephen hawking warned about this it's one of our great's also could be our greatest existential threat and it's been about that in the creative industry a game this week a number of people been number of people have been speaking about how speaking about that about how that can artistic that can replace artistic creation . and a lot of people creation. and a lot of people are sort of saying, well, if it can write songs, it can write poetry, it can deal with that. what's the point anymore of that sort stuff? people are sort of stuff? so people are going replaced and the big going to be replaced and the big discussion it's discussion in davos is it's entering the headlines every single day in davos. they were talking about the threats to jobs. really is that talking about the threats to job understand ally is that talking about the threats to job understand ally the; that we understand what the technology because then technology can do because then you can embrace that for good as opposed to the negative side. and really andrew , it's and y

hawks fourth win in a row. >>> now to the nhl. and a major milestone on the ice in vancouver. tampa bay veteran stepheneer and then added two more for a hat trick. the future hall of famer leading the lightning to a 5-2 victory. the bruins continue to surge defeating the new york islanders 4-1. time for the weather. let's go to meteorologist michelle grossman for the forecast. how it is looking out there? >> good morning, jonathan. we continue to watch that cross country storm bringing snow, rain, wind even some storms as we go throughout this thursday. on the cold side. look ago the snow falling. 29 million people impacted by winter alerts. that includes portions to the west as well. where you see the pink, that is a winter storm warning. we could see heavy snow in spots bringing down some power lines and causing power outage ands also the chance for heavy rain. this is what looks like on radar. where you soo he that cold side. the blues and whites, that's where the snow is falling. so through minneapolis, also green bay. and then some heavy rain along the cold front. we're seeing the brighter colors,

stephen: the horsey sauce? in a way, this is all kind of gratifying, to me, because a monster who tried to install himself as our fascist strongman is now reduced to hawking. it's like if hitler escaped the bunker and released "mein komic book." ( laughter ) of course, if that n.f.t. astronaut wants to be president again, he'll have to defeat joe biden. maybe. because biden hasn't yet said whether he'll run for re-election, and democrats aren't sure if he should. the majority of his own voters say he shouldn't run again, and the major reason is his age. well, that makes sense. most 80-year-olds aren't out there battling putin. they're at home battling pudding. ( cheers and applause ) "honey! honey! honey, i can't get the spoon through the skin! bring me my cordless drill!" apparently, the president is getting sick of all the talk about his age, recently snapping at one ally, "you think i don't know how ( bleep ) old i am?" "sorry my language got saltier. sorry. ( cheers and applause ) i'm sorry, folks-- no! sorry my language got a little saltier than a rehoboth taffy, but jeepers, jack, what's up? i know how old i am! i've known since back when you could