we will discuss it with steve wozniak. ed: we will sit down with the ceo of uber as it posts strong earnings. caroline: the ceo of sophia amid the banking system term i'll -- banking system turmoil as it partners with expedia to create a rewards program. let's dig in on these markets because we are nervous. we are focusing on the federal reserve, what does that mean for the macro? what does it mean for the banking system? we are up by 1.5% on the nasdaq with the kbw bank index is falling, 4.81%. the ripple and repurcussions coming from first republic still being digested as we worry about the strength of the financial system. the two new yield spiraling -- the 10 year yield is spiraling -- 10 year yield is spiraling down. we are not searching for safety, we are looking for risk assets in bitcoin. maybe this is also linked to the banking turmoil, the worry about the solidity of your normal financial system. up more than 3%. we have come back from the 30,000 level. dig into the micro. ed: the ripple of that, there are few mo

steve wozniak is a legend j and a big character.th is a different place to what it is now. he built the first apple computer with steve jobs and everything was very much in the same infancy as we are seeing now with this a! revolution. he thinks big tech has got too big which is not ironic coming from a guy whose company is now worth $2 trillion. we all so talked about and about whether or not our messages on whatsapp should be accessible by authorities, he doesn't agree with that, he thinks he should be able to whisper to his wife without the authority 's hearing. but his views about al authority 's hearing. but his views about a! are really interesting. he was quite positive about it. he is not one of the doom and gloom mongers. he thinks it presents opportunities and it will be a tool to help us due ourjobs but he did have this warning about how it might make scammers better at theirjobs. the trouble is al is so intelligent, it's open to the bad players, the ones that want to trick you about who they are. are they trying to sell

we're talking with steve wozniak what that means. how far we should police this and if not everyone is on the same page about taking a temporary reprieve or stepping back, is that risky. to we all need to just slow down on this if let's say another country doesn't slow down or another company doesn't slow down. does that risk have any problems? steve, i did want to ask you about that. i apologize for the audio issues. do you worry if we don't all pause together that that could be a problem? >> oh, no. that is sort of a fear mechanism. i avoid fears. driving your emotions up will get you in to religions and cults and politics. i avoid that. that's not right. somebody is going to get ahead of you. competition. no. we should all do our best working together and come up with the best ideas and solutions and share them. >> neil: got it. so intrigued by you and what you created at apple. always impressed that it was never about the money for you. you bemoaned the fact that so many engineers are rock stars and in it for the money. you told

steve wozniak they're speaking to our tech editor. the concerns raised just in the couple of weeks about the role of ai in everyday life. in other news.... the latest trade figures from china show a near 8% drop in imports in the year to april. but the world's second largest economy also saw a rise in exports of 8.5% over the same period. beijing officials have repeatedly warned of a �*severe' and �*complicated' trading environment, as many of its key partners face recession. the crytocurrency exchange bittrex has filed for bankruptcy protection in the united states — three weeks after the authorities accused it of operating an unregistered exchange. the company, based in seattle, stopped its operations at the end of last month following the allegations by the us securities and exchange commission. it was fined almost $30 million for violating sanctions on certain countries as well as breaking anti—money laundering laws. linkedin is the latest tech company to announce layoffs. the workplace social media firm says it will cut over 700

apple cofounder steve wozniak shares his life lessons with a group of uc berkeley students. >> i decidedt honesty was the most important thing, you are honest. dion: words of advice. he reveals to date what he says is more important than success. and, talk about a summer preview as we take a live look outside. will the one stick around for mother's day? find out in the forecast. chris: the warriors season over, but don't put a stop to the dynasty just yet. see you in sports. dion: a batch of new college graduates is ready to start the next part of their lives with words from apple cofounder steve wozniak. >> always look for ways to make life fun. he inspired. use your brains. think for yourself. be leaders not followers doing everything everyone einspire ot. know that you are good for the world. know who you are and don't let that be changed even by success in your life. dion: all of that is such good advice. he spoke to 3900 uc berkeley graduates to date and in his commencement speech is a talked about his love of typing and when he first met steve jobs and shared his love of music with

steve wozniak talking to the bbc.e super mario movie, which nintendo co—produced. the first film of the year to pass a billion—dollars at the box office. my my youngest son really enjoyed it. here to help us break down what's expected is jason kingsley — co—founder and chief executive of games developers rebellion. good morning to you, let's start with you, it was really criticised, critic were not that thrilled by this movie yet it was really popular. to what extent has that given nintendo a boost? �* , extent has that given nintendo a boost? v . ., . extent has that given nintendo aboost? �*, . . . a boost? it's fantastic that computer _ a boost? it's fantastic that computer games - a boost? it's fantastic that computer games are - a boost? it's fantastic that - computer games are generating movies because for a long time it was the other way round, it is helping to switch it around, i think it's going to give them a big boost, and a different area of the media. they are massively successful at gaming. doesn't drive

reporter: from social media to the next technological revolution, inventor and co-founder of apple, steve wozniakys we need to be cautious as a.i. defines the future of the silicon valvalley >> i see it'll amplify a lot of untruths we have today with the social web especially, the internet. >> reporter: wozniak was a keynote speaker for the scholarship gala. >> i avoid google, avoid facebook very deeply. don't even put them on my computers, not even chrome on the computer, because it'll track everything you type. >> reporter: wozniak questions whether twitter will survive after elon musk's takeover and criticizes the recent supreme court decision that once again shields internet companies from lawsuits over content posted by users. >> we have to put regulation on the companies and not allow them to just sit by idling when crimes are being done, you know? i have a lawsuit of my own. >> reporter: students and leaders fascinated as they glimpse into one of the world's greatest minds. >> i thought it was interesting, how he was talking about the future of innovation and giving some caution to chat gp

as apple co—founder steve wozniak has told the bbc, he believes a—i is going to make scams and misinformationharnessed by "bad actors". he's been speaking to our technology editor zoe kleinman. the trouble is, al is so intelligent, it is open to the bad players, are they trying to sell you something you don't want or trying to trick you to get your account information? we see malicious intrusions all the time, companies that get intruded and millions of accounts get exposed, that is only, i would expect that to become worse thanit i would expect that to become worse than it is now. do i would expect that to become worse than it is nova— than it is now. do you think regulators _ than it is now. do you think regulators are _ than it is now. do you think regulators are going - than it is now. do you think regulators are going to - than it is now. do you think regulators are going to get| than it is now. do you think. regulators are going to get it than it is now. do you think- regulators are going to get it right this time are nearer to the beginning? i this time are nearer to the beginning?— th

that is not the view of one steve wozniak who i caught up with earlier this week and he was here withechnology, go slow. >> the doors are too open for misuse of data. especially with these deep fakes that fool you, trickery. i am into honest things but i hear something i know that is real and i do not want to be fed a bunch of stuff and be told it's really get faked out and converted. it's part of the diversions we have this country now. neil: what stood out you're one of the earliest to cite this for you cowrote or authored a letter with one her + elon musk among them saying essentially slow down here, take a six-month pause. but, it is fair to say unless everybody does the same six month pause someone is going to be racing ahead, right? >> i never look at the world that way that's like fear tactics like fears and lies that get us in the wars and things. i will not get into that camp. technology is already always have been here for a human being can do so much for you give them a hammer they could do more that is technology. give them a wheel they can do more. personal computers give

we will speak to the co-founder of apple, steve wozniak, the biggest dangers he sees in the rise of a.i. we tried dove instead. so, stilill need that trim? oh my gosh! i am actually shocked i dodon't need a haircut. don't trim daily damage. stop it with dove. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker of brain health. help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. was also the first time your profits left you speechless. at the counter or on the go, save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. start saving today at godaddy.com liberty mutual c

the keynote speaker, steve wozniak. he cofounded apple was steve jobs.said he is often asked what is your proudest moment ever. and he said it was the moment, the day he graduated back in 1986. enrolled at uc in 71 but took time off to get apple computers rolling and rolling it did after sharing memories of his own days at cal, -- >> always look at ways to make life fun. be inspired. use your brains. think for yourselves. the leaders and not followers doing everything everyone else is doing in a crowd. inspire others yourself. know that you are good for the world. >> congrats to all of the grads. i hope there is not a test on all of the things we are supposed to be doing. >> congratulations. >>> part of yosemite national park are closing again. on monday or the north kind handguns will be closed. additional closures are possible. rangers say the warm weather is rapidly melting the snow pack. this means the river could be in a flood stage for a while. >> today didn't help with the flooding. >> really the start of things to come pick it looks like the next

it is the brain child of steve wozniak. >>> you see the gold mountain on the heel?nces california gold rush and how immigrants carved out a place in san francisco to preserve their own traditions. it has a lotus flower. that is supposed to give the person wearing it good fortune. it is a limited edition shoe.

we hear from the cofounder of apple, steve wozniak. >> reporter: inventor and cofounder of apple, he says where he need to be cautious as a.i. defines the future. >> i see it will amplify untruths we have with the social web, the internet. >> reporter: he was a speaker at the gala, with our own scott mcgrew. >> i avoid facebook, don't even put them on the computer because it tracks everything you type. >> reporter: he questions whether twitter will survive elon musk's takeover and criticizes the supreme court decision that once again shields internet companies over lawsuits of content by users. >> we have to have regulation and not sit by idly when crimes are done. i have a lawsuit of my own against youtube. >> reporter: students fascinated to glimpse into one of the world's greatest minds. >> talking about the future of innovation and giving caution to chatgpt. >> it's good, a.i., it's going to make our life automated and i feel we need it to an extent. >> reporter: next? >> the big companies are going to be in charge of defining it and not innovative, creative people who thought de

steve wozniak, who cofounded apple with steve jobs. he is often asked what his proudest moment is. he graduated from cal back in 1986. he shared advice for those embarking on their own adventures after college. >> always look for ways to make life fund. be inspired. use your brains. think for yourselves. be leaders, not followers. you don't want to just do everything everyone else is doing in a crowded. inspire others yourself. know that you are good for the world. >> that is a long list, a very challenging list. good to know. because the commencement is so big, diplomas are handed out give y your small l business one tetech solutioion that checkcks all the e boxe. it''s all hehere with ththe comcmcast busineness complee connnnectivity s solution. peace ofof mind withth cybeberthreat sesecurity. the popower of thehe larges, faststest reliabable networ. plplus, save u up to 75% a ar with comomcast busininess mob. the cocomplete connectivivity solutioion. from t the companyny poweredy the nextxt generatioion 1010g network.k. get started for just $49 a momonth. and d ask about t an $8

within 1000 people from the tech industry, including billionaire elon musk and apple cofounder steve wozniakigned a letter calling for a pause on ai development while the risks are properly studied. >> ai is a tool. technology is not mutual, but we can shape it the way we want to shape it. we need to stop being driven by profit, by competition, and just place the tool in service. this is where regulators have a role to play, but it's not going to be easy. >> little ai regulation exists. the u.s. just wants to study of possible accountability measures in april and the european union has put forward an artificial intelligence act, but the far-reaching legislation has yet to be passed. mark: let's get more on this issue from a social media expert. good evening, sir. is mr. hinton correct? does ai represent this kind of threat to our lives? >> it definitely represents a threat. it isn't a threat for a job, if your job is about creating any kind of content, that is true for a lawyer, for a professor, or a journalist. it presents a threat when it comes to the relationship we are all going to have

thousands of graduates filled the stands a real stadium to hear remarks from steve wozniak, the coinventore computer. >> be gracious whether you win or lose. life is not a dress rehearsal. you are living it. >> reporter: but the man who introduced information technology to the masses, also made people much more aware of the world than previous generations, and ought all the news is good. ryan and his friends are happy to be graduating, but he's concerned about all the recent layoffs in the tech industry. >>

the co—founder of the technology giant apple, steve wozniak, has told the bbc he thinks artificial intelligence ai should be clearly labelled — and he fears the booming sector will not get the strict regulation that he believes it needs. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. over the next few days, we're looking at a mixture of sunshine, but also some showers, some of those heavy and thundery with hail and slow moving. certainly that's the case today. you can see from the lack of isobars on the charts, any showers that develop will be slow moving. now we've got some heavy ones coming in across the southwest of england. they're likely to be thundery. and we've got showers really anywhere today. but in the west later it will dry up. the risk of showers will be much lower. but in the east, we could still hear some rumbles of thunder temperatures down a bit on yesterday, widely 10 to 16 degrees locally, 18 to 19. and it will be quite gusty in the southwest later as well, even into the early part of the evening. we'll hang on to some thundery showers in the southe

it is the brain child of steve wozniak. >>> you see the gold mountain on the heel?references california gold rush and how immigrants carved out a place in san francisco to preserve their own traditions. it has a lotus flower. that is supposed to give the person wearing it good fortune. it is a limited edition shoe. it will be available in the city starting on tuesday. >> my son will want one for sure. >>> up next, a lot of smiles on the field for the giants and a's. we'll show you why. and our warriors coverage from l.a. >>> after splitting games one and two at chase center, the semifinal is shifting from the semifinal is shifting from the bay area to tinseltown. - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. >>> the warriors are on the road and so are we as they get ready

know, back in march, we had key figures in this space, such as elon musk and the apple co—founder steve wozniakdevelopment to be suspended because they believe that the race to develop a.i. is just out of control. so as the big boss of a company that helps keep some of the biggest companies on the planet safe from ai threats, do you do you agree with them? all of the excitement that everybody feels about what it can contribute to code development and productivity and efficiency also comes as a double edged sword. you know, the same tools can be used to create more malicious malware that can be used to create actually better deep fakes. it can be used to actually do something called social engineering, which allows bad actors to be able to phish more effectively and steal credentials from the likes of you and me. and so any time we have rapid innovation on the technology side, it also can be leveraged forforfor not good. for bad, actually. and so we think and we believe that we have to build ai into our solutions in order to prepare for the innovation that's happening on the other side. but it d

. >> steve wozniak delivered the commencement address. the cocreator of the apple computer. >>> two dozen students of color graduated from oakland. the financial education program. the students took eight months of personal finance literacy classes through the school of business. they will all get $8,000 for college from pg&e. >> a challenge is always good for me in a way. i overcome my challenges. so yeah. it's going to be hard. and there will be times when i know i will struggle in life. like going through college and stuff. but i believe i can do it. >> pg&e says that it created the program as a racial justice initiative after the murder of george floyd. thousands of vietnamese catholics in san jose have gotten a place to worship again more than a decade after their church went up in flames. now known as our lady of lavang church. the new church had plenty of parishioners today in a weekend of inaugural festivities. church goers said the opening means a lot to them. >> i became a holy catholic child of god. and mama mary here. so this

apple co—founder steve wozniak has been explaining why he was among the tech titans warning of the dangersbc�*s zoe kleinman that while the tech has exciting potential, he fears it could be misused by bad actors. i think it's going to get better in what it's able to do and hopefully, hopefully, hopefully, we finally agree on regulations that basically say, you do the bad things, you know, you're out of line. vietnam is cracking down on anonymous social media accounts. users of local and global social platforms like facebook will have to verify their identity under the proposed measures. the government says it's a bid to tackle online scams. and google used its annual developer conference to fully unveil its first folding smartphone. with dual live translation coming to the phone later this year, the pixel fold looks poised to compete with samsung's foldables. it was just really, really chilling and horrible and, personally, quite violating. this is cristina criddle. she's a tech journalist for the financial times, and she's a friend and ex—colleague of mine. last christmas, she made global

half thousand scientists, engineers and businessmen, including elon musk and apple co-founder steve wozniakan open letter calling for regulating the development of artificial intelligence so that the machine does not get out of control and do not harm humanity, however , for this, the leading developer from the usa, china , russia and europe needs to coordinate actions and agree on just this people have been coping with lately. everything is worse in the same cars alexander khristenko aleksein, elena vorontsova alexei belozerov and andrey neba to lead the week. well, that's all for today, all the best and see you next sunday. see here what others will not show you, and also trace the history of big politics america that this is some kind of banana side , or something, that influenced our whole life, and we will not tolerate this point on the lips, but interference in the american elections, which is why trump called the quote a puppy. putin you waited for the most exciting political program first. good evening , artyomovsk, our vladimir putin congratulated the wagner assault detachments , a

as apple co—founder steve wozniak has told the bbc he believes ai is going to make scams and misinformationtechnology editor zoe kleinman. the trouble is, al is so intelligent, it is open to the bad players, are they trying to sell you something you don't want or trying to trick you to get your account information? we see malicious intrusions all the time, companies that get intruded and millions of accounts get exposed, that is only, i would expect that to become worse than it is now. do you think regulators are going to get it right this time nearer to the beginning? i don't think so at all. i think the forces that drive for money compared to the forces that drive for caring about us, for love, for feelings, for emotions, i think the forces that drive for money usually win out, you know. it's sort of sad. if you were in charge of regulating ai, what would you do? anything published with al, you as a reader should be told it was created by ai, and the person who posts it and even the massive global broadcast media that posts it should have some responsibility. do you think that al is a tre

the steve jobs, steve wozniak, nation.on't back them, who -- ed: irrespective of the application or where in the deep learning inference part of the cycle lay, everyone agrees on one thing which is we need to have some parameters and regulations in place. caroline: whether it's self regulation or coming from the government, are you on the optimistic front or are you nervous about how quickly we are advancing without formal guardrails in place? martina: i am both. i'm super optimistic and i'm also nervous. i don't think the government has a good idea of what they can do to help. i think it's going to be incumbent on companies themselves to be responsible and how they are taking advantage of this technology and putting in place those guardrails. we are going to have before times and after times of this generative ai native companies at least and how they think and how they are putting in places guardrails where you don't have to be an expert to recognize it's going off the rails. the government is not going to be able to reg

coming up, apple cofounder steve wozniak joins bloomberg technology at 12:30 p.m. new york time.ith news from around the world, here is the first word. president biden has set a high-stakes meeting for next week on the debt limit. the treasury department warned a potential default could come sooner than expected. the president will meet with congressional leaders. republican kevin mccarthy has said he will not extend the debt limit unless there are trillions in cuts to the federal budget. carthy has agreed to attend the president's meeting. underlying inflation in the euro area slowed for the first time in 10 months. after stepping out items like food and fuel consumer prices rose 5.6% from a year ago. that backed the case for the ecb to slow its most aggressive interest rate hiking campaign ever later this week. more job cuts all the way at morgan stanley in the midst of a dealmaking slump. bloomberg has learned senior managers are discussing plans to eliminate about 3000 jobs at the end of the quarter. morgan stanley has about 82,000 employees. many of the cuts are expected to

apple co-founder steve wozniak is the keynote speaker. >>> as we've been reporting, the public health restriction known as title 42 has been lifted. in the hours before title 42 ended, at least 26,000 undocumented migrants remained along mexico's northern border. as new rules are taking hold along that u.s./mexico border, nbc's tom llamas reports. >> reporter: the pressure building on the border and in cities across america, with title 42 scrapped, a new era of immigration in the u.s. is kicking off with all-time high illegal border crossings. migrants camping between boarder walls, crossing rivers and lining up for hours to be processed. in just the last three days, more than 32,000 migrants have crossed illegally. the white house says they're addiding thousanands of beds to dedetention centers. but local mayors say they need help now. >> i'm woried about reaching overcapacity. the issue we have now is that a lot of the immigrants now do not have the financial resources to leave, to take a bus, to take an airplane. >> reporter: repatriation flights are landing all over latin america,

. >> steve wozniak, to co-founder of apple, is also speaking out about the dangers of ai. >> ai is anothertool and it will be used by those people, you know, for basically really evil purposes. and i hate to see technology being used that way. it shouldn't be, and some -- probably some types of regulation are needed. >> it sounds like you agree. >> i agree with that, yes. >> what should that regulation look like? >> i'm not often expert on how to do regulation. i'm just a scientist who suddenly realized these things are getting smarter than us. i want to blow the whistle and say we should worry seriously about how we stop these things getting control over us. and it's going to be very hard. and i don't have the solutions. i wish i did. >> does there need to be a meeting of all of the tech groups and governments working on this, google, china, whatever, in some sort of set of rules of the road? how do we've pardon text against bad actors or rogue nations harnessing ai? >> so, for some things it's very hard like using ai for manipulating electrics or for soldiers but for the existential thre

sounding the alarm against artificial intelligence in an open letter signed by experts including steve wozniakmonth pause on the development of ai because it could pose a threat to human life. which i'm surprised elon musk wants to slow down ai seeing how he uses it regularly to name his children but it's disturbing and not something most people know much about including me so we got in touch with an expert in the field and we're joined now by david, is it real guy? >> greetings, james jimmy kimmel. please call me dr. david realguy. i have a ph.d. from an accredited university. >> jimmy: it feels like i'm talking to ai right now, david. >> ha ha kimmel. you are widely known as a funny guy. i guess that is why you have been hosting your own late night comedy show since january 26, 2003, on the american broadcasting company. >> jimmy: that is correct. doc, can you explain to our audience why some experts think we should pause the development of ai? >> some believe the development of ai systems with human competitive intelligence posing significant risks to society and humans like snow what do yo

about the six-month pause on ai development that has been proposed by people like elon musk and steve wozniakame out against the pause. the reason he said, i don't think china is going to jump on that bandwagon. let's use that six months to go faster. >> the printing press comparison is interesting because one of my sons is studying the invention of the printing press. i said that's sort of like the internet now. but when you think about it, ai even bigger in many respects. so countries are now talking about regulating this. you have japan. the g-7 nations will hold their first meeting on ai regulation. what are they going to discuss -- do you have a sense they could begin to even get their heads around this? >> right. well, there's only so much that one country can regulate ai and that's why there are calls for international cooperation. earlier this month at the g-7 ai was a hot topic and there was discussion that they would have to meet to figure out a framework for international competition on how to deal with ai. this week they're meeting for the first time and they say they'll discuss i

apple co-founder steve wozniak is sounding the alarm about the possible dangers of a.i.> artificial intelligence is only going to be at the perusal of humans. now, there are bad actors in the human world that try to trick us. a.i. can construct content but it also has horrible problems. some like hallucinations. takes a side we know is totally inaccurate. >> ashley: he warns that a.i. could further divide our country and more harmful than potential impact on jobs and the economy. april jobs report comes out in just over an hour. experts are predicting a rise in the unemployment rate to 3.6%. forecasts show hiring is set to increase by 180,000. that's down from 236,000 in march. job growth has fallen every month since the start of the year. and it is cinco de mayo. the annual holiday commemorates mexico's 1862 victory in the battle of pen blah over the second french empire second day parades, all night parties and mariachi bands. let's hit it, guys. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [singing in spanish] ♪ [singing in spanish. [. [ [ ♪ ♪ [singing in spanish] [singing in spanish] ♪ [singin

thousands of graduates filled the stands a real stadium to hear remarks from steve wozniak, the coinventor of the apple computer. >> be gracious whether you win or lose. life is not a dress rehearsal. you are living it. >> reporter: but the man who introduced information technology to the masses, also made people much more aware of the world than previous generations, and ought all the news is good. ryan and his friends are happy to be graduating, but he's concerned about all the recent layoffs in the tech industry. >> i thought a lot of the stuff has to do with a.i. i might be going into the tech field as well if i do not end up pursuing law. i think we will see a shift at school, including uc berkeley. >> reporter: he believes artificial intelligence will lessen the value of a lot of time-honored fields of study. >> i think i can shifted to something more relevant to work. but some people should be worried. the younger individuals should really consider their majors when they choose their majors. >> reporter: economics major tal ferguson is looking for other financial weaknesses he sees.

steve wozniak. that will do it here. "the five" is now. "the five" is now. >> dana: hello, everyone. i'm dana perino along with kayleigh mcenany, jesse watters and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." >> when do we want it? >> now. >> justice. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> dana: graphic video showing a u.s. marine putting the 30-year-old jordan neely in a chokehold after witnesses say that neely was out of control throwing garbage and threatening other writers. manhattan d.a. alvin bragg is investigating what happened after the city's medical examiner ruled the death as a homicide. police confirm that the homeless man had more than 40 prior arrests and reportedly had an active warrant out for felony assault. the marine, taken into custody after the incident, but was later let go without any charges at this time. lawmakers lashing out against the marine. a.o.c. calling hum a murderer. jamal describing it as a public execution. and another saying the death was a lynching. but the m

comes just 2 months after a i a tech leaders, including tesla owner elon musk and apple co-founder steve wozniakported a petition calling for a pause on ai research. that was open to the public. >> a popular screen recording app for android devices was reportedly spying on users without their consent. >> the eye recorder app. had no malware until an update was pushed out last august. this is according to a cybersecurity firm that's called the set. and that update allowed 3rd parties to make secret audio recordings transfer images, videos and other files off of devices. i recorder has now been pulled from the google play store. anybody who has if you still have this on your device, you are asked to an install it and clear the apps files. wow, that's crazy. >> all right. well, make or break for the consequential debt limit deal in washington. yeah, they're supposed to be a vote on it, but it's still facing some fierce opposition. let's go to washington, d.c., and find out more from hannah brandt. >> right now, president biden and speaker mccarthy are scrambling to find the votes they need to pass

calls for more oversight and comes 2 months after tech leaders like elon musk and apple co-founder steve wozniakcreen recording app for android devices was reportedly spying on users without their consent. the eye recorder app had no malware until an update was pushed out last august, according to the cybersecurity firm east set the update allowed 3rd parties to make secret audio recordings transfer images, videos and other files off of devices. i recorder has been pulled from the google play store. anyone who still has it on their devices being asked to an install it and clear the apps files. google is looking to add a new dimension to video calling the system known as project starline uses ai to create a 3 d model of a person during a video call. wow. google says its latest prototype can project that model on a light field display to show a sense of volume and deaths. google has yet to announce a timeline for when project star line will be available publicly. we're living in the future. hey, how you view movies, tv shows and everything is about change from small screens to bent screens. rich d

of thousands of pop culture fans to the south bay ever since it was founded by apple co founder steve wozniakn 2015, organizers say i'll take it buyers will get a refund. and this week, his teacher appreciation week nationwide and opportunity to think or educators and recognize the impact they have on the community. some ways to celebrate that special teacher to lives, maybe buy them a gift card. donate funds to their classroom supplies, bring them some baked goods or just a heartfelt handwritten. thank you note from either you or your child could mean the world. thank you. thank you teachers. thank you for joining us today at noon as well. we had to cover it online at ktvu dot com and the ktvu news app. our next newscast i - [natalie] can you guess what this is? if you guess tarantula, then you'd be a great contestant on pictionary. our first celebrity captain is the man we call

> this comes two months after a group of different ai and tech leaders including elon musk and steve wozniakale research. that was open to the public. is this a runaway train at this point? >> well, what is so interesting is that none of the -- very few of the signatories on this statement were on that pause statement. the overlap isn't that strong because people have very different feelings about this short-term regulatory regime where, you know, not in currently. the united states has very few regulations around data at all, and no regulations around ai, while countries like the eu and china race ahead on this. the people i've been speaking to say, sure, of course, we should be thinking in the long-term about some threats here, but we should not let that distract us from the need to regulate in the short-term, questions who like who gets a job, who gets bail, and that is being determined by e! . >> what do you think is the next move? >> it is the catching upcountri regimes that is most stark. right now in china, if you're denied a job because of an ai system, you have a right to challenge

. >> i know you're talking to steve wozniak yesterday.l: yes i was another big adele fan. >> completely understand. and i was talking to tim cook at apple who i assume of course has to be an adele fan as well, and we were talking about ai and what apple was doing so i was thinking, maybe in the future, can you imagine an ai-generated adele song per se? or music? neil: well it could save us the trouble of having to gather in here because it's very tough to get her in here if we had like a hologram orem age of her. >> well here is what he said about ai and i'm thinking about how to extrapolate this and maybe generate an artificial intelligence robotic version of adele in the future, because tim says that he is deeply and thoughtfully looking into ai and they use it in all of their products today but there is a potentially exciting time for ai and you can bet we're focused on it. neil: but they are afraid of this whole technology right? i mean, even adele. she's looking at hands off. i have no idea if that's the case. >> [laughter] connell:

tens of thousands of pop culture fans to the south bay since its founding by apple co creator steve wozniak 2015, organizers say i'll ticket buyers will receive a full refund for their tickets and that they hope to resume the conference in the future federal judge has dismissed a proposed class action lawsuit by former female employees at twitter who claimed they were targeted for layoffs after elon musk bought the company last year. the judge said. the plaintiffs, however, could amend their lawsuit to add more details, including positions that were eliminated and the names of managers who decided which workers would be like. oh the decision comes just days after a different judge dismissed a separate lawsuit accusing twitter of discriminating against workers with disabilities. the plaintiffs in both cases have three weeks now to amend their lawsuits. on wall street today, stocks finished mixed as investors braced for key data to be released this week. the latest consumer price index is due out wednesday and the producer price index is expected thursday. the dow fell about 55 points. nasdaq

look, we had steve wozniak on yesterday, the co-founder of apple, who was warning against some of then. what do you think realistically will be done in washington, if anything? >> i completely agree we need regulation. we have not regulated at all the social media -- the massive social media platforms in this country. that has huge implications for antitrust, for example, but also for our kids' mental health. i used to be the superintendent of the denver public schools. we are having an epidemic of adolescent mental health issues in america today. i am not saying that's all social media's responsibility, but a huge piece of that is. and they have gone completely unregulated here. we need to have an agency in this country, like the fda, like the fcc, to negotiate on behalf of the american people, and that's why i introduced the first bill in congress to create a new agency that could do that. i read through it and you talk about also having a task force, real -- a real focus on this. can you talk about what you think should be done in your opinion? a lot of people have been talking som

steve wozniak on your world from his calls to policy developmen and it's ready to go. our cost for shipping in like we're cut in half just like that. >> go to ship station .com, try and get two months free. >> so we're still awaitingting a press conference from atlanta pd a patlanta . we will bring it to you live when that is ready. nashvill.e authorities stillto refuse to release transgender school shooter audrey hill's. manifesto. think about it. wew knew everevy detailer about the pentagon leakers. life within hours of hiswithin t was a harmless, not a violent extremist. but when a member of a protected class commits an aco act of terrorism, the people supposed to defend us , they suddenly go silent. they hit the truth frothey hmit the public. play to vict even blame the killer's victims for their crimes. then the last is the host of our show on radio, and she's been following h the story closely. dana, so good to have you d , my friend. my friend.i find this troublinge deserve to knowte black supremacist white supremacists. we alway supremaciss get the manifesto is

it was founded by apple co creator steve wozniak.izers a ticket buyers will get a full refund for their tickets, and they hope to resume the conference in the future. what it is national hospital week in one of california's first covid-19 patients showed his appreciation to the hospital employees who helped save his life. it was three years ago this week that gregg garfield declared victory over the covid virus at providence saint joseph medical center in burbank. he contracted covid during a ski trip to italy. he was a hospital's patient zero after a month on abandoned later and 64 days in the hospital. he was also their first success story. i was very, very fortunate. to be here to talk to you guys today and be living my life. normally i remember clearly the day he came in, and a j and i were in front of his room and we both just kind of broke down and started crying, realizing we were in uncharted territory. and to see his zest for life. garfield was a preview of what was calming, healthy man with no underlying medical conditions

we speak to apple co-founder steve wozniak about the future of tech.ave that plus all your top stories and cinthia's full forecast at 7:00. hope you join us. in the meantime, we'll send you back to the "today" show. >>> we're back on this saturday morning, may 20th, 2023, while peter and kristen are traveling with the president in japan, they got a tour of hiroshima to see how the city that was destroyed by an atomic bomb during world war ii is thriving today. we will check back in with peter and kristen in a few minutes, hey, guys. >> looking forward to that. >>> first, a check of this morning's headlines. more trouble for the fbi. a secret court order released on friday revealed the agency violated its own standards when it searched foreign intelligence for information following the january 6th insurrection as well as the racial justice protest. congressional critics have long accused the fbi of going too far to scour a database about americans. they said they made major changes two years ago to make sure it doesn't happen again. >>> in a major victo

attracted tens of thousands of pop culture fence to the south bay since 2015 apple co creator steve wozniake founder. organizers say the ticket buyers will get a full refund for their tickets that they hope to resume the conference in the future. five people were hurt after an early morning apartment fire in san francisco. cisco witnesses say some people were jumping out of windows and hanging onto balconies waiting to be rescued . we have a live report from the sunset district plus looking for a fight. a trip to costco turned violent man was attacked while sitting in his car. what he says happened right before that incident. and for the fourth day now oakland students are out of the classroom. their teachers are on the picket lines. what the district is offering now and how the union is responding as the end of the school year is a little more than two weeks away. from ktvu. fox two news. this is morning's onto good morning. thank you for joining us here on mornings on to pam cook gasia mikaelian. it is tuesday, may 9th a little brighter behind us along the oakland estuary yesterday, steve