and so this is the question — do we follow alan turing and say, the loss of control is inevitable? do that. i think what we need to do is understand, where is the source of the risk? this is not as if a superior alien civilisation just lands on earth and they're more intelligent and capable than we are and were toast. this is something we are designing so where does the problem come from? what is it about the way we design ai systems that leaves there to be a conflict in which we lose control? do you think we understand where that point is and how it works? because i'm just thinking right now, if one — and let's get to the nitty—gritty of what is happening in al, we have ai being developed to the tune of tens and hundreds of billions of dollars across the world, both by corporate actors, you know the the big tech companies at the forefront that we can all name, and states as well. whether it be the us in terms of defence department or the chinese and russian and other governments doing it at a state level. do you think those various actors understand precisely the dilemma that you

do we follow alan turing and say, the loss of control is inevitable?k. this is not as ifa the source of the risk. this is not as if a superior alien civilisation just lands on earth and their more intelligent and capable than we are and were toast. this is something we are designing so we are distracted where does the problem come from? what is it about the way we design ai systems that weaves —— live said to bea ai systems that weaves —— live said to be a conflict which lose control? do you think we understand what the point is and how drugs? because i‘m thinking that right now, and that‘s get to the nitty—gritty of what is happening on al, we have ai been developed to the tune of tens of hundreds of billions of dollars across the world, both by corporate actors, the big tech companies at the forefront that we can all name, and states as well. whether it be the us in terms of its defence department or the chinese and russian and other governments doing it at russian and other governments doing itata russian and other governments doing it at a state le

petraeus: i think there have been questions fout what is ture of the u.s. commitment, certainly to syria, perhaps to the region. the announced withdrawal and an adjustment tota in half or more of the area of syria has brought about some confusion, even as we have on the u.s. side added over a number of months some 14,000 troops to the gulf states to shore of deterrence against iran.pabilities i am heartenedy the fact that we will keep forces in syria, even if it is around the oil-producing areas. that is not trivial, because that is what the islamic state generated a lot of revenue from when they controlled with that area. it is something that would give our syrian democratic forces partners continued revenue and also, frankly, a bargaining chip of considera value when it comes to dealing with theam government incus. michelle: general petraeus, we are out of time.thanks so much r thoughts. gen. petraeus: thanks, michelle. laura: one more note on the raid that killed al-baghdadi -- a mitary dog helped to corne the isis leader. president trump has tweeted an

tures a hundreds of firefighters are battlithe kincade fire above the allegheny valley. there is no containment. welcome everyone to the 4. i am heather.>>> the fire burned 10,000 acres. it started last night at 9:30 pm. it began on geyserville road near the plant. it burned a couple acres when the cruise arrived. it is spreading fast in different directions. the wind was gusting around 60 mph. around 5 am this morning officials ordered evacuations for the town of geyserville and the surrounding areas. >> we are concerned about the northwind. that is the dry pattern. that is pushing it toward the town up geyserville. that is the first concern. after that it is going toward the thermal plant. two 500 firefighters are on the frontline right now along with 8 aircraft doing the drops like you see. they have called and the states very large air tanker to help. >> we had live coverage this afternoon. people have been forced from homes and are in the evacuation center. are meteorologist is tracking the weather conditions. we began with tom who spent the day on the fire line.>>

the turing's the t.d.i. for leader engine features a power output of $310.00 kilowatts and 900 new meters of torque v.w. says it burns an average of 7.4 liters of diesel per $100.00. others but the actual figure is closer to mine liters still for a high performance vehicle like this one class not bad. the v.a. version of the tour it doesn't look that different from the 6 cylinder version it just sports a few extra logos here and there and comes standard with chrome fittings that are available only as options on other models even after a hard day on the roads of iceland this vehicle still retains a certain understated elegance. the models name is spelled out in silver letters and back. in the belly the tail lights are large. the exhaust system meets european 60 standards which are pretty strict. the jury v. 8 offers a number of features as standard than are options on other models the basic price for the s.u.v. in germany is 90000 euro but if you want to add some extras the price could quickly rise to over 10

you never know what you'll find around the next curve so it's good that the turing v 8 comes equipped with a height adjustable pneumatic says. pension system that features a maximum ground clearance of 258 millimeters he that will show up this says the touring has a lot more to offer than you might think and you can get a feeling for the awesome power of this vehicle just by looking at it although some of the models competitors try to think come across as a bit over the top. most people buy this s.u.v. for performance not for looks 85 percent of all touring models are sold to people who live in rural areas not big city of course that doesn't mean that these vehicles are used exclusively in the countryside but that number is still way above average for the s.u.v. class. that's where the egmont is points out to the tour aig is 1st and foremost in s.u.v.s by not enough road or in the traditional sense. for example there's no off road gear reduction or differential locks but the cars are electrical in their suspension systems still do a good job of getting you to places where you wouldn't

>>which caused a magnitude 6 point oh quake in 2014 may ture less frequently say every 1000 years. >>but they can still produce deadly and destructive shakers side. >>because there are lots of these yellow faults eventually if you look at all of them in aggregate you'll have an earthquake on at least one of them. more frequently than every 1000 your central of oc and says we're currently within a 30 year window during which there's a 72% likelihood of a magnitude 6.7 earthquake or larger. >>happening in the bay area hayward fault. >>passes right through this current hand has gradually offset probability map shows a 33% chance of that massive quake happening along the hay ard fault. >>considered the most dangerous in the united states the calaveras fault is second at 26%. the san andres fault, 3rd at 22%. the hunting green berryessa green valley conquered fault system right behind at 16%. and the san gregorio fault line follows at 6% his giant rocket shaken and down goes you look up and feel these fissures in these boulders ask week's powerful enough to split leaders in north berkel

demand as a british museum warns art lovers about strong imagery in an exhibition of 19th century turing's we speak to visitors. never ever ever we need to see the visions of people's minds not how we'd like the world to be you know we need major city good to have everything to be. going to remember your speech you know expects you to get. a very warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me to. my top story this hour democrats in the usa it's a paramount concern that a whistleblower whose revelations triggered an impeachment inquiry against donald trump be protected an anonymous cia officer alleges that the u.s. president pressured his ukrainian counterparts to investigate a potential 2020 rival trump has rubbished claims of improper conduct on the ground of the informant a spy. either got a totally wrong and made it up or the person giving the information to the whistleblower was dishonest and this country has to find out who that person was because that person is a spy in my opinion so the president probably doesn't realize. how dangerous his statements are when he says he wan

to get close enough to n understand ture of the issues that have excluded, marginalized, disfored them. and yeah, i was a law student ruggling at harvardaw schoho. i never met a lawyer until i got d i waslly trying to find my path and meeting conmned prisoners on georgia's death row who were literally dlyng f legal assistance and seeing their humanity and seeing their need ae their strug for dignity really changed things for me in ways i didn'tct ex and i became persuaded that it'i prot the right of the people who are most hated, the most despised,he most disfavored, sometimes the most disjected and it's the ultimate test of ourule of law. that's where we can eva wate whethere prepared to be a just society, and that encounter reallys shaped thior me and changed things in wme that continued tohis time. >> yye were p b michael b. jordan. how does he do? >> he was great. i'm honored. it's ahrill to have someones popular and celebrated as michael b. playing me. i told him when he took on the role, he didn't have to get rid of his "blackla panther" body t play me. and it's bee exciting to s

bewilderment as a british museum warns our lovers about stronger imagery and an exhibition of 19th century turing's we speak to visitors.

closed so he sings that by repatriating them by brings them back in a controlled way and by money turing's and by trying to reintegrate them into society. they are better serving as a security interest of kosovo then by leaving them there in northern syria was a danger of them slipping away and maybe returning undetected integration is an interesting question is it because the woman we saw in the report she refused to answer questions about the crimes i asked committed in syria she insists that she's done and done nothing wrong so the question has to be asked well leader she thinks she's done nothing wrong if she really suitable to be reintegrated into society i don't know if you can look into these people's heads you know and you can look much less into the head. when they are fully covered in black cloth but. you know we heard lots of stories of you know i as returnees. or of the woman that have been captured and are kept in a hole and it's very difficult for them to to say that they have witnessed crimes and these women also they claim that you know they stayed at home all the time sake

it was mine told to turing one off the lot just say so thought everyone in the town for some tones a. husband from answer to my own car he had enjoyed nothing more design along even if it's nothing to us i was it with all. my choices in this card because given the way to transport systems. my name is nicholas my match and i want. to top. up. did you know that more than 2 thoughts all the is covered by water so you can the much of what a huge of all this plays in meant training the ecological health. while come to iraq an african environmental magazine.

nighttime temperatures, when you change nighttime temperatures higher than what mo they are, feel tureecovery does not come through in our fire behavior increases. >> does cal fire have the resources to keep up with these challenges vis-c-vis climi e change? >>think we are continually continually confrontin new normal at every stage that we see. and i think, this increase in legislation and all the different actions being taken e a very big ep in the right direction to confront this problem. >> jeremy what have we learned we need to do about the infrastructure, the old saying of this is the filth fifth wealthiest economy in the world, we have kind of a third u world and for ure. >> just like how living climate change over all ofthis, so two people would say is potential mismanagement by pg&e and u are seeing in the aftermath during this criticism from residence, criticism from local anstate lawmakers of the utilities saying that they need to do something to upgrade their infrastructure,to make it so that this is a last resort, so that it is not that we are acseeing massive uts that cou

i see a ture where traffic... keeps perfect time. where intelligence is always by design. man: we see a future with zero congestion. zero congestion. - we are... - we are... both: we are... all: general motors. david: at one point, your father left your mother. ginni rometty: it was sudden, and my mother found herself with 4 kids, no money. we're the champion for busiss. david: when you're meeting with president trump or other presidents, do you see that ceos are willing to say, "mr. president, that's not a good idea?" my experience is that people are respectfully honest and give their opinions. do you feel a certain responsibility? women do need role models. we're still a smalrity that run these companies. david: in the stay fit category. we'rei do box with a person. that run these companies. the difference is he does not get to hit me. [laughter] woman: would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people puldn't recognize me if was fixed, but ok. just leave it th. all right. david: i don't consider myself a journist, and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. be

destroyed and we are tures that now over 1300 firefighters out on the line.16:30 this evening we had an incident with iwi on the line. that literally is being handled at this moment. fire activity picked up and additional resources were called in due to some sort of event. we will get more information ant that when it's available. we are dealing with the situation and we'll get the information out for that as soon as we can. there are some rumors but we will clarify them as soon as we get better inteln behind me in the two red hats are two of the instant commanders here from cal fire. we have the sheriff here on my left. >> good evening. i'm the operation chief for imt 6. as chief explained it was a slight increase in the size of the innocent today. it's still broken into three large geographic areas. we call those our three branches. the day started on the slower side as an inversion lpshe fire growing. as soon as that smoke inversion raises and the heat picks up, the humidity continues to decrease. we normally do see an increase in fire behavior which we di

tures around 57 this >> please drive slowly tonight. >> and if you're trick-or- treating, glow stickss that always works. remember your next local update is at 7:26. >>> thanks for watching this morning. cbs this morning is coming up right know. have a wonderful day. happy halloween. >>> good morning to you our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." happy halloween. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. >>> i'm peachment resolution, house lawmakers holding a key vote while a new report shows thator for the inquiry were m super secure location. >>> and the national champions get the first world series in franchise history after a dramatic comeback.

and i think that is ture. -- was true. sandra what it followed it up that we each bring our life experience to the table. growing up female is not the same as growing up male. and you could see the difference in an opinion that justice o'connor wrote. it came out at the end of a very first term on the court. hogan against mississippi university for women. this is about a man who wanted to to become a nurse. and the best nursing school in his area was the mississippi university ofor women. exclusion.enge the as a denial of equal protection. then justices, justice powell, looked on the reservation of the nursing school to women as a kind of an affirmative action for women. so it was ok. but sandra, if you read between the lines what she is saying is if you want to improve the status of women in the nursing profession, the best way to do it is to get men to want to do the job, because the pay inevitably will go up. [laughter] so, that was an insight that she had. reservingized that the school for women was not a favor. to wom

ture for some of them but investigators on congress think that they are vital. including the top u.s. diplomat in ukraine, that's bill taylor. he's the one who raised questions about the quid pro quo in the damning text messages. joining us now is michael smerconish. host of cnn's "smerconish." just to remind people of why bill taylor is so important, here is this text message where he said on september 1st, are we now saying that security assistance to ukraine and the white house meeting are conditioned on investigations? meaning of the bidens and of hillary clinton. to which gordon sondland said call me. and so -- in other words, michael, by september 1st bill taylor saw the writing on the wall and was trying to get an answer about what was happening. so of course his testimony is just pivotal. >> i think this is the reason why we're no longer talking about the whistle-blower. not that long ago, it was who is the whistle-blower and are there ways in which the whistle-blower's credibility might be impeached. is it a credible story, et cetera, et cetera, et cete

the last words of the famous french scientist louis pass ture, his last words were this. i was wrong. it's not the germ, it's the terrain. now the 20th century being dominated by a mind-set that is a product of physician sicks saw the world as a huge machine. all you did was tweak things on the outside. that 20th century mind-set dominates our politics today and that is why there is no real transformation that emerges from washington. all that emerges is a treatment of the symptom. that's what our policy is about and discussions. our politicians talk to us about changing this or that policy, but the change in policy is disconnected from a recognition of what caused the problem to begin with. the 21st century is integrated. in the 21st century we recognize it's not just the germ but the terrain, not just the violence in terms of people's behavior but it's the thoughts and feelings within people that led to the dysfunctional or malfunctional behavior. you can talk about a domestic level and talk about the fact that 100 people are killed by guns every single day. we can talk

that's also putting stress on ture. we have a lot of dead trees in california that when they topple over, they can hit a power line. so it'sery difficult. but at the same time, people are concerned that, you know, pg&e is a publicly traded company, and a lot of people think that they're caring more about the'r shareholders than they arebout the geeral public and keeping them safe. so there's a balance that needs to be struck there, that's, you know, incredibly difficult, and a lot of people say,ou know, make it go public. san francisco has thought about buying out pg&e and taki it over. but, you know, there's a lot of difficulty there, too. do they want to take on the liable if something bad happens? >> i imagine this has just got to be so frustrating for so many people. and some of tobviously, is the uncertainty of not knowing how long this is going to go. is this-- is pg&e giving people a sense of how long their lights will be out >> they give you a ballpark idea. i mean, th weather event hopefully is going to be endi

decks futures are down 0.4%, cac futures down 0.3%. 0.5%.tures down this unconcern not just on china,ut we have had a number of earnings misses as well, including companies that are lowering forecasts as well. keep your eye on earnings. in terms of the u.s. futures, we also see red arrows. not so stark, but still looks like the u.s. futures are indicating a lower open on wall street as well. anna, what do you see on the brexit front in brussels? absolutely, still on the brexit beat, even though boris johnson has left the country and is headed back to london to try to build the case for his deal. 320 is still the target to get to. he will find that difficult. some of those assessments coming in, i have seen various ones, fewer than the fingers on one hand between the chance of success and failure. might keep rely on the framing of the question? is it deal or no deal, or a choice between deal and extension? parts of the eu establishment keeping tightlipped, but some accepting they would contemplate a further extension. the difference is around customs checks. that might be fined for the

ture. travis, allison, pete, and we're in control of our destiny, but have the right people, the right product, and the right process. ♪ lemonis: tonight on "the profit"... annette: shake what your mama gave you! lemonis: you got to shake it and stir it. ...a florida gelato pop business has big potential... we know that the margins in this business are spectacular. ...but the owner's been frozen in place. help me build the blueprint. tony: okay. i will. lemonis: 'cause i don't feel like you're into it right now. tony: well, i'm frustrated. lemonis: he's let his operation fall into chaos. there's no inventory system. there's no process to anything. he's left his employees to fend for themselves. tony's really not around that much. yolanda: no. lemonis: when's the last time you worked the truck? tony: i don't work in the truck. lemonis: and he's sunk hundreds of thousands of dollars into a failed franchise model, putting his family's life savings at risk. they're not gonna bail you out anymor

promises tures an president tonight they will their and de construct ideas live.eader justin trudeau, more. he goal is to give them your vote. the setting is one of canada's most remarkable institutions, in gatineau, quebec. debate. the here are your leaders. [cheers and applause] >> welcome to the 2019 de bay. i'm one of the moderators tonight. made up mostly of undecided voters gathered here in the round so they are the heart of this important night. one note, however, we have asked hold back their applause throughout the debate so we can eep things moving, and just a couple more things to note before we get started, we're tackle five major themes tonight, based on the question canadian voters want debated. there were more than 8,000, so the themes tonight reflect those questions. the leaders will answer them ased on an order selected in a random draw. we all want a meaningful debate tonight. answers so the leaders have all agreed to respect the time they are tonight and believe me, we'll you a make sure they do. in first theme is leadership canada, and the worl

trend ture ventura county school district is closed. the library is closed.ive doors across the museum that protects displays and artifacts inside. that is good to know around the library it is smoldering because of a fast-moving fire. it went from just about 170-acres to 407-acres in a matter of hours, with just a strong wind. and it is no telling when this wind will die down at this point. so you have a lot of helicopters. i can hear them. i can't see them right now. they have been flying around here. they're doing water drops. they're fighting this fire on both land and air, trying to get these flames under control and contained as much of it as possible. so, very evolving situation here. we will continue to keep you posted on the very latest. back to you. neil: christina, thank you very much. be safe. meantime we're getting word of course that the apec conference has been canceled in chile. they have been having violent protest there is. the president is still hopeful that a trade deal can be signed, written off, nevertheless within the next couple weeks,

promises tures an president tonight they will their and de construct ideas live.eader justin trudeau, more. he goal is to give them your vote. the setting is one of canada's most remarkable institutions, in gatineau, quebec. debate. the here are your leaders. [cheers and applause] >> welcome to the 2019 de bay. i'm one of the moderators tonight. made up mostly of undecided voters gathered here in the round so they are the heart of this important night. one note, however, we have asked hold back their applause throughout the debate so we can eep things moving, and just a couple more things to note before we get started, we're tackle five major themes tonight, based on the question canadian voters want debated. there were more than 8,000, so the themes tonight reflect those questions. the leaders will answer them ased on an order selected in a random draw. we all want a meaningful debate tonight. answers so the leaders have all agreed to respect the time they are tonight and believe me, we'll you a make sure they do. in first theme is leadership canada, and the worl

people have blessed our civilization with magnificent works of art, science, philosophy, architech tureute to the italian explorer who led a voyage of discovery to the new world, a gentleman known as christopher columbus and to me it will always be called columbus day. some people don't like that. i do. today the united states and italy draw strength from our cherished heritage as we work together to safeguard our people and promote prosperity as nato allies, our countries cooperate closely on a wide range of critical defense issues including the protection of our our -- against radical islamic terrorism. the problem is, that italy is only paying 1.1% instead of the mandated 2% which by and of itself is a low number. it should probably be 4%, anywhere from 4 to 5%. only eight of the 28 nato countries are paying the 2%. meaning, 20 of the countries are delinquent in the payment to nato. and they have been for many years. germany is at 1.3% at most, depending on calculations. spain less than 1%. turkey believe it or not is almost current, almost paid up. and i want to just thank secretary

declassified a picture of that wonderful dog, the name not declassified, did a great job company turingturned to the job. ainsley: back to his handler. tweeting his support, with this caption, our k-9 salute to the heroic effort wounded in action. steve: here what it is like to work with k-9 unit and former train remember mike ritlin as you can see right there, his dog nero. good morning to both of them. >> thanks for having me. steve: mike, explain, we know a lot of details of the raid are still classified but from your point of view what do you believe went down? >> it sounds like it was a pretty standard operation in terms of using dogs to both do explosive detection and apprehensive work. sounds like the dog was on his way to apprehend the target when he clacked himself off. it was pretty neat to see the highlight of the operation being a, with a dog being used and having success. brian: do they lead? >> many times they do. you know, again for explosive detection or apprehend sun work it is not uncommon for a dog to be out front. if you think of our nation's most elite soldiers, the

these used to be places if you were restaurant ture you go there to pursue your dream.re the places where the dreams are dying. even with a wealthy clientele there is only so much somebody want to pay for roast chicken. if you can't have customers pay for it, you have to look at ways to cut back staff. some restaurants have gone to what is called a fine casual model. it's a fine dining restaurant, customers picking their own table and drink refill. it feels more like a quick service restaurant. stuart: i thought a lot had gone to technology. you put your order on a ipad. a runner from the kitchen brings it to you. at newark airport, that is all you see these days. i thought technology was going to solve the restaurant problem but apparently not. >> i think, one thing that one of the candidate andrew yang gets right, technology has become a huge issue. if you go to a 15-dollar minimum wage nationwide, you turn your server into a food runner, they're bringing food to and from the table. the employees don't like that, that affects their ability to earn substantial tip inco