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providing the most capable and safest ai systems and believe in our scientific approach to addressing risk, we agree that rigorous debate is crucial given the significance of this technology and will continue to gage with governments, civil society, and other communities around the world. but look, i mean, we'll have to wait and see if the company does indeed agree to some of these demands in this letter, but i want to point out this is still a voluntary commitment. there's still is a need for regulation in this ai space. >> yeah, one of many calls that we've seen for regulation, but yet not much coming from congress. clare duffy. thank you so much and still to come, why the un secretary general says when it comes to climate change, we're not the dinosaurs we're the meteoric. >> you're watching cnn news central sometimes the best thing you can do with intelligence to share it with your adversary if his secret is betrayed itself, bullet to the back of the hand secrets and
because every single i answer is looking back, is having a go, or, "well, what about liz truss?" i we're past that now — l this is about the future. if you haven�*t made up your mind who to vote for yet, well, there are more debates to come, and — oh, yes — another month of campaigning. rishi sunak 0k sir keir starmer traded blows on the nhs, the economy and the nhs in that election debate. lots of claims and counterclaims were made during the debate, and bbc verify�*s nick eardley�*s been looking into them. lots of claims in last night�*s debate — some of which stacked up more than others. the bbc�*s team of fact—checkers spent the night analysing them to put it all in a bit more context. first up, tax. here�*s a reminder of what was said. keir starmer would put all that progress at risk. he would put up everyone's taxes by £2,000. £2,000 in higher taxes for every working family in our country. he�*s the...
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who to look out for in particular. and it is day three of the hunter biden trial. what happened when his ex-wife took the stand. first up, senator patty murray says it's a simple question, do you support the right to contraception or no? what republicans will do when faced with a key vote on that issue later this hour. we're back in 90 seconds. back is react to fast-moving markets with dynamic charting and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so you won't miss an opportunity. e*trade from morgan stanley i used to leak urine when i coughed, laughed or exercised. i couldn't even enjoy playing with my kids. i leaked too. i just assumed it was normal. then we learned about bulkamid. an fda approved non-drug solution for our condition.
is having a go, or, "well, what about liz truss?" i we're past that now — l this is about the future. if you haven't made up your mind who to vote for yet, well, there are more debates to come, and — oh, yes — another month of campaigning. iain watson, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. there is a lotto take in. an hour and ten minutes and quickfire questions, short answers. what did you take from it in terms of who is deemed to have performed better? it deemed to have performed better? it was lively. perhaps that is no surprise because the stakes are massive. forthose surprise because the stakes are massive. for those two men the stakes could not be bigger with one of them walking through the door of 10 downing street after the election on july the 5th having 10 downing street after the election onjuly the 5th having seen the king to be told they are forming a government. you could see rishi sunak scrapping for it, he was fiery, frankly aggressive at points,
white house reaction to this. and of course there is sensitivity because this is something that is on voter's minds. how did the white house react the way it has reaction? i think you can see for yourself the white house disputes what is in the story. they dispute that biden has these bad moments. they insist that he is sharp, but what's not really at dispute as a lot of what we're seeing in these meetings. and when we talked to administration officials, frequently, there was not a difference over what was happening. there was a difference in cast. so for example in the debt ceiling conversation, if i didn't have a loose command of detail well, that was because the principal is supposed to be up over the fray. he's not supposed to be engaged if in the january 17 meeting, the president, for example, is standing back, letting lawmakers do the talking. well, that's just because that's an appropriate way to run a meeting to give somebody else a chance to have their say there's not a dispute about the basic facts here are there were disputes about whether people could hear him, right?
if i'm prime minister, we will not pull out of international agreements and international law which is respected the world over. applause. but the debate wasn't over yet. afterwards, in the crowded spin room, party representatives tried to get voters to see their leaders' performance in the best possible light, and to cast shade on their opponents. what they cannot answer is how they will plug the £71 billion hole in their own tax and spending plans. in fact, like tory britain, the lights have just gone out — this is a metaphor for the state of the country. what has he actually said? i what has he committed to? what is he going to do? because every single i answer is looking back, is having a go, or, "well, what about liz truss?" i we're past that now — l this is about the future. if you haven't made up your mind who to vote for yet, well, there are more debates to come, and — oh, yes — another month of campaigning. iain watson, bbc news. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman.
not for the murder which she was convicted of and then acquitted of on appeal, but for another part of this, for accusing somebody else of murder. a shocking verdict for amanda knox, convicted for slander. an italian court upholding a 16-year-old ruling. knox had been trying to clear her name. back in that courtroom for the first time in almost 13 years. her lawyer speaking to us moments later saying she is too emotional to talk publicly for now. >> amanda is very upset. we're very surprised of the outcome of the decision. >> this was her then, age 20, hours after her roommate was murdered in the idyllic roommate was murdered. this time, she's accused of slander saying a bar owner took part in the murder. she later recanted, but the borrower spent a few weeks in jail. knox allegedly made the alleges
staring, waiting to to hear what the forecast would be. staring, waiting to hear what the forecast would be. because, normally, we had got accustomed to him being such a bright and a spritely man, going about with a broad grin as if he were almost a gymnastic instructor. 80 years ago, unlike today, there was very little technology available to help. our supercomputer today does 14,000 trillion calculations every second, and we feed millions upon millions of bits of data into that supercomputer every day, as well. back in stagg's day, a handful of observations across the atlantic. the pressure of forecasting even one day ahead, whereas now, these current circumstances, with the advances of technology, we can forecast several days ahead. so, catherine, what are these? so these are the original weather maps from the d—day period. and these take us through the 4th ofjune, where they were making the decision on whether they could
sun that a person was getting, by the time they're 80 it would look like a wilted sunflower. they look good now but they won't look so good in about 55 decades. >> sarah: during a national championship, and as you got one, and i thought i would be the only one who doesn't get one. i'm okay with that now. >> john: it good for you. check this out, a cow in brazil, and covered she had her own bodyguard sold for $4 million at auction, the breakingmac banks of the most expensive cow in the world. twice the amount the weight of others her grade, for a special program to raise meteor cows. >> sarah: incredible! arike john cabot great to be with you, back tomorrow, set your dvr and never missed american reports. thank you for joining us, i'm sandra smith. >> john: and i drawn up robert's, with martha, she is in