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Anthropic researcher says AI ‘could kill all humans’ and other top stories | Global News Podcast
A top safety researcher at the AI giant Anthropic has warned that artificial intelligence is advancing so quickly, he believes there is a greater than 10% chance it “could kill all humans” within the next decade. Evan Hubinger made the comments in a post on X, responding to a colleague who had quit Anthropic. That colleague, Jacob Coxon, wrote that “no other human activity poses this level of danger”.
Also in the Global News Podcast:
04:21 UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham defends imposing sanctions on Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank
06:06 We hear how Israel has responded to the British sanctions
09:52 Violence flares between the US and Iran
13:01 Funeral ceremonies take place for Norway’s late King Harald V
16:09 Scientists say very hot drinks like tea and coffee could increase the risk of oesophageal cancer
The Global News Podcast brings you the best of the BBC’s news coverage and analysis from around the world. You can watch us on YouTube every weekday – and find the audio version wherever you get your podcasts.
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US President Donald Trump said he would offer every adult American a $5,000 (£3,700) payout if Republicans win both chambers of Congress in November’s midterm elections – a plan that would cost more than a trillion dollars.
The offer was made in a speech at the party’s first-ever convention in the middle of a US presidential term.
He gave no details on how it would work or be funded – saying only that the money would have to be spent in the US. Vice-President JD Vance has linked the plan to the revenue that Trump has raised from US tariffs on imported goods.
Democrats labelled it an “empty promise” and others questioned whether such a pledge was legal or feasible.
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#DonaldTrump #US #BBCNews
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News UK
AI staff ‘genuinely frightened’ for humanity’s future, ex-Anthropic researcher tells BBC | BBC News
An artificial intelligence researcher who quit AI firm Anthropic has said people working on the technology were “genuinely frightened” about the speed of its advancements and what it could mean for humanity.
Jacob Coxon told the BBC’s Laura Kuenssberg on Saturday about his viral resignation post in which he raised concerns about out-of-control AI.
“I believe that if we don’t slow down at the current rate of progress, there is a strong chance that we could all die in the immediate future,” he said.
His resignation comes amid growing safety concerns in the industry, including from his former boss, Anthropic head Dario Amodei, who in an essay argued for development to slow down.
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Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews
For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
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With a new Resident Evil movie around the corner, BBC Newsbeat’s Tom Richardson sat down with the movie’s director, Zach Cregger, the brains behind other iconic horror movies such as Weapons and Barbarian, as well as the movie’s main character, Bryan, played by Austin Abrams.
Did they expect the amount of discourse around such a big franchise? And can Resident Evil ever be too scary?
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#ResidentEvil #ResidentEvilTheMovie #ZachCregger #AustinAbrams #BBCGaming #BBCNews
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Saudi Arabia has closed a critical oil pipeline after it was attacked by drones launched from Iraq, as conflict in the Middle East widens.
Iraq said it had fired a military commander and launched an investigation after admitting the drone attack on its neighbour’s East-West pipeline had originated in one of its provinces bordering Iran.
The 1,200km (745 mile) pipeline has helped Saudi Arabia – the world’s largest crude oil exporter – bypass the Strait of Hormuz.
The incident comes amid a major advance by the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen, putting more pressure on global oil shipping routes as the US-Iran war stretches into its seventh month.
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