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[Applause]
welcome to Thursday or as we like to say
happy Friday Eve we're here in beautiful
Miami ahead of the big Formula One race
this weekend where drivers like the
legend Lewis Hamilton will be going
flying down the track more on him in a
few let's get this show on the road and
do what we do I'm Coy wire this is CNN
10 the best 10 minutes in news let's
start today with something that's making
big headlines out of Hollywood in the
entertainment industry the writers
strike more than 11 000 members of The
Writers Guild of America went on strike
for the first time in more than 15 years
it's a move bringing the production of
many television shows to a standing Halt
and it could even possibly delay the
start of new seasons of other shows
later this year writers say they are not
being paid by the studios fairly in the
streaming Era Union leadership says
quote Studios responses to our proposals
have been wholly insufficient given the
existential crisis writers are facing
and that they are quote closing the door
on their labor force and opening the
door to writing as an entirely freelance
profession
now the alliance of motion picture and
television producers is the trade
Association that Bargains On behalf of
the studios television networks and
streaming platforms they said in a
statement that its offer included quote
generous increases in compensation for
writers unquote but was not willing to
meet some of the Union's demands such as
requiring companies to staff television
shows with a certain number of writers
for a specific period of time whether
needed or not many shows on cable and
broadcast networks have already filmed
their final episodes for the current
season but late night shows will be the
first to be impacted with this strike as
many of those shows have already
announced they'll be going dark this
week our Stephanie Elam has more for us
from the picket lines
these members of The Writers Guild of
America are out here in front of Netflix
and Hollywood to voice their displeasure
with contract negotiations and saying
that they're on strike because they need
to make a living wage a lot of these
people live here in Los Angeles or in
New York where those are two of the most
expensive cities in their country and
they're saying they need to make a
living wage and at issue they're also
saying that they should make more money
for the shows that they do for the
streamers they're saying that that
business model hasn't adapted and
they're not getting their fair share
also they're saying they want to make
sure that the rider rooms are protected
and the number of writers who are on the
show have viable work they're saying
that the studios are really pushing for
a gig economy and they're saying they
can't support their families that way in
fact take a listen to one of the writers
talk about their frustrations it's
become a gig job rather than a stable
job and you're searching all year for
your next job and your next job and
taking offers that are less and less and
being told by the companies this is
simply what we offer now I am not living
in Beverly Hills
a struggle for every buddy it's hard I
mean it's expensive to live in this town
and I think we're all you know everybody
struggles everybody's trying to pay
bills everybody's trying to just make a
decent living and a decent wage and I
don't think what we're asking for is
unfair at all now on the other side the
studios are saying is that the business
has changed they're saying they're
feeling pressure from Wall Street to
bring down how much they've been
spending on all the shows that they're
streaming and all the shows that they're
making and they're saying they don't
want to pay to just have writers in the
room if they're not working specifically
on any show at that time of course this
is a very far gap between where they are
right now the last time we saw a strike
it was 15 years ago and it lasted for
100 days and has been had estimates of
costing some two billion dollars or so
right now where they are they're not
even sure if they're even close to
getting to a deal I'm told by the chief
negotiator for the wga but as far as the
people who watch these shows the people
who consume these shows it's impacting
already because we've seen the late
night talk shows already go to Black
they are saying they will be black as
long as this strike is happening uh so
that means Seth Meyers I mean Stephen
Colbert that means The Daily Show and
Saturday Night Live all dark for now as
far as TV shows and movies a lot of
those are already pre-produced and
already in the can but if this drags on
for a long time then some of the
favorite shows that people like to watch
could be impact you might see Seasons
delayed all of that is down the line but
for now this is what the Writers Guild
of America says they need to do to get
their fair share of pay
Stephanie Elm CNN Hollywood
10 second trivia in 1955 mathematician
John McCarthy coined what term
artificial intelligence virtual reality
metaverse or 3D printing
AI had a number of early contributors to
the concept but McCarthy is credited
with coming up with the name
foreign
the advancement of AI technology has
been so Swift that many of us can look
at something today and question is that
real or not especially when it comes to
photos videos text and music to name a
few well Jeffrey Hinton also known as
The Godfather of AI decided he had to
blow the whistle on this technology he
helped develop he made headlines for
leaving his role at Google last week
because he wanted to speak more openly
about his growing concerns around AI
Hinton said AI has the potential to
eliminate jobs and create a world where
many will quote not be able to know what
is true anymore our Anna Stewart has
more on hinton's warnings
the chorus of critics warning about the
risks of AI are growing louder and this
particular voice comes from Jeffrey
Hinton a pioneer of the technology his
work on neural networks provided a key
foundation for many of the AI
applications that you see today now he
has quit his job and he's tweeted that
he left so he could talk about the
dangers of AI without considering how
that impacts Google adding that Google
has acted very responsibly and for its
part Google says it remains committed to
a responsible approach Hinton says he's
concerned that people won't be able to
distinguish what's real and what's AI
generated or manipulated by the internet
and that includes music videos texts
photos and we are seeing examples of
this a lot Tinton also expressed concern
about the impact AI will have on
people's jobs and that comment came as
the CEO of IBM in an interview with
Bloomberg said AI may replace up to 30
percent around 7 800 of their back
office jobs finally Hinton says AI could
become smarter than people and pose a
threat to humanity and he now thinks
that will happen much sooner than he had
once thought now all this he says has
been exacerbated by huge competition by
the big tech companies there's open AI
there's Microsoft Google IBM Amazon
Baidu 10 cent all racing to position
themselves in the AI space but Hinton
thinks perhaps there should be a pause
he says scientists should really work
together at this stage to control the
technology saying I don't think they
should scale this up more until they
have understood whether they can control
it Anna Stewart CNN London
[Applause]
all right today's story getting a 10 out
of 10 is the one and only Lewis Hamilton
widely considered as the goat the
greatest of all time in Formula One
racing he has more wins than any other
driver ever and a record-tying seven
World Championships he started driving
and carts as a kid and some people would
make fun of him because he couldn't
afford a fancy cart like other Racers
but Lewis's dad said Son let your racing
do the talking and today Lewis has built
himself into a legend with hard work
dedication and belief in himself
you know youngsters today they see
social media and they think success is
easy and it's overnight not true I think
it's really important that they see
legends like you had to grind before you
shine what was one of the jobs coming up
when you look back you just kind of
giggle about it uh cleaning cars
probably I was paying um I was cleaning
cars for like a dealer in town I worked
at a close clothing store
and I worked at a sneaker sneaker store
when I was like a like a JD Sports when
I was a kid so I tried a bunch of
different things but I was always when I
was at work all I was thinking of is how
I'm gonna win the next race and yeah I
think you're right today I think people
do see successful people on social media
and
hard to understand how much grafting it
takes to become to get to a good place
and but the crazy thing is I'm I'm in my
what my 17th year of this sport I've
been doing 30 years I'm still grafting
I'm still having to chip away I'm still
having to work
like never before to be able to to excel
in um in a sport that's constantly
evolving the competition is constantly
Rising it's getting more and more it's
getting tougher and tougher by the year
you just got to have the winning mindset
and and also that belief in yourself
that you will get there no matter how
many times you fall
awesome stuff you can see Lewis on TV
zoom in at speeds of up to 200 miles per
hour this weekend right here in Miami as
he keeps chasing greatness hope
something in today's show helped you
chase your greatness as well great
potential lies within special shout out
is going to the asset School in Honolulu
Hawaii Aloha and many blessings to you
I'm Coy wire and we are CNN 10.