Steven Bartlett

Do we assume that they're not telling the truth or that they don't know what they're talking about?

Cenk, it appears to me that, you know, the CEOs are acknowledging that there could be a mass wave of unemployment that's going to cause a bunch of problems that I don't think people are thinking about.

But also what Kevin's saying about, you know, there being this sort of global race between countries also appears to me to be true.

That if we just sit back and relax and put our fingers in our ear, then there's going to be a huge competitive advantage with this transformational technology that falls into the hands of China and we'll miss out as the West.

Yeah.

What's your perspective?

So let's get specific, Cenk.

What might that look like to continue developing this technology, but do it in a way that's responsible and benefits everybody?

Because this is kind of what I hear a lot of.

I hear from one side people saying we need to carry on going or, you know, the robots and the kids thing.

On the other hand, I hear we need to be responsible.

But either side don't tend to be very specific about what their definition of responsible or a race, a responsible race might look like.

So does anyone have any specifics, Cenk?

Kevin, the pitchforks are coming.

We're going to hit an iceberg.

And it also sounded like AI is going to ultimately lead to a rise in what sounded like socialism.

Jen, I'll get your response to that.

Many things said there.

I mean, the core argument there is if you try and tax rich people, they're going to leave and go somewhere else.

And, you know, we might end up like Cuba.