Tina Brown

I'm sort of very glad of it.

What do you think happens next?

I think we're underestimating the power of humanity.

And I sort of think that's what the Mamdani showed.

I mean, we've tended all to think this is the inevitable direction.

You know, the AI, uber barons, et cetera, dictate how we're all going to live and then we'll inherit the earth.

Everybody else is a kind of a peasant.

You know, all of these things have become very depressing.

We all end up as like drones and slaves to our technology.

Exactly.

We're all just going to be drones and slaves.

And I think that we will be to a certain extent.

But I kind of also begin to think that maybe humanity has a bit more juice in it than they might anticipate.

And, you know, things can change very, very quickly in America.

It's one of the reasons I love living in America is it's

It's a very exciting place.

The whole mood can change overnight.

And all of a sudden, people will just turn around and say, look, I don't want you deciding how my life is going to go.

So I'm feeling quite optimistic at the moment.

He did, yes, because I've never met anybody who had more passionate moral convictions than Harry had.