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The UK will lead on limiting the dangers of artificial intelligence, Rishi Sunak has said, after calls from some tech experts and business leaders for a moratorium. Sunak said AI could bring benefits and prove transformative for society, but it had to be introduced "safely and securely with guard rails in place". The prime minister's comments sound a more cautious approach than in the past, after tech leaders including Twitter's owner, Elon Musk, and Apple's co-founder Steve Wozniak added their names to nearly 30,000 signatures on a letter urging a pause in significant projects. The letter called for a moratorium while the capabilities and dangers of systems such as ChatGPT-4 are properly studied and mitigated in response to fears about the creation of digital minds, fraud, disinformation and the risk to jobs. Sunak has been an advocate of AI, emphasising its benefits rather than risks, and in March the government unveiled a light-touch regulatory programme that did not appear to include proposals for any new laws or enforcement bodies.

Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says Congress "must move quickly" to regulate artificial intelligence and has convened a bipartisan group of senators to work on legislation. Schumer says the group met on Wednesday and that his staff has already met with close to 100 CEOs, scientists and academics who deal with the technology. "We can't move so fast that we do flawed legislation, but there's no time for waste or delay or sitting back," Schumer said in opening remarks on the Senate floor Thursday.

This article was co-published with Understanding AI, a newsletter that explores how A.I. works and how it's changing our world. When Silicon Valley executives testify before Congress, they normally get raked over the coals. But OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's Tuesday appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee went differently. Senators asked Altman probing questions and listened respectfully to his answers. Afterward, the committee's chairman, Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut praised Altman.

This week, US senators heard alarming testimony suggesting that unchecked AI could steal jobs, spread misinformation, and generally "go quite wrong," in the words of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman (whatever that means). He and several lawmakers agreed that the US may now need a new federal agency to oversee the development of the technology. But the hearing also saw agreement that no one wants to kneecap a technology that could potentially increase productivity and give the US a lead in a new technological revolution. Worried senators might consider talking to Missy Cummings, a onetime fighter pilot and engineering and robotics professor at George Mason University. She studies use of AI and automation in safety critical systems including cars and aircraft, and earlier this year returned to academia after a stint at the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which oversees automotive technology, including Tesla's Autopilot and self-driving cars.

At a Senate hearing on Tuesday, the CEO of OpenAI Sam Altman received a warm welcome from lawmakers, many of whom expressed surprise at his main argument: that AI should be regulated, and fast. It was a far cry from the grueling ordeals that tech CEOs have previously faced on Capitol Hill. Mark Zuckerberg, Jack Dorsey and Shou Zi Chew have all endured antagonistic Senate hearings in recent years about the wide-ranging impacts of their platforms--Facebook, Twitter and TikTok, respectively--on American democracy and the lives of their users. "I think what's happening today in this hearing room is historic," said Senator Dick Durbin (D., Ill.) during the Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing about oversight of AI. "I can't recall when we've had people representing large corporations or private sector entities come before us and plead with us to regulate them." But in calling for legal guardrails to govern the tech his company is building, Altman is not unlike the other Silicon Valley leaders who have testified before Congress in the past.

Former White House economist Kevin Hassett weighs in as Paris protests continue over hiking retirement age on'Your World.' The highest constitutional court in France issued a decision Wednesday supporting the use of AI-powered surveillance cameras for the 2024 Paris Olympics despite privacy concerns. The Constitutional Council ruled that certain contested provisions of a law relating to the Olympic and Paralympic Games of 2024 do not infringe upon the right to respect for private life, because it ensures that development and implementation of algorithmic processing stays under people's control. After hours of heated debate last month, the French Parliament cleared the final legislative hurdle to pass a controversial bill to launch the experimental use of large-scale, real-time camera systems supported by an algorithm to identify suspicious behavior, including unsupervised luggage and sounding alarms warning of possible crowd stampedes, Politico reported. The system would be in effect until March 2025 under the law, but some left leaning French MPs had argued the use of AI-powered surveillance cameras in Paris would be disregarding the freedom to come and go, the right to demonstrate, freedom of opinion, and the right to respect for private life.

IN EARLY APRIL 2020, shortly after the British prime minister Boris Johnson had announced the first pandemic lockdown in the United Kingdom, a urologist named Archie Fernando reached out to one of her colleagues, Nadine Hachach-Haram. The two doctors worked at Guy's and St Thomas' hospital, one of the busiest in the country, at a time when nearly a thousand people were dying of Covid-19 every week. Most surgeries were being deferred, except for life-or-limb cases and urgent cancer surgeries, and Hachach-Haram, who is a reconstructive plastic surgeon, recalls how useless she felt. "I would just walk into the wards and ask the nurses what I could do to help," she says. "I started doing everything, like portering and proning, turning patients over to make their breathing slightly better."

WASHINGTON--Rising concern in Congress over the risks posed by powerful artificial- intelligence tools in the hands of consumers is giving momentum to a long-simmering idea: Creating a federal agency to regulate technology platforms including AI systems.

If you're looking for a reason the world will suddenly end, it's not hard to find one--especially if your job is to convince people they need to buy things to prepare for the apocalypse. "World War III, China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, Joe Biden--you know, everything that's messed up in the world," Ron Hubbard, the CEO of Atlas Survival Shelters, told me. His Texas-based company sells bunkers with bulletproof doors and concrete walls to people willing to shell out several thousand--and up to millions--of dollars for peace of mind about potential catastrophic events. Lately, interest in his underground bunkers has been booming. "When the war broke out in Ukraine, my phone was ringing every 45 seconds for about two weeks," he said.