SAN DIEGO (KUSI) – With Zoom school being the only option for many in the last year, some parents may feel deterred from artificial intelligence entering the classroom. But others, such as Neil Sahota, lead Artificial Intelligence Advisor to the United Nations, says AI can enhance and streamline some processes in the classroom. For example, AI could be used to make grading quicker and easier. Furthermore, educators are tasked with the need to update curriculum for students to ensure they stay competitive in a rapidly changing job market. Of equal importance is bridging the digital divide, in which underserved communities are increasingly left in lower income brackets because they simply don't have access to resources. Neil Sahota, lead Artificial Intelligence Advisor to the United Nations, joined KUSI's Ginger Jeffries on Good Evening San Diego to discuss AI's role in education.

Imagine a world where supercomputers programmed by totalitarian technocrats make virtually every important decision for you, in addition to manipulating you at every turn. Such a dystopian future for the world may not be that far off -- at least if humanity continues on its current course. And the technocrats behind the plan barely even bother to conceal their agenda at this point. The United Nations is now openly plotting with Big Business and Big Government to exploit Artificial Intelligence (AI) to further its agenda, especially the totalitarian ideology it calls "sustainable development." Multiple UN bureaucracies have convened summits this year for that purpose, bringing together leading experts in the field from around the world.