This is CBS I on the world with John Bachelor.

Here's John Bachelor.

Welcome Henry Sikowski, the Executive Director of the Non-Reliferation Policy Education Center.

This is about atomic weapons and we go to the bulletin of the Atomic Scientists Science and Security Board setting the

doomsday clock keeping it at 90 seconds however 90 seconds to midnight that's

a countdown they do note that it's closest to global catastrophe they've ever seen.

At the same time, Ivana Hughes, president of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, she's

at the Quincy Institute magazine, Responsible Statecraft, says that

she concern, her concern is that advanced weaponry can lead the world into a no-win scenario.

Henry, a very good evening to you.

Advanced weaponry, is that AI?

Do we believe we're taking humans out of the decision chain?

Good evening to you. Good evening again it's great to be here.

Thank you for having me. Yeah, I'm sure that that's on the list of what this person was concerned about and you

know AI has promised to do magical things and without human intervention.

My guess is it won't work that well and that, you know, like self-driving cars, which should

have been here by now and changed the world, it won't.

But the concerns are that we might delegate more than we should.

People in the military tend to be engineers and they kind of like linear

thinking so you know there's a little bit to that I think I would not hyperventilate

and the reason I wouldn't,

is there are a lot of reasons to believe

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