As AI permeates every aspect of our lives, who are the people behind this huge inflection point?

What keeps them up at night?

I fear that what it means to be human may suddenly not be our own.

We've got a special series from NPR's TED Radio Hour.

It's called The Profits of Technology.

What they got right, wrong, and where these pioneers think we're headed next.

Listen to the TED Radio Hour, wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from NPR News, I'm Janine Hurst.

In Miami, a federal judge has issued an order temporarily halting construction at an immigration center in Florida's Everglades.

And peers Greg Allen reports the judge says the installation of lighting, paving, and other building on the site has to stop,

while she hears a challenge to the facility brought by environmental groups.

Environmental groups and the Miccosuki tribes say construction to the facility,

dubbed alligator alcatraz by officials without public

input or an environmental impact statement violates federal law. Lawyers for Florida and the Trump

administration said because the facility was built and is operated by the state, the federal law

doesn't apply. U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams was unconvinced by that argument. After two days

of hearings, she became frustrated when

she learned construction was still going on at the site, and lawyers for Florida refused

request to put it on hold. Judge Williams issued a temporary restraining order that stops

construction activities for the next 14 days. Immigration detentions and other operations are

unaffected. Greg Allen, NPR News, Miami.

Vice President Vance met with Indiana Governor Mike Braun and Republican state legislative lawmakers today

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