This is CBS Island the World. I'm John Bachelor with Corden-Chang and we welcome our colleague

Brandon Weicher, author most recently of winning space about the US

space program and by reflection China's space program. There's more to the Chinese space

program than gaining opportunity to land on the moon again.

There's also the ballistic missile program.

There's also threats that can be delivered by ballistic missiles.

So they're all one.

There's no civilian military divide in People's Republic of China.

We come now to an article in the Washington Times

by Bill Gertz, our colleague.

White House says Beijing rejects

call to restrict artificial intelligence use

in nuclear weapons use puzzling.

Subhead, new national security memo and AI do out soon,

according to administration officials.

In other words, as of now, the Biden administration has not issued what is expected to be a government

study memo about how all agencies, complete range of agencies of the US government can and will use artificial

intelligence right now we're applying it to Mr. Gertz's focus which is nuclear

weapons Brandon a very good evening to you.

As I understand it, for quite some time

since robots first appeared on the battlefield,

there's been some attention, I know in the United States and I can presume in NATO,

...