>> as the houston community prepares to say good-bye to 12-year-old jocelyn nungaray we are learning brand-new details about her brutal murder, allegedly at the hands of two illegal migrants. authorities are awaiting official confirmation she was sexually assaulted. if so, the death penalty could be on the table. welcome back. another tough story. i'm sandra smith in new york. bret, great to be with you today. >> bret: i'm bret baier in washington in for john roberts. this is "america reports." prosecutors say jocelyn fought so intensely that scratch and by the marks were still visible on one of her alleged killers. both suspects now being held on $10 million bail, facing capital murder charges.

speaking to sean hannity last night, jocelyn's family slammed the biden administration's immigration policies. >> it's just sad that -- i mean, it happens all over the country. we need a safer country. >> these men, illegal men, took that opportunity from my daughter, from our family of watching her become this amazing person. >> sandra: jocelyn's family is reeling from her brutal murder, and some house democrats won't even talk about it. >> let me ask you quickly about the 12-year-old girl in houston that was tortured. >> i don't even know who you are, who she is. i live in pittsburgh. >> okay. but there was a child killed in -- >> i don't know anything about it. >> bret: we're live in houston with the latest on this story. nate, what's happening there today? >> reporter: well, bret, tomorrow is the funeral. today prosecutors and really

investigators are awaiting the results of those tests that you mentioned to determine if the sexual assault happened, which would make this case death penalty eligible. they're also processing digital evidence from one of the migrants' phones they confiscated. the migrant who was arraigned in court yesterday, prosecutors say he admitted to tying up jocelyn and throwing her body in a creek to wash away dna evidence. today dan patrick has this message for joe biden. >> while we're there looking at the casket, praying for this family, he will be letting more animals like the two that allegedly killed her into this country. look, if only one or two or three percent of the 10 to 12 million that have come in under biden, that's some of the worst people on planet earth in this country. >> reporter: bret, as you

mentioned, the judge set bail at $10 million for both migrants. prosecutors say one had bite marks on his arm at the time of the arrest, indicating that jocelyn fought back. while 26-year-old pena admitted to kissing the 12-year-old girl. jocelyn's attended both arraignments. she didn't say anything, but she and jocelyn's grandfather spoke about it last night on "hannity." >> think of the angels that shouldn't have been taken away. these people, you don't wake up one day and decide to commit this horrific crime. these are people used to doing this type of things. >> reporter: investigators are looking into any possible gang affiliations for both of these suspects, while jocelyn mayorkas' funeral is now 24 hours away starting at 2:00 eastern time tomorrow afternoon. bret? >> bret: nate, thanks. sandra? >> sandra: meantime the biden

administration is touting its border policies, claiming migrant encounters have dropped 40% the last three weeks since biden issued his executive order, but failed to mention the more than 5 million illegal migrants crossings during his watch, and they're still living in the u.s. new numbers reveal the agency has flagged more than 400 migrants brought here by a smuggling network linked to isis. alejandro mayorkas pushed back on a question from our matt finn last hour. >> that reporting is inaccurate. we do not have identified 400 people with potential isis ties. precision, when one is addressing the facts is very, very important. >> sandra: let's bring in tony gonzalez, member of the homeland security and house appropriations committee. thank you very much. there's a lot to take in. about the reporting that fox has confirmed, about the 400

individuals brought to the u.s. by isis-affiliated smuggling network, perhaps he's getting off on a technicality there, because the question was asked about 400 migrants with ties to isis. dhs is saying they have not confirmed whether or not any are on the terror watch list yet, but they certainly could. >> thank you for having me on, sandra. i would say it absolutely is an issue here. these are 400 that we know of. it is a much bigger, deeper problem that house republicans have been screaming from the rooftops for years. you're seeing the results of this, the terrible tragedy, what happened to jocelyn and other americans. innocent americans are being killed every single week because of these policies that joe biden has created. they've given up on keeping americans safe. and so whether there's 400, 4,000, or whether there's four to folks on the terrorist watch list, there are a danger --

there are a real threat to american safety. they have to be removed. they have to be deported. >> sandra: congressman, why the lack of -- i mean, mere skepticism good who these individuals are? who do you think isis wants in the united states? who do you think they sent over here? i mean, this is the statement from the dhs senior official in the reporting. quote, there is no intelligence that suggests the remaining individuals pose an imminent threat to the homeland. why so quick to dismiss these could be really bad people? and if not all of them, some of them, leading to bad stuff in this country. >> sandra, there is a direct threat to american safety, period, because of this border crisis. how many americans have to die before we take this serious, right? how many innocent people have to be killed in this process? does a major terrorist action need to occur? i mean, you hear it from every

national security official. every light is blinking red. you saw what happened in israel. you saw what happened in russia when terrorists from tajikistan attacked this concert. it's only a matter of time. we have to unite as americans. we have to hold the biden administration accountable. no more words. we want actions. we want our children and our communities to be safe. that's why house republicans are pushing hard in this homeland security appropriations bill this week to get exactly that. >> sandra: so much more to get to here. i'll put the cbs headline up on the screen. this is huge news at this hour. eight men arrested with ties to isis feared to have been plotting potential terrorist attack in the u.s. this was federal agents that apprehended eight men from tajikistan. they said they were concerned the men had been plotting a possible attack on u.s. soil. okay? so take that in. and then again take the waving off of what is happening right here on american soil, from people who should have never

been here in the first place. our own hillary vaughn pressing democrats on capitol hill earlier. listen. >> should we be releasing people until we're absolutely certain of their intentions and whether or not they are potentially going to end up killing an american? >> i think it really is important to make sure we know people's intentions, and we have a process for that. sometimes people slip through the cracks. >> undocumented immigrants commit far fewer crimes than anyone else. >> aren't the crimes preventible if we didn't allow them into the country? >> the statistics, the crime rate among immigrants, is far lower than the crime rate among native-born americans. the issue is wrong. >> aren't the crimes preventable if the people don't have a right to be here in the first place? >> i've said what i'm going to say. >> sandra: the first lawmaker, a democrat from florida. sure, i think it's important we know people's intention, and we

have a process for that. who is going to tell him it's not working? jocelyn nungaray's parents, the 12-year-old, brutally assaulted before she was murdered down in texas? >> yeah. that's great reporting, because today we're talking about, both from texas and georgia, and all over the country. tomorrow it's this your backyard. it's already in your backyard now. i guarantee it. some of the members of congress may just not know it. you know, i represent nearly half of the southern border. i visited a facility about a year ago. this is just one small example. i see one individual. he's got face tattoos. he's got teardrops on his face. hand tattoos. i asked the chief, i go, hey, what's up with this guy? what's the story behind him? he goes, tony, he's super venezuela. we have no information on him. it doesn't take a rocket scientist to go, i don't want that person in my backyard. these aren't people looking for

work, fleeing political persecution. the people are dangerous. it needs to stop by the biden administration deporting people here illegally. >> sandra: the process is reactive rather than proactive, stopping people that shouldn't be coming here in the first place, so they can't carry out the horrific crimes that some of them have. appreciate you joining us, congressman. thank you. >> thank you, sandra. >> sandra: bret? >> bret: it appears the supreme court will side with the biden administration on a case involving emergency abortions in idaho. the reason we say it appears, this is according to bloomberg news, a copy of the ruling briefly appeared on the supreme court's website this morning. we covered this with shannon bream earlier. it suggests the justices will reinstate a court order that allows hospitals in idaho to perform the procedure when a pregnant woman's el toro health is in serious risk. the biden administration had sued idaho over this issue. the case will continue at the court of appeals level if the high court dismisses

proceedings. this is truly remarkable. we don't know if this is exactly what will happen when the ruling comes out, as we mentioned last hour, but this would be the second abortion case that had a preopinion opinion. dobbs happening two years ago. >> sandra: very rare this would happen. we'll see where it goes, bret. pretty crazy. great to have shannon on that earlier as well. all right. now this. >> there's fire on one side. thanks, man. i got smoky conditions, smoky conditions. >> sandra: dramatic footage showing the moment a heroic police officer runs into a burning home to save a trapped man. we're speaking with the officer himself and how he's being honored for his bravery. >> bret: wiplus, president biden and former president trump are going head-to-head on the stage. will they bring their "a" game? our political panel weighs in

ahead. >> i think mr. trump will do excellent. i think he'll knock him out of the ballpark. >> both candidates need to answer the questions honestly. >> i've decided who i'm going to vote for. (♪) heartburn makes you queasy? get fast relief with new tums+ upset stomach & nausea support, and love food back. (♪) harlem has everything. but i couldn't find pilates anywhere. so i started my own studio. and with the right help, i can make this place i love even better. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business.

>> one day until joe biden comes out of hiding and faces off against donald trump.

>> sandra: tomorrow night president biden and former president donald trump will face off for the first time since 2020 in the cnn presidential debate. both candidates taking much different approaches to prepare for the high stakes matchup. jeff hall is live from palm beach, florida, for us. jeff, i imagine a lot is happening behind the scenes at this moment. >> reporter: if only we knew what was going inside mar-a-lago. we did check in with the trump earlier today. they tell us that, yes, former president trump is right here at his home in palm beach.

they say he's continuing on with his regular work schedule, but they did point out, this is a stark contrast in their minds to what president biden is doing right now, which they say he's been hiding for a week. we know that president biden right now is at camp david, where he's been working with a bunch of different advisors, using a former movie theatre and airplane han hangar as a practie stage. biden has been engaging in mock debates, with an advisor playing the role of trump. trump spent last week campaigning, attending a rally at temple university in philly. jason miller said, how do you take a week off like that when you're the leader of the free world? florida congressman byron donald has asked about the contrasting strategy prior to the debate, specifically questioned if he had any concerns, many

downplaying biden's mental acuity, that it might help biden however he performs at the debate. >> president trump expects biden to do a good job. the last state of the unions, i think he's going to come in -- obviously he's doing a ton of prep work. i never heard anything of that, eight days at camp david, never heard anything like that, but that's what he's doing. >> reporter: despite the former president being here in palm beach, we know that trump's campaign hosted a roundtable, black american business people roundtable in atlanta at a barbershop. we know that congressman donald was there. we are expecting former president trump to eventually travel to georgia for that very first debate of this election cycle. sandra? >> sandra: jeff, thank you. bret? >> bret: voters are looking for both candidates to bring their "a" game to tomorrow, but we're looking at a new poll showing confidence in biden lacking among democrats.

42% satisfied with him as their party's candidate. six in ten republicans satisfied with trump as their pick. let's bring in a republican media consultant and a former director of magic communications. gentlemen, thanks for being here. we'll talk about strategy in a second. a "washington post" poll, key swing states, put the voters and what they're thinking, how they're going to vote, whether they're probably or definitely going to vote for this person. there you see the breakdown. the states are key. arizona and georgia, michigan, nevada, pennsylvania, wisconsin. alex, that does set the table, matching what we've seen leads of trump in other states. this poll has five of seven swing states with trump in the lead, some of them outside the margin of error. >> this should be the point of the campaign where the mickey gilley factor kicks in, where don't all the girls get prettier at closing time, rht?

people know both candidates. we've seen them for decades. we've seen them in this campaign. democrats should be coming home to biden, not doubting biden. the obstacle is what the record -- the country's a lot less safe than it was four years ago. illegal immigration is out of control. young girls are losing their lives and being accused. the russians are running amok around the world. biden's problem is not his campaigning. it's his record. he's not getting that -- democrats -- if you're a democrat, don't have doubts about biden to force you, biden has a problem. >> bret: there's double haters, folks that don't want either choice, angry about it, that they have this choice. in this debate, are you going after them to try to make them hate the other guy more? >> i don't think he's going

after them to hate trump more. i think what he's going to do is show donald trump's record, and then show the american people what they've forgotten about donald trump. the three of us probably absorb more political news than is healthy, but the most -- most americans don't. they've forgotten the chaos, the corruption, the violence that happened under trump. like the most violent crime committed in this country was in donald trump's last year in office. so joe biden has to -- >> bret: which was what? >> 2020. telling us to inject bleach into our veins and -- >> bret: taken out of context in retrospect. let me ask you this. you have two administrations essential hilly. you have one of what happened, what people remember, and one they're in the middle of and living. there's a contrast in front of them. do you deal with that or deal with what you're talking about? >> both.

there will certainly be a contrast. biden will have to explain his record, why all these legislative accomplishments are having an impact on your life. it m may take a while. i describe joe biden as the gop's garbageman. he came in after the housing crisis and financial crisis in 2008 with president obama. had to clean up. he came in after donald trump with a pandemic, a global recession, he had to clean up. cleaning up the neighborhood takes time. >> bret: well, i will say he also came in with low inflation, and he cleaned up to 9% at one point. now it's at 3.3%, alex. >> he came in with a safer world, where there weren't wars everywhere. we've gotten the opposite. look it, joe biden runs on his accomplishments. he has to explain that he's going to drive the nation even farther over the edge. god help us for many more joe biden accomplishments. >> bret: going to be fascinating to watch. got the popcorn ready? >> i'm excited. >> bret: thanks. tune into fox news democracy

'24, special coverage of the presidential debates simulcast. our coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. a cavs of thousands. sandra? >> sandra: another consequence of the border crisis. as a top fed official now ties the influx of migrants in this country to pushing inflation even higher. we'll dig in. >> bret: plus, minnesota officials on high alert after a flooded dam suffers a partial failure. max gorden is near that dam site in that township. max? >> hey there, bret. dramatic scenes here in minnesota as a raging river breaks through this dam. we'll have the latest on the flooding to hit the midwest coming up after the break.

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collapsing after rounds of torrential rain and severe flooding. fox weather correspondent max gorden is live from minnesota. max, what's it looking like there now? >> reporter: dramatic images here from the dam after a partial dam failure back on monday. the western side of the dam gave way. you can see behind me, the blue earth river has been raging. it's been eating away at the western side of the bank. today we've seen trees falling in. we've seen large rocks, boulders, clumps of dirt. it's unclear if more parts of the dam will continue to fail. no mass evacuations have been issued. yesterday a house on the west side of the blue earth river after the water undercut the bank, the house had been evacuated, but the house is owned by a well-known family in the community that run the dam store, that sits next door to where the house once stood. it's still unclear if the store will be lost to the flooding.

>> everybody who lives around here has pretty much been here their whole life, for generations, you know, kids, grandparents, grandkids. my grandparents grew up here. my dad grew up here. yeah, like i said, it's devastating. it's a staple in the community. it's well known statewide and nationwide. mother nature is something that nobody will probably ever understand. blows most people's minds every day. >> reporter: this comes after torrential rain across the upper midwest caused widespread flooding in minnesota, south dakota and iowa. the flooding has so far claimed two lives, one person in iowa and one person in south dakota. president biden approved a emergency declaration in iowa, with hundreds of homes flooded across the state. the water flow of the blue earth river is expected to go down

between now and friday about 3-. welcome news for those along the river. across the midwest, floodwaters are starting to recede as the cleanup begins. bret? >> bret: max, thank you. >> there's the risk that increased immigration and continued labor market tightness could lead to persistently high inflation. >> sandra: we'll translate that. that was a fed official, essentially warning that as this migrant crisis continues in this country, it's serving to only push prices even higher as we are already in an inflation crisis. the white house, though, has praised the president for bringing prices down, albeit just in the last couple years from the high prices under his watch. robert wolfe and dan greenhouse join us. thanks for being here. dan, for us, that was the first time we heard, especially from a fed official, the time of the

migrant crisis to flaying getting worse. what did you think when you heard it? >> yeah. the point she's make evening is, when you think about what immigrants might normally do, they come in to the country, both legally and illegally, they buy goods and services. they go into the labor market, boost the wages. in the current case, the cbo expected around a million immigrants into the country in 2023. the actual number was around 3 million at a time when we had a low supply of housing. the point she's making in that type of environment it wouldn't be surprising to see the immigrants push up housing inflation, feeding into the types of measures that -- >> sandra: perhaps that's happening. robert, i'll get your take on this. these are housing costs under this presidency from june 2021 to march 2024. home prices up 34%. rent prices up 21%. mortgages up 152%.

that's great for the haves, if you're already in a house, you're seeing the value of it go way up, but for the have-not, it's tough out there. >> it's very tough. we've been clear for the last few years, since covid, with the supply of housing way down, starting during covid, then the logistics issues we've had, as well as inflation bringing rates up, so all of a sudden mobility of those who want to move, you know, aren't going to, you know, travel -- >> sandra: more and more migrants coming into the country, the more we see this happening,ing not getting control of this situation, that fed officials saying that's making inflation worse. >> yeah. no. i read her speech. i was going to finish on housing, because housing is a supply and demand situation that started during covid with the lack of supply. you know that with your economics background. all of a sudden with higher rates, we know that people aren't, you know, selling their homes because of mobility.

what she was also saying, she was going both ways. she was saying that if we reduce immigration, the labor market will tighten. it will impact wages. she was also saying the other side, the impact on housing. i actually agree with the fed governor on her main point to her speech, that the fed should not look to lower rates. they should keep their tools in their toolbox. i'm not necessarily where she is on hiking rates, but i definitely agree with the fed's view of lowering rates is -- is -- >> sandra: we're getting away from the topic here. that is that we have an unprecedented record number of migrants coming into this country under his watch. and as this is happening, prices are going up. most economists say that's because of massive government spending. but at the same time this is going to make things worse. this is mitch mcconnell weighing in. listen. >> if joe biden is defeated this

fall, i think the principal reason that will occur is two unforced errors. one, $2.6 trillion, creating inflation. the other basically opening the border. >> sandra: these worlds, dan, have been colliding for quite some time now. >> yeah. we're talking about housing costs, but at the same time the surge in immigration to the united states, again, originally expected to be called a million, actually 3 to 4 million, ends up boosting spending, because they need financial support in the form of phones, food stamps, whatever sort of government assistance is put into place in an environment in we're already spending a ton of money, it makes the inflation situation -- and i would argue has made the inflation situation worse. >> sandra: they were talking about three rate cuts this year, broadcast by the federal reserve

chair before the turn of the year. now it looks like no cuts at all. >> i was never supportive of the rate cuts. i would say former president trump's hundred percent tariff would be the worst thing for inflation, that our economy has ever seen, and most republican economists agree with that. >> sandra: well, so far there hasn't been a lot worse to keep those price from going higher under the current administration. we're dealing with that for the time being. this will surely be a big debate on that stage tomorrow. thank you so much to both of you for setting it up. all right. >> thank you. >> you all right, you all right? it's falling off, falling off. get out, get out. >> my husband -- >> sir, where you at? i can't see anything. >> bret: what a dramatic scene in new jersey when a police officer hears screams for help, dashes into a burning home to rescue the couple inside. that courageous officer joins us

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>> raise your hands if you're a zionist. >> this is your chance to get out. >> okay. no zionists for good. >> sandra: earlier this morning he turned himself in, charged with attempted coercion. the intense subway scene played out shortly after a larger anti-israel rally where some protesters waved flags associated with terror groups like hamas. >> bret: in dramatic body cam video, new jersey police officer kevin long rushes into a burning home to save an elderly couple. we showed you a piece of this, but watch. >> hey, you all right? you all right? >> i can't get my husband. >> it's falling off, falling off! get out, get out, get out! >> my husband! >> sir, where you at? i can't see anything! where you at? >> right here, right here. >> got to get this chair out of the way. >> right here, right here.

i can't walk. >> get out of the way, get out of the way! where you at, sir? >> right here. >> bret: officer long successful "led the woman to safety before pulling her husband out. they were treated at a indonesia hospital for nonlife-threatening injuries thank god. officer long joins us himself. officer long, thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me, sir. >> bret: congratulations. that was amazing stuff. set the scene for us, how that happens. >> i'm in the traffic unit that day. i happen to be on a business check. call went out for a typical fire call in town for a smoke alarm activation. i was in the area. i decided to go to the call. i pulled up to the scene. again, thinking it might be a typical fire call.

i saw the smoke. then just instincts kicked in. my priority was rescuing the residents of the home. >> bret: yeah. at the end of it, you know, you go down to the ground. were you overcome by the smoke? >> yeah. at first, you know, i didn't realize the smoke, how significant it really was. my focus was on them. when i went back in, i could taste it. it was all over my face. it was rough conditions there. i had to catch my breath again. >> bret: yeah. well, thankfully it seems like they're doing well, nonlife-threatening injuries. it was kind of a spur-of-the-moment thing. i saw a picture that you were recognized by your unit. >> yes, i was. i was recognized on monday. it was nice for the recognition. i appreciate it. >> bret: what do you say to people that say, you know, i'm not sure i would do that? you know, what kicks in with you? >> protection, public service in general.

my duty and responsibility is to protect citizens. i think everybody that's in uniform would do the same thing i just did. >> bret: that's a key point, you know, officer. a lot of times you guys in uniform don't get the credit you deserve. do you feel it after this event? >> yes, i do. after this event, the recognition has been nice. it's been overwhelming the last 24 hours, but i do enjoy the profession, getting the recognition right now. >> bret: what did your family say about it? >> i came home. my wife was upset with me. she asked me not to do it again. i told her, you know, i'd have to do it again if the occasion called for it. >> bret: what did the people who were rescued, have they reached out to you? >> i have not been contacted. i know they're well. they're okay. i hope to speak to them soon. >> bret: well, that's great. we really thank you for coming on. thank you for your duty and service to your area and to the country. thanks a lot. >> thank you for having me.

>> bret: love those stories, sandra. >> sandra: he's a hero. it's amazing when you see that body cam video, just how calm those guys stay when they have to rush into a scene like that. that means everything to get things done right. >> bret: yeah. that guy couldn't get out, stuck in the wheelchair. couldn't get out the door. >> sandra: just great stuff. congratulations to him. all right. with the biden administration's update to title ix already facing a slew of legal challenges before it even takes effect. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. higher shipping rates may be “the cost of doing business...” but at what cost? turn shipping to your advantage. with low cost ground shipping from the united states postal service.

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>> sandra: the louisville, kentucky police chief who charged number one pro golfer scottie scheffler has resigned. scheffler was arrested last month while trying to enter the pga championship in the early morning hours. he was charged with philly second-degree assault of a police officer, but the charges were later dropped. the chief was placed on leave two weeks ago, reportedly over her mishandling after a sexual harassment claim about an officer. she stepped down yesterday, making it the third louisville police chief to be fired or resign since 2020. bret? >> bret: the biden administration's new title ix regulations are set to take in

about a month. it includes gender identity. many states are pushing back over the omission of transgender athletes. griff joins us on set with the story. how are female athletes reacting to this? >> they're not happy about it. title ix, part of education amendments of 1972 prohibits sex-based discrimination in any school or program that receives federal funding. the new regulations would extend the protections to include gender identity without addressing transgender athletes. 10 states have filed preliminary injunction, and multiple lawsuits. more than 25 state attorneys general are challenging it. tennis legend martina navratilova have a bus tour, called our bodies, our sports. >> we cannot have women's sports not be female. i need everyone to speak up.

the government can't dictate what sports women and girls compete? >> these been called a homophobe and nazi, even received death threats. the tour bus has been vandalized. >> we're asking for the bare minimum, equal opportunity, privacy in dressing, the bare minimum, but the administration in the white house right now is actively undermining this. >> the education department says it will be implemented in august if it survives legal challenges. the, quote, rule making process is still ongoing process as it relates to athletics. we'll see what we get. there's at a fight on our hands. >> bret: betsy devos was talking about this as well.

she was on the tour as well. sandra? >> sandra: some big names in music are on capitol hill today. what they're asking lawmakers to do about artificial intelligence next. - it's apparent. not me. - yeah. nice going lou! nothing like a little confidence boost to help ease you back in to the dating scene. that includes having a smile you feel good about. fortunately, aspen dental specializes in dentures and implants made just for you. and with flexible financing, you don't need to sacrifice quality work for a price that fits your budget. at $0 down plus 0% interest if paid in full in 18 months. helping our patients put their best smile forward. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner. you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does.

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>> urging lawmakers to set guardrails for artificial intelligence. bars business kelly o'grady she's got the details on this for us. kelly what do the artists that i feel about ai? speed win there is a lot of fear. this is the thing that could really impact their likelihood, and there's really a big question around how ai could make the music industry less fair for them. take randy travis is an example

right? he suffered a stroke over a decade ago, which impairs ability to create music last month he releases a new song using ai to re-create those vocals, and it charted, but that's also a song he create -- and scent it to creating, to visit grey area right of that leverages an artist work without consent or even paying for it. marsha blackburn is one of the sponsors of the bill being discussed today she'd shared this with plot that's my foxbusiness. she said we must ensure our songwriters are probably compensated prevent ai models from using artists work with the permission win complete ripoff and profit from our talented songwriters and musicians that is called theft. now the tension is already playing out, for example there are two ai music start up there being sued by some of the biggest music labels out there. these sites create songs from text prompts that can sound very similar to the most popular music out there, but they don't pay anyone for that use. no centre, there are companies that are getting ahead of the hurdles, youtube is reportedly talking to these labels to license existing songs for ai, regardless though there are no standards right now, and artists

are at risk of not being compensated for skills they have honed for years. >> there are pioneers for this they've gotta figure it out as they go on the fly, and try to keep making money. so this is a pressing issue for them kelly. >> absolutely. and we are all dealing with it, but especially for something that so creative. it's very big problem speed win kelly o'grady on that one for think is a much. >> and again to government of this. tune into fox news democracy to any for special coverage of the cnn presidential debate simulcast. our coverage begins tomorrow at 8:00 pm eastern time, and look at this and do pull out just today shows most u.s. adults plan to watch some element of thursday's presidential debate. about six in ten in the usa they are extremely or very likely to watch the debate live, or in clips. that is a lot of people if you think about 330 that's roughly the number 3 hit 30 million people in our country. so should be a big night. >> and a big deal, so it's interesting that the wright up

on the polling that you just reference ends with both biden and from supporters view the debate is a major test for their candidate or just a spectacle. i don't know about you brett but of our release today to hear about debate viewing parties. e1 yes a lot of them. what campaigns are doing them all over the country, and ethic a lot of people are just going to get their popcorn ready, maybe a cocktail and watch. >> exactly, and they are already choosing which words they might hear the most to have a sip of eliminate. to be with you think is what you're helping us out again. writes that your dd i never missed american reports be think so much for doing a same sandra. >> and i am bright, i was eating at 6:00 pm eastern for special report, in the story with martha starts right now, greatly with you sandra. >> and i will be with you guys tomorrow night, with forward to that's. we will all be watching every word as that debate plays out in front of millions of people. so good afternoon of buddy and martha maccallum, and this is the story for today.

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