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tv   CNN Tonight  CNN  March 16, 2023 8:00pm-9:00pm PDT

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>> now to a cnn exclusive. at least two dozen people from mar-a-lago resort, you know the one, the staffers, top aides, they were subpoenaed by a special counsel jack smith. according to multiple multiple sources during the classified documents investigation. it comes as his communication aide, margo martin, appeared today before the grand jury investigating trump's handling of classified documents. she is among a small group of white house aides who moved with the former president to florida after he lost the election. i want to bring in former state
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department spokesperson era hut, republican the pollster, legal analyst elliott williams, and x e o assist -- the idea that with all the subpoenas with the mar-a-lago classified documents investigation, what is the significance of this now to you? >> it's easy to forget that the mar-a-lago investigation has been going on because all the headlines for the last two weeks of focused on new york city investigation into the former president there. but also fulton county georgia where the president is also being investigated. and the mar-a-lago investigation has been carrying on this entire time. look, any investigation is going to require speaking to other employees other than the individual who might be in the center of it. it shouldn't surprise anybody. it's significant because whenever anybody gets a subpoena, no matter who they are, it's a big deal, and it's evidence, and it's testimony. who knows where this ends up? but it's a big deal. >> speaking of who was subpoenaed, we are talking about at least two dozen people, margaret, okay. you've got some of his closest
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aides and lawyers. based on what you know about donald trump, how much information with the resort staff members, for example, actually have, compared with the restaurant servers, for example, the housekeepers? what would they potentially have and? now >> look, when you are talking to folks, we are talking about subpoenas you can cover a lot of ground. you can cover everything from individual direct conversations with them, or something they might have in their possession or something that they might have seen, two conversations that they were in the room for or passers by four or a fly on the wall for, we are things that they heard from other people. that's circumstantial, but the bottom line is, we don't know yet. all these details. but there's a spectrum of discretion among public officials or politicians, some officeholders, former arsenal officeholders are very discrete. the we talk in the room with cover people and then other people are very convivial and always like to tell stories in
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like to have a lot of people coming and going. i think we have a decent idea of how the former president operated, and so you cast a wide net, you may find a wide variety of things. >> that's actually true. i'm thinking of florida, mar-a-lago, to florida more broadly. his lawyers say we are secretary cardona on with anderson cooper and actually he wrote an op-ed, kristen, against restricting books in schools, which makes people think obviously about florida in the culture wars that are happening there. he wrote in the tampa bay times. and here's what he said just tonight, with john berman this evening. he said, listen to this. >> let our parents and educators work together to find what is best for the students. i'm all in favor of parents having our more say and more of a role, and in what their students are learning. what i am not in favor of is having state level politicians insert themselves in local schools to gain political points. >> not a very failed attack
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against who he is talk talking about. obviously rhonda sanders, as an example. how does this play? >> the state authorities have always had leeway to handle the issue of education, whether or a blue state or red state, that's often how this operates. and clearly voters in florida have been fine, broadly, at least a majority of them who turned out to reelect rhonda sanders in the last midterm. so politically right now rhonda santas is hand and leg of education is not hurting him with florida voters or in the republican primary. what is fascinating is, you take governor desantis's handling of curriculum in schools, and there's a lot of talk about him trying to ban books, et cetera. a lot of the examples that you brought up our things that, in my view, don't actually prove the case. so for instance, there were some examples of math textbooks that the department of florida education department rejected. there are some things that were rejected not for a real. recent statistics, for instance.
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did you kids about how you measure something like racial bias. i work in the survey research fiona, so i think it's a useful thing to teach. kids if i was the governor of florida, i might not have rejected. that but particularly republican primary voters do seem happy with the way governor desantis is handling this issue. >> speaking of, that is one obviously if he does run for office, for national office as the president of the united states candidate, what happens and what place in florida may not translate more broadly in a general election, as we know. with the new york times has the story, and it's getting such traction about groups in florida that are combing through different textbooks looking for these pro hitting topics, trying to figure out if what's being published or what's in the textbook falls in line with the florida political, the florida legislative initiative or something else. how does this ring for you? >> we've always talked about education being local. we talked about it statements at the local community level. challenge we are seeing now is this is not an organic movement. this is prompted by national
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organizations that have taken education, realized what it means to families, including hispanic voters, number one issue, and politicized it along the lines of identity. and so they have shared everything from talking points to meeting times two names of books with late local community so the idea that this is about what local parents want is part of a smokescreen receding right now. and ron desantis has clearly benefited politically from that. the challenges, it's not necessarily about things that are truly objectionable. laws have been written vague enough but with enough political pressure that teachers and local authorities are scared. they don't want to get in trouble. we have multiple stories around the country, not just in florida, teachers opting to remove books that talk about clear identity, that talk about racism and systemic racism because they just don't want to fall afoul of laws they don't
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truly understand. i >> totally disagree with the idea that it is sinister for parents to be organizing around the kids schools. the idea of telling people at school board meetings times or giving them information they can use when speaking with public officials. that's organizing. that's something that the left and the right does. and i think that new york times piece they give an interesting example of a textbook company that reformed and revised their explanation of the rosa parks story. >> mcgraw hill. >> this is a different. when i think tickets called student studies. but these asinine revisions that take the issue of race out of the roselle park story. and it is notable now buried at the end of this new york times piece is the florida department of education has not accepted this textbook. it is not being taught to children in florida schools because it violates florida's state standards they require the teaching about race in schools. >> the statistics in this new york times article is that the textbook industry is a five billion dollar industry. money talks, and when you're facing political pressure in the state as big as lorida, it is the textbook companies that
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are under pressure to blink and some of them are blinking, at least in the draft versions. if there are governors, including the governor desantis, governors of other red states that either personally believe that this is the right thing to do or feel that they need to do it court their base, it's much less likely to work. efforts to whitewash or gloss over uncomfortable aspect of u.s. history, of the textbooks companies don't go along with it, and to your point, this conservative group that is part of the volunteer effort to vet the textbooks, sought to reject 28 out of 38 textbooks. that tells you how prolific this effort is and it is not just contained in florida. there are efforts like this all over the country. it's happening in houston. now >> arkansas, for example, as well. the bill. >> news in houston today was that the state took over control or announced it will take over control of the school system because it has been failing. but there is a real concern that it is going to become a test case.
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>> tex this is why texas is such an important point. what happens in texas, because it is the largest system of the public schools. textbook manufacturers cater to texas standards because if they make it that way they're able to sell books to texas and broader. what happens in texas effect what my children may be learning in maryland. and the grassroots organizing, the parents organizing, is the entire spirit of local education. the challenge is when a group in utah is using political action funding to cede candidates who are then activating local entities and locals on a new national anti woke agenda that otherwise might not be truly what people in the community want. >> well, we will have to keep looking into this. it's not going anywhere. everyone's state-run or all of these issues. thank you so much. the deadly kidnapping of four americans in mexico has dominated the headlines, but to the mother of a 25-year-old north carolina woman found dead on vacation in mexico is pleading for help from
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president biden for action on her daughter's case. that mother is here to tell her story, next. i'm bill lockwood, current caretaker and owner. when covid hit, we had some challenges like a lotot of businesses did. i heard about the payroll tax refund, it allowed us to keep the amount of people that we needed and the people that have been here taking care of us. see if your business may qualify. go to getrefunds.com. ♪ ♪ no two dreams are the same. but there is one van equipped to handle them all. for over 120 years, mercedes-benz vans have been built, upfitted and ready to go. because we believe dreams - should never stay that way.
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>> the kidnapping for americans in mexico grabbing headlines, but this week, the mother of another american who was killed in mexico is pleading for with president biden to help solve her daughter's murder. 25-year-old jim cuellar robinson was on vacation with friends in mexico last october when she was found unresponsive. friends say she died of alcohol poisoning, but the autopsy determine if she died from trauma to her neck and spine. a disturbing video, too graphic to show more than the stills, circulated that last fall showing physical out physical arc to occasion between her and someone. else is unclear whether the video depicts when she suffered
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the fatal industry. mexican authorities executed a warrant last year, but that person is a bit identified stateside. attorneys writing for them in their letter, quote, my clients recognize that the u.s. government as many priorities and responsibilities, but believe that intervening in this case would not only serve the interest of justice, but also send a clear message that transnational criminal activities will not be tolerated. shanquella's mother joins me now, along with attorney for the family, swain robinson. thank you both for being here. let me begin with you, because when i first heard about what happened to your daughter, it was devastating for any mother to hear and to think about the amount of time that has transpired since then even more heartbreaking. how are you doing right now? >> i am okay. taking it day by day.
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>> and thinking about those days that have gone by, in particular, we know that there has been a lot of focus on recent deaths in mexico, but your daughter, last october, died. and you have been calling for justice for her four months. and i know the fbi is involved, ma'am. what are you hearing now from authorities? >> i haven't heard anything from authority. the fbi haven't told me anything. they said that they are not allowed to admit to know anything right now. >> so no one has been communicating with you to give you updates on what has happened in the investigation? you haven't been kept informed, really? >> no, i have not. i had one call from the fbi and they said it was due to written on a papal to come back from mexico and they could see. when >> did you last have contact with them? >> about a month ago.
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>> what has it been like for you waiting to hear information? >> very hard, because this should have already been done. no one should have already been arrested and no one know what happened so that's what we're trying to push because you know it's not doing anything about it. and that's the reason why we brought matters to the president to see could we get something pushed up a little bit because somebody's not doing something. >> sue-ann, let me ask you about this, because letters have gone to the president of united states night of night in states. this young woman story has been circulated nationally. people are interested in trying to eject get justice for this young woman. what are you hoping and asking the government to do to help this family? >> we are asking for a high level of diplomatic intervention.
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that just means that someone from the department of state or the president himself has to step in and have a conversation with the heads of state in mexico, the head of federal law enforcement here has to have a conversation with the head of law enforcement in mexico. the conversation has to be had in order to prioritize the case. i did have the opportunity, on behalf of the family, to kind of go on a fact finding mission in mexico. and the reason why was simple. the family was being ping-ponged. we knew in america, i'm from -- and so are you, the victims have rights, and they have the right to be informed. they have the right to be kept abreast of what is happening in the case. that is what was so shocking to me, that they were being given no information, which was leading all of us to believe that nothing was being done. so going to mexico and hearing from mexican authorities directly that we have completed our investigation, we've submitted all of our evidence and our physical evidence to the united states already, and
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essentially the ball is in their court, the biggest revelation of the trip and understanding that, okay, we are back and we need to focus on the united states, either extraditing the person who is named in the investigation that the mexican authorities conducted, or something even more simple. the united states could ask for concurrent jurisdiction and take over and do their own investigation of the case and prosecute the people responsible, or person responsible here in the united states. >> and a concurrent jurisdiction is something that has been done before. it's part of the idea of a reciprocity between the two countries, for the very reason you described. but cnn did reach out to the white house, miss robinson, for comment. press secretary kareen jean pierre said this when asked about your daughters case today. listen to what she had to say, ma'am. >> because there is an fbi
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investigation underway, there is very little that we can say. as you know, we are very careful about criminal investigations or any investigations that are currently happening up through doj in this particular case fbi. but our hearts go out to, again, to the families, and i would have to refer you to the doj in the state department on this. >> what do you make of that response? what are you thinking when you hear that from the white house representative? >> that's pretty much what i've been hearing the whole time, last five months. >> and thinking, knowing that's the case, you know over the past few weeks there was pretty much nonstop coverage on the death of other americans in mexico, at the hands of mexican cartel members. you don't think the your daughter's case has gotten this level of attention. do you have an idea of why that might be or why you think
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that's the case? >> no. that's what i'm trying to find out why because they have evidence in somebody should have been locked up. if they would've questioned someone, someone might have broke and told what happened. they haven't even called anyone to see or ask any questions to them. it doesn't seem like they're trying to. >> just thinking about all that is happening and there's so much more information to find out, and we're going to continue to follow what happened. but i'm a mother, salamondra, and it would break my heart to have a conversation about my daughter, and to have anything people know about her just reduced to that moment. so can you leave me with a little information about what you want people to know about your beautiful daughter? >> the kind of heart that she had. she loved people. i don't know how she was treated like this. and i'd like to have justice for her. >> we're looking at a picture
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of your beautiful daughter, shanquella. i have no doubt that the heart comes from. you thank you for joining. us we're gonna follow along with what happened. i certainly hope you get justice for your daughter. thank you. >> thank you. >> up next, another legal battle, this time between aircraft maker boeing and the families of victims who died when one of its jets crashed. at issue, should boeing pay for the vicious victims suffering in the minutes before the disaster? we will examine the companies argument and what they are saying might just surprise you. that's next.
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the tragic crash of ethiopian air lines flight 300, two killing 150 passions and crew. families in victors and attorneys are in a legal battle over whether boeing should have to pay for the victims suffering in the minutes leading up to the deadly crash. boeing's attorneys argue the victims died instantaneously and argue that anyone any hardship they experienced is not legally relevant. joining me now, elliott williams, and margaret talev. let's give me a bit more context here. it's a little bit shocking about the arguments being made on this issue. so, first of all, the boeing attorneys say that the crash victims died immediately. it slammed into the ground. the company is making the case that they should not have to actually pay for damages for pain and suffering. and here's what boeing is actually saying about it. they said, the laws provide that evidence of passengers pre
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impact pain and suffering may not be admitted to support a damages award in this case if such evidence were admitted it would unfairly be prejudicial unlikely to confuse or mislead the jury. it should be excluded. boy recognizes tremendous tragedy suffered by the families. on the other side, they attorneys are saying they should pay for that six minutes rollercoaster that was tragic and led to the fatal crash. in the nosedive. and they say, people on the plane undeniably suffered horrific emotional distress, pain and suffering, physical impact an injury, while they endured extreme forces, brace for impact, knew the plane was malfunctioning, and ultimately plummeting knows ground to the ground it terrifying speed. it's difficult even to read the statements, thinking about what that must of been like for that six minute period. and again, it ended in absolute tragedy. but is a legal argument that
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boeing is making somehow sound? >> look, laura, this is the kind of stuff that makes people hate lawyers. i'm dead serious here. look, as a matter of common sense, people die in a plane crash and they ought to be compensated for it. it sort of defies logic. well boeing may have a point here in that damages, across the country are a matter of state law, and each of the 50 states is gonna have a different scheme for how you compensate people who have been injured. the argument boeing is making is that under illinois state law how someone might have suffered in the moments prior to death may not be compared supple. it's hard to say those words, given the concept here. suffering can be compensated. we have an entire debate through the early 2000s over well there are people who were tortured actually suffered in a way that they can be compensated. so the idea that the mere fact that we don't know if someone felt pain in the moments before death is silly and ludicrous, but this is gonna be a legal
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fight. i think you're gonna hear from psychologist saying careening near the ground and the speed of sound is such a profound suffering that people of course suffered damages that they can be compensated for. >> and you know pain and suffering is part of our lexicon when you think about cases. we argue that baseball is not america's favorite past time it's litigation. it literally always has been. but boeing has taken some actions as part of the point they are raising, here are some of the actions that they took following this tragic and deadly crash. they agreed to pay $500 million to victims beneficiaries they. pledged 100 million dollars to a fund for victims families unrelated to the litigation. we also agreed to play to pay $200 million to resolve an sec case related to alleged misleading station statements after the crash. they issued a statement saying, a spokesman for the company, that they were deeply sorry to everyone who lost loved ones in the 737 max crash. they look forward to resolving the many cases. and they say, and i quote, we
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have acknowledged the terrible impact of these tragic accidents and made an upfront commitment to fully and fairly compensate every family who suffered a loss, in the wall street journal just yesterday. looking at this you can't look at it in a vacuum. we have seen just yesterday there was the first time in many years, a conversation about flight safety. you had a number of near misses and close calls here in the united states, even recently. fortunately the tragedy that happened there has not happened here in recent days. but politically speaking and thinking about how you view this overall, can you look at it in a vacuum? or is this indicative of what our concerns are, and more broadly, about the responsibility of a company to make good? >> i would say to. things number one, the course of the past four years have not been good to boeing from a public relations standpoint when it comes to those deaths and their handling of it. the original not being forthcoming about the facts.
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the statement makes it sound like from the get-go they've been trying to make everything right. there were a lot of problems with that case, and so this added on top of that it's, a public relations challenge enter for everyone who lost loved ones. but more broadly, to your point, yes. we just come out of a series of close calls and that everything from what our air traffic controllers doing to what is happening with the planes. in this case, we all rely on a basic amount of trust in the aircraft manufacturers and the regulators every time we get on a plane. now we're going to be moving into an era of self-driving vehicles. the more advanced technology gets, the more we trust the things that we cannot control ourselves. i think -- >> this is a reminder that for so many big companies out there, what may have in decades past been a public relations
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nightmare but you want to resolve because you want people to see all feel safe flying on your plane, you can continue selling them to airlines, increasingly companies don't have to think about what is the consumer take about my brand, but what does the government think of my brand. what people are watching to think. for a company like boeing that is also a whole variety of types of aircraft. there are lots of purchases here in watching to d.c.. your brand challenges a company in any industry, but especially ones that have such close ties to the government. it's not just about, do customers feel comfortable with my product. it is, how likely is my negative brand going to make it that i get called in front of congress. >> and those customers are not just here in the united states. their global. and boeing is a considerable contributor to the u.s. economy after these two airplane crashes a 7:37 max were grounded. this was their new airline it's what they've invested a lot of r&d money into and it was the settlement that they gave to the sec was because it
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effectively lied about the technology. the government grounded them. it put the united states on the back foot. globally. with airbus in france now selling to partners and this is only a recovery in the last 2 to 3 years from boeing, which just yesterday sold 80 dreamliners to saudi arabia. there are massive global implications to this, to the tune of ten billion dollars for the u.s. economy. >> such an important point. we're thinking, why isn't this total unresolved? why do we we fight this issue? everyone stay with. we were coming right back. because when music producer was actually so curious about artificial intelligence he used not only to write a song but to emulate the voice of eminem. we'll play that song for you next. densify from crest pro health.
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>> cnn sitting down with world-renowned dj, music producer david guetta, about this viral clip. >> does the future rave sound. i'm getting off of an underground. this is the future rave sound. i'm getting awesome and underground. ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> eminem, bro. >> now get a used a i, it's not only emanate imitating m&ms voice, it's to write the lyrics. here is vanessa coverage explaining this process. >> how did this all happen? >> i got curious about the a i, so i did write a verse and the style of m&m.
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>> this is the future rave sound, i'm getting off from an underground. >> then i put it in another a.i. website. i said, use wrappers voice, eminem, you know i finally got something i liked. >> how long that process take you? >> one hour. >> so what, i'm just wondering, if you're eminem, or any artist, who goes to such extends to make sure that the music you make is your own, how does this play out legally? are you calling your lawyers, or are you saying, you know what, pretty good rendition. >> game recognize game, and yes, it's a good rap rendition. but i think we ought to embrace the technology generally, because i think people are afraid of where a.i. is going. i think every invention would displace workers. the steam engine, well it's, probably created tens of millions of jobs in history. i think we have to worry about is the legal responsibility. so what happens when a i urges
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someone to kill themselves or hurt themself? what happens when a i, in the context of sports, urges, provides directions on how to cheat at the ncaa tournament or something like that. and these are all areas in which programmers or companies that owner put together these kinds of software might actually face responsibility whether it's legal or moral or ethical. >> it goes from being, oh that's pretty cool to, wait, what are the implications of all this? how is it being used? and of course it's property. who now owns that likeness of m&ms own voice? and who gets to decide how it's distributed. what do you think? >> david talks about this himself. he says it was fun and great but also, there are ethical considerations. it's not okay for me to sell that. i don't think it's okay. where he said, i'm not sure it's against the law, but it's probably should be. >> wild wild west. now >> that's it. he says he's for embracing
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experimentation now, but then he thinks that it will certainly need to be regulated for all of the reasons we've talked about. and, you know, as someone who is immersed in watching political coverage and watching how politicians behave, you look at this congress, state legislatures around the country, and we are talking about relatively low tech elected officials who often don't even understand the basics of social media, much less how a i works, and who are so polarized because of redistricting and primary elections and stuff that it's very hard to reach consensus on even on technological issues that divide the country. and you think, are we ready for the explosion in really complicated issues that are about to happen in the realm of deepfakes and what's gonna happen to the news media how, people trust information and what our politicians roles.
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the >> the answer to that is probably no. we're not there on. that but also the idea of the supreme court deciding issues on section 2:30, trying to keep pace, talking about whether it's applicable, how can you revamp right now, it's that the pace of technology outpacing the ability to make laws and judges in courts, but i want to play a little bit more about what david guetta had to say about the issue of copyright. he does address it. here he is >> so technically you created this song with the a.i., and technically you own the copyright? >> a bit of an ethical problem, because when i'm using m&ms voice, i don't think there's a lot right now about this. >> do you think there needs to be federal regulation around artificial intelligence? >> i think maybe not yet. i like that it's a very free and open right now. >> he's like not the song i just.
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may not for me, right? now that. when >> he has a good point. when federal regulators get involved, and they will, there's a chance that they will create good laws that accurately draw lines, that say this is more like what a musician samples from another, it's treated legally that way, it's more like an instrument and therefore you are able to create it. but i wouldn't put my money on the regulators doing things that make things easier and getting it right. >> but there's clear rules on parity. so weird al has built an entire weird al yeah yankovic. >> we know who we are now is. it's weird. al >> but stipulating that everybody knows who we are to al's. but he has built entire career mimicking other artists or at least making parodies of their songs. no one is confusing weird al's work for the originals, and he can get away with it legally. so what happens in this world, where david is guetta making
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sounds that sound like eminem. >> the only times these regulations could help a creator is through the idea of prosecuting and filing a lawsuit. in that the little guy, the younger creator, is going to have a problem protecting themselves as opposed to the bigger studios, the industries that understand how to move the system. >> and now every single person is going back to figure out if eat it or eat it, the pet the paradise, about the star wars movie. >> oh, that's. right >> clearly we know, chris solders anderson, a little bit more this. night we're gonna end up there for a moment. we >> just have to make sure we all get our ei, our own a.i. copyrights now to our voices. >> or somebody else. his >> or a i bracket. >> you know -- >> because the robots are going to get. it >> they're going to get it. >> tell you what the. numbers >> by the way, right now on, the fifth issue of the bracket, they predicted it and they have the final rights of.
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are they got princeton wrong so far. but the princetonian tigers. up next, invasive burmese pythons on the move in florida. spreading out in the everglades. awe wildlife expert is here to explain what is going on, next.
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and did i mention, they're hungry.
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jacqueline, what is going on? >> good laura, it's a big, deal giant, pythons this is like jurassic park, have invaded florida, this is a problem that's been four or five decades in the making, a little bit longer, now it's literally reached the serpent boiling point. >> i mean, just seated thinking about, that i want to tell you i'm not really afraid of things, but that is one thing, the size we're talking about, how is this spreading so far? how is this huge stance even practical here? >> well, it probably began back in the 50s, but is especially big during the 80s in the 90s, and there's a theory behind hurricane andrew, at least a lot of snakes from captivity into the environment. but pretty people probably have been negligently releasing their snakes, and southern florida is very tropical, and it mirrors a lot of the main
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habitats, they can, asia and africa, or burmese pythons, an african rock pipelines are from, the only differences, here they have an unlimited buffet because they have no natural presence predators, and with climate change, this feces is spreading, as florida is warming. and i was just literally filming in florida, i think of the footage of that. so here i am, i'm a turkey point, which is a part of florida power & light, which is a part of next era energy, and essentially this is an incredibly sanctuary, that is there to protect endangered american crocodiles. --
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it's now eerily silent. because small body for creatures like raccoons, awesome, even the air are being extirpate id or even to death other native habitat because of no defense against these pylons. >> here are holding one, which by the way i might have a little bit nightmare, but you want. think about this moment, how do these get? >> i was little kid, that wasn't my bassinet with me, that rock me to sleep every night. >> okay. >> snakes on my passion, i love snakes. for unfortunately, this really breaks my heart, because now laura, there are likely millions upon millions of pythons, southern florida, and basically s-ing their way north into middle parts of florida. there was one recently, capture those pushing over 20 feet in
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length this creature like you're looking at right there that we caught a turkey point, it is kind of like this dedicated to protecting endangered species, that could easily eat a raccoon, i know possum, within a few more, years we could be small in a dear. with really no clear solutions. >> they're in an area where the, thriving because they're in their areas are native to. obviously talk about, raccoons deer, and i like. humans as well, probably has to be solved.
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-- so florida's natural water wonderland. so it analytically can ignite, the totally vulnerable. they can get 20 to 25 feet unlike, and could be 12 to 15 beer sized animals every year. and as florida gets warmer, they move more north. it's really the ultimate jurassic park, survival the video example, of nature. comes here with no native predators. now, florida power & light has over 70,000 beautiful areas and habitats. but it's a big problem, it is a
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snake invasion. >> certain phrases and here next drastic park, that's problem with snakes. a play that right now. jeff gordon, i hope that wasn't accurate, i hope it's just hyperbole. >> it is pretty close. >> i government road, i'm gonna have a different conversation with jeff coren in a moment, the coverage does continue. t there is o one van equipped to handle them all. for over 1 120 years, mercedes-benz vans have been built, upfitted and ready to go. because we believe dreams - should never stay that way. this is how tosin lost 33 lbs on noom weight. i'm tosin. noom gave her a psychological approach to weight loss. noom has taught me how you think about food noom gave her a psychological ahas such a huge impact. onour relationship with it. (chuckle) lose weight and make it last with noom weight.
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images that would've terrified us during the cold war, rain a similar chill tonight. john berman here in for, anderson by now you might have already watch this video of a russian fighter, harassing an american drone, in international airspace over the black sea. tonight, w

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