tonight on "red eye." >> coming up on "red eye," summer camp for adults. is it the worst thing that could have happened? we have tips from experts on how to stop this horrifying trend from spreading to your hometown. plus, why is joe biden jealous of the president's my little pony collection? >> it is so much bigger. it is so much bigger. it is that simple. >> and finally, is driving to the studio with lauren sivan a good idea? probably not. the right way to shake and back, next. none of these stories on "red eye" tonight. >> speaking of she is hotter than a mcdonald's coffee, but feels way better in your

lap. i am here with lauren sivan. don't blame me for that. the reporter for our fox affiliate, kttv in los angeles, california. well like a plate of spaghetti with meatball she's is hot, messy and made with a cheap bottle of red. it is joanne know saw nosuchunsky. he is more wooden that howdy doody and sitting next to me the very hairy comedian joe devito. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> like it or the no, it is the rise of the bot. we tackled that in our latest edition of -- >> a little anxious, aren't

you? the founder of tesla motors is warning people about what i have been saying for years. that the rise in ai could make people die. over the weekend he tweeted that cree aight artificial intelligence could be, quote, potentially more dangerous than nukes and recommended a book by a guy who says he can't assume that ai will share human values or even care about human life at all. as one ai expert says, the ai does not love you nor does it hate you, but you are made of adams that it can use for -- atoms that you can use for something else. i have been saying this. a healing robot equiped with ai is being used in a japanese nursing home to help patients with dementia. this is how it starts. they can remember up to a hundred people's faces and names. as well as past conversations which is great and all, but are we letting our guard down too soon? is this part of the plan for

total domination? for more let's check in with our muest correspondent. robot unicorn. this is why we are going to lose. that's not even a -- that's not even a decent robot. i hope he is the first one to go. lauren, some say that you are a complete fake. so you might understand artificial intelligence better than anyone. what bothers me is how these experts willingly admit that there will be a coming enslavement of humanity to the machines and there is a fore gone conclusion that there is nothing we can do. do you have any insight into this? >> i think you are right. i think it is a fore gone conclusion and we can tisk, tisk all we want. we can find good use for them in the meantime before the singularity is here and we are

all just door stops. i have no problem helping granny with a bed pan. the second unicorn robot is written into the will and i am taken out. that's when i step in and cause a fuss. >> yes, but you know people write their pets into their wills and robots -- >> that shoob the real -- that should be the real fear here. >> i'm sure your mother watching now is far more than you worrying about your place in the will. >> she is ordering a drone on-line. will our reluctance in dealing with old people lead 20* humanity's down fall and then over time we forget how dangerous they are? >> absolutely. they will need them in japan because they haven't been having babies. the japanese have to stop pushing the robots for everything. learned nothing from mecca godzilla? >> he was dangerous. >> he was. i think this is scary.

it reminds me of when steven hawking said if there is alien intelligence out there we should keep our mouths shut and keep a low profile. the only thing we have going for us is our brains. they will treat us with the same compassion we treat the average lobster. >> we because of our higher consciousness eat lobsters with no consciousness. when the robot attains superior consequence he is an animal without need. >> look at that magnesium. >> exactly. exactly. joanne, are you still on the side, or are you hoping that perhaps you will be able to sell out the human race by perhaps getting a robo husband and becoming like a human rosa parks? i don't even know if that makes sense. a robot rosa parks. that still does -- that still doesn't make sense. >> i will be the first to go. i will be a robo host.

joanne gnaw -- >> so i think that in these nursing homes i think the robots would definitely prevent theft if they are replacing people's jobs, that could be a good thing. they won't kill the people by giving them too much medicine or they might kill the people by accidentally giving them too much medicine. i worry about physical contact. it is not in a gross way. i am saying a lot of elderly people need that human interaction. i worry if it is just robots they will not get any of that. >> again, i'm glad that you thought about this in a sensitive fashion. you completely avoided the subject which is the destruction of the human race at the hands of the robotic overlords. i already see what your plan is. i can see -- you have already planted the seed as a human

compassionate woman that ends up hooking up with the first robot overlord. >> he takes care of old people. he has to be great. >> he probably will get your name right. >> he will definitely get my name right. >> are you a big sci-fi guy. are the movies about artificial intelligence cautionary tales or road maps for computers to kill us? >> is there a good chance that a ai will either interpret instructions wrong or lead to the termination of the human race? sure. is this a bad thing? the book is open on that, greg. and it is no different than the way you and your white ancestors treated the native americans when you came here. >> that's true jie. and this has probably already happened. there is all of this evidence that the universe is a hologram. i think the hologram was created by an ai to keep us busy and out of the way as it

goes about its business in the real universe. >> until they are ready. this is not stoner talk. this is real stuff. >> i am so glad you clarified. >> the people at home are stoned and this is making a lot of sense. >> it had nothing to do -- >> my point is how will it start? >> it will start with robot rights. the moment there is cognition and a sense of feeling there will be a bill of rights or something that protects robots from abuse. >> but do they have a moral compass? >> it will be built in. >> will they need separate bathrooms? we have these gender open bathrooms and the next thing you know your robot is next to you. >> that is the next thing. >> that's something i am worried about. >> they don't need bathrooms. >> then none of us need

bathrooms, greg. >> that's right. we were discussing that earlier how the indoor plumbing revolution has destroyed the human body. >> and i would not go into the green room. >> they are no longer calling it is green room. anyway, should his day of birth be filled with mirth? monday was our alleged president's birthday, but our lord and savior or lo-save kept a low profile or lo-pro. he celebrated over the weekend at camp david and on of course the golf course. the ap claims among the revelers were three of his friends from his alleged childhood in hawaii. obviously this is a story that could happen. here is a look at what we think the president should be doing on his birthday.

>> yes, as our country burns and as always to help us out in this discussion, we brought in a live studio audience i want to welcome everyone and thank you for joining us. how many of you are disgusted by lauren sivan? that's perfectly natural. that's you at 50%. lauren, what exactly is a president supposed to do on his birthday? the world is watching. what should he do? >> i can guess what he did do. i mean he probably had like an all night rager after the glue gash gash -- the gluten free cake. i don't know.

the american president should do something american like a campfire, tell stories of the old america that we love back when we had a constitution. that's what the suggestions were on twitter. >> exactly, exactly. exactly. he doesn't know how to celebrate his birthday because he wasn't born here. some say -- shouldn't one of the things about being president is you get an insane party with your friends and almost like a scooby doo theme with dune buggies and water slides and hot tubs? >> a bouncy house? >> chocolate covered bananas? guys with fros? >> it is nice you flew you in a couple of childhood buds from kenya. i don't know what he will have is nancy pelosi going to jump out of the canoly? past presidents, kennedy was nailing marilyn monroe on his

birthday. think about how times have changed. the president was with the hottest woman in the twerld dash ad in the world and having a fling and everybody knew about it. and the president is now is having healthy snacks. >> are you surprised he didn't spend his birthday drunk and throwing up in a toilet the way you usually spend yours? >> i will tell you what i think happens. he probably thought that someone was going to throw him a surprise party which is why he didn't come out with any plans. he is like i have been here so many years now and everyone finally knows when my birthday is. i have been hinting my birthday is coming up. someone has to throw me a party. >> and he kept walking around going hey. >> i had no idea. >> what's this? oh i will take a nap.

andy, how did you celebrate the birthday of your hero, president obama? >> i didn't. and we don't really know if it is the president's birthday. we have never seen the birth certificate. this day was clearly picked at random by some obscure relative scribbling it down on a form. maybe the village in which he was born didn't keep good records. there was no way to know. i am not going to celebrate it -- >> let's hold off on the celebrations. >> i am not saying it is not true. i am just saying let's hold off. >> i am not buying a round yet. >> lauren, you are single. i think it was you who brought up kennedy. what if the president said he wanted a beret day gift and -- a birthday gift and it was you? as a citizen what would you do? >> would i be drunkenly singing like marilyn monroe?

i just want to know what i am getting into. >> you have mistakenly thought i thought a lot about this question. i wrote it with my right hand about five minutes ago. >> look, i have done pin the tail on the donkey. if it is an indecent proposal thing -- >> you can get all of the health carry you can shake a stick at. >> in other countries in the past rulers could do whatever they wanted. >> the bunga bunga parties. >> yes, orgies beyond your imagine nation and here you play golf. >> what you do is you go out around the corner at camp david and you go like 10 feet into the woods and you smoke a cigarette where no one can see you. that's your birthday. >> that's because we live in an interesting society. >> at least he got some golf in.

the discipline he has shown is tremendous. >> does calling her princess lead to a mess, mess. a study from our kent university suggests calling your daughter a princess may be sexist. it was published in 2012, but i still use a dial up modem. >> that it is. following 36 female freshman found women who held themselves to a higher esteem had a father who had benevolent 6ism. apparently this is a problem because, quote, this pattern of sexist behavior restricts what a woman can and cannot do by setting up rewards and punishments. whatever. but if that is true, would my little princess be able to do this?

>> the problem is the male squirrel i call him princess and i have no idea what affect that will have when he goes to college. should the university be embarrassed or thrilled they spent so mop on this stud cash dash so much on this study. >> it got the exact opposite of what they were hoping for. being nice and calling a girl a princess and telling hershey is pretty will improve her self-esteem? we can't a have that. if you can successfully call the daughter a princess that means the father is a king and we cannot have that. we can't a have the father being anything other than the object of derision. >> no matter what the finding was it was going to be bad. 23* it was a princess and they had low self-esteem they would say they had lowlself-ease stem. esteem.

high self-esteem and they won't achieve more. is that what they are say ?g. >> speaking of a daughter whose father referred to her as what's her face, you can see what happens when you don't call your daughter a princess. when you are completely unremarkable to your father in anyway, this is the result. this is why my skirts are missing. i would like you to call the princess once in awhile. >> you are a princess in my eyes. >> are you a fake blob over there. >> now i will pick myself up by my boot straps and try a little harder. >> andy, do you get the sense that they have sexist parents. >> i mentor a lot of first year students. >> it is not mentoring. >> i am confused though. it wasn't that they had higher

self-esteem. this was about body esteem. they said women who had higher body esteems were more likely to have fathers who practiced benevolent sexism. >> that's one of the goals of modern day sexism is to free them from the idea of what makes a woman attractive. basically bough -- bough benevolent sexism is good. >> and they did the study with 86 students. i don't know the exact population, but that is a small sample. >> it is. are the study authors angry they never got a malibu barbie growing up? >> probably. and these kids shouldn't watch these disney movies anymore with princesses. do away with that and do away with real princesses like kate. sorry. get rid of her. and all kids should watch "dateline" or" to catch a

predator." keep it real. >> i don't know. "date, line"? they don't need dates. and "to catch a predator" who wants to catch one. >> we are in a time we just murder daughters. why not just go back to a simpler time. >> i want to point out to viewers that she is being thomas swift in her abilities. >> tom swift. >> he used to read those books. >> oh my god, that was amazing. that may have been the most amazing screw up i have ever done. mistaking jonathon swift for tom swift. >> homerun. >> you are still america's little princess. >> i am a strange person.

>> coming up we will have some fun stuff i'm sure. trust me. or not. bulldog: if you're like me,

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to pronounce -- like when you try to pronounce a complicated word and screw it up. >> that was the epitome. >> exactly. does the money pile make life vial? >> we try to answer that question in tonight's -- >> "red eye debate, live from the 2014" red eye" debate center. >> you can vote by pressing the button in front of you. welcome to tonight's "red eye" debate. welcome to the "red eye"

debate, live from the" red eye" debate center. as always, asking the younger members of the audience refrain from fainting. the website which asks people stuff they wanted to know if getting rich is worth it. they are shedding light on the dark world of the filthy rich one anonymous person saying being rich is better than not being rich, but it is not nearly as good as you imagine it is. the most chilling tale is from christopher angus and he had no idea doom awaited him. he recalls, quote, one year i took 25 vacations. and at other times i would spend 20 grand on a saturday night out. but don't feel bad for him. here is what happened on his last vacation.

>> i don't know what happened. >> he is fine. >> he is fine. >> lauren, i'm assuming you are the wealthiest person on the panel judging by your dress. can you offer us an idea howdy pressed you are when -- how depressed you are when you come into money? >> well, according to this made up website once you have enough money to be comfortable you are happy, but additional money on top of that makes people depressed. but additional money allows you to be -- you just medicate yourself. none of these rich people are giving it back to find happiness. >> even the people that leave their jobs to go find themselves have the bank account and their investments that allow them to -- they don't just all give it away, joe, to struggling comics.

>> that was the best part of the survey. people said you need to keep working and have a purpose. people said, but it is better to have the money. they were clear on that. >> i will be a billionaire, but i will open an oxygen bar. it doesn't matter how many customers i have. i am rich. will you ever date poor people? >> ew, no, poor people are gross. i feel like they smell. i don't know that. >> do i smell? >> think about it -- did i say poor? rich. being rich is awful. your friends expect you to pick up the tab every time you go out, higher taxes and that stipgs and where are you going to go on vacation? you can literally go anywhere you want. >> that's the thing about being wealthy. you have all of these options you previously didn't have.

>> when i have too many things i can choose from i get overwhelmed. >> and end up doing nothing. often i retreat to a closet and close the door and i will weep in my own fillet. in our meeting he talked about how hard it is for the rich which is why you remain so poor. >> andy is neither rich nor happy. >> i am rich in things that matter. >> sorrow. are you are rich in sorrow. no, you are rich in poverty. >> i made a spread sheet and crunched some numbers. turns out being rich has zero downsides. there is no situation where all things being the same you would say at least i am not rich. it doesn't happen. >> what is the margin of error on that a?

>> zero percent. a zero percent margin of error. and if you are rich and you don't like it, it is easy to make yourself not rich. it is not like being poor where you have to do something to get yourself to be rich. the only thing i would say is it doesn't mean some people made a good point where they said if you are rich you are not allowed to complain. >> and that's a small complaint. >> absolutely. but just because you are rich doesn't mean you have no problems or doesn't mean you are not allowed to complain. you can still have issues. >> but all things being equal it is better to be something and rich than something and not rich. >> the other issue is it is a factor in geographical location. say you call rich having a million dollars. having a million dollars in one area, it is better to have $25,000 somewhere else. that make sense? >> why is that better? >> if you were in jail.

>> exactly, in jail. no making low five figures in one city is like being wealthy. >> because you live in a lame city. they are putting a price on that the. >> what are you going buy more bowling memberships? >> i thought it was an interesting point and i have to go. >> a lot of elitism. >> could this be the end of bake sales? >> that's an unusual tease. >> tonight's sponsor is gluten free bottled air. you think the air is gluten free, but can you be sure? now you can with gluten free bottled air. just open a bottle every time you need to take a breath and mow you can breathe easy. thank you bottled gluten air.

lil your bake sale prevail or will you retreat on the war on treats? several states are fighting back against federal laws that took affect last month that would limit the sugary treats sold at the school fundraisers such as bake sales. the new guidelines that look to fight obesity by requiring healthier foods are part of the michelle obama-backed healthy kids act. but there are exemptions including georgia that will

have 30 fundraisers that l subject to the federal nutritional standards. that's exciting stuff. isn't it good to see states fighting back for kids who love baked goods? >> fighting back for kids? >> yes. standing up for kids who want their brownies. >> maybe this is the high fructoce. >> tts -- it is one of the ways they can raise money. we can find common ground. if cree lace these with -- if we lace these with meth, they will be walking to chicago. they will lose weight and may learn something and they can be more expensive. >> so you are a horrible person. >> that is definitely spit

bawling joe -- >> i can't tell if that is a fake laugh. this is how various groups raise money fast as the young dilutional woman at the end of the table says. you can't take this away from people. it is a wonderful part of their lives. >> didn't they say maybe some day we won't have to have a bake sale? now they are like, you can't have a bake sale. does the government have to worry about pound cake falling into the wrong hands? isn't it usually parents involved with that? i guess they are stimulating the economy. >> there are lots of bake sales. there are all of these student groups and the argument is that maybe they will sell healthier stuff. >> if you are not getting kale

at home, why would you pay money? or absent parenting. this is when it becomes an issue. think about who is doing the baking. the parents who are working all of these jobs and then have to bake on top of it? they are like i am o ay with not having it. it is a no win for everyone. >> it is a no win, andy. do you think more states will follow suit? >> i think they will. i actually think the exemptions are a perfect solution. i get why the -- once you have the federal government involved in the schools in the first place, sure it makes sense if you will issue healthy guidelines but not everything you eat has to be healthy. >> exactly. >> you give these exemptions and 30 times a year or a day -- you treat yourself.

>> you know, that's the whole thing. you know what drove me crazy? it is the center for the science and public interest who do these. a tub of popcorn is 1200 calories. i go to the movies once every four months. >> and you drop half on the floor. >> exactly because are you weird and clumsy. >> and then throw up the other half. >> it is dark in there and then i get upset. >> it is true. they go oh my god they are eating this fairground food as though we were having it three times a day. it is idiotic. this is the difference between people like us. >> greg have you seen kids in america? they are eating 18 slices of pound cake and nothing else. >> good for them. it makes them so slow they can't chase me. >> or get away. >> it shows the people who are upset about this don't have social lives. they are not out there. they think everybody eats this stuff all the time. no, if you went to the movies once in awhile you would know

that people actually eat this sparingly. >> i think you are wrong. gentleman i this is my show. >> have you seen the obesity epidemic. you live in manhattan. they are not eating it all the time. >> how do you know? you live in l.a. >> people don't eat air in l.a. >> right, again, i live in a sheltered society. if you go to middle america and if you have been to an airport you can tell a huge difference. >> you live in a shelter? when did this happen? >> it is one of the be -- bohemian thing. >> eventually they will be the japanese helpers. >> we will pawn them off. >> you know what, i think it is you irrational.

>> we have worse problems. we have a moral lapse problem. >> that's what is really causing it. >> unless they are making their own soda. >> a homemade cookie in a soda. >> do i want to eat bake sale stuff every day? do i white knuckle is every day so i can fit into these awful short dresses, yes? plenty don't and when they had a bake sale they would rather eat that than the healthy lunch so they can throw that in the trash and live on pound cake. i do see why it is a problem. >> let's do less extracurriculars. >> can sell the events. no more fencing for you, fencers. >> this nation will be ripe with car washes. >> by the way, the car washes

they are always in cutoffs. >> women do it too. >> it is time to take a break. ebola, when we get back. not cool. look at that book. autographed copy, g gutfeld.com. buy four.

>> bringing them here has raised some fear. emory university medical hospital is receiving nasty e-mails for treating two u.s. aid workers with the ebola virus. the workers contract eld the deadly virus while working in a missionary clinic in liberia. a special air ambulance has transported one of the workers to atlanta for isolated treatment and leading to building worries of the disease spreading here. i thought it was like the building worries. it is 3:54 a.m. i am slow. they say i hope our understandable fear does not trump our compassion when ill americans return to the u.s. for care. over 700 people have died from the recent outbreak. there is no cure for the vaccination that claims the life of 90% of those infected. you have these people, i don't want them to come here.

>> you have had worse. >> is this any rational -- is this any rational fear? >> we are sharing herpes willy nilly and nobody is on that front. >> you say that with a little bitterness. >> you want someone to use protection you can say i don't know if you have been to west africa or what you have been up to. >> you bridge the herpes question with ebola. >> joe, what do you make of the people that are so outraged -- they are worried about this. >> a lot of time on their hands. i have to believe they will say we will treat them with ebola. we want to know.

when i first they are bringing people -- the people from ebola they are moving from one location. he is a pretty amazing guy. he had one dose of treatment and he actually said to -- he said give it to her. i know if it were between me and anyone else the question is not is is asked. >> he is a brave man and hopeful leahy survives. joe app, has the news coverage made you terrified? >> a little nervous definitely. we are raised in fear. we are scared so we do things. you watch the news -- great show, you watch the news and we talk about it and it riles people up. there has been a 90% of people. anyway. if that were here i think we would have a much better

survival rate. that's because of all of the technology and i think the doctors -- they seem confident and capable. >> if this is not spread through the atmosphere it is close contact with patients. it was ritualistic with burials. as long as you don't touch dead people. >> and if you accept treatment. a lot of people don't want the treatment. >> that's true. >> you normally want to stay away from people. should you lie and tell people you have a virus so you can be quarantined? have you ever thought of telling people -- >> i i don't know who would be lying. there is a 63% chance. >> you should update your dating profile right now. >> is there a good chance ebola will escape from emory hospital and lead together termination of the human

race? sure. is that a bad thing? the book is still open. seriously we should be bringing these people back to america what other country will come up with a vaccine. there is no other country on this planet that will come up with a vaccine for ebola. america has to do it. it was designed for something like this. >> this is how every outbreak movie starts. >> and it is how every nonoutbreak movie doesn't start. >> the ones you don't hear about. i have to move on. every movie -- every disaster movie there is a hero. and he is sober and plans things out and he had secondary characters and a few die. there is always one panicky person. they are the george castanza. somebody slaps that person in the face and they are

humiliated and never says another word through the movie. you don't want to be that person. that's what bothers me when i see people who are saying we don't want that person to come here. oh my god they will come through the borders. you are just like that creepy person in the horror movie. >> they run down the hall and pulls the plug on the hazmat suit? >> we are talking more of a wacky person. >> like hygiene? >> i am troubled by these people. no, the people that are panicking. we will close things out with one final story. do you have videos of your animals? i bet you do and they better be clean. you can send them to us at fox news.com/red eye. we may use them. look at the arrow. bulldog: if you're like me,

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that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. ambassador john bolton and his mustache and imus in the morning's carly simcos. no mustache there. >> e block. last story. that's the last store. >> she was ripe for a racist

gripe. kathy grube, great name, delighted her account after tweeting some unfortunate tweets. mitch mcconnell was the only kentucky woman to serve in a president's cabinet. the fact that chow, a former u.s. labor secretary didn't sit well with grube so she tweeted, mitch, nothing against your wife and spouses should be off limits. she is not from ky. she is asian. and then she mentioned chou's ethnicity before apologizing and later deleting her account for good. were her tweets racist or factual? >> they were not racist, but racisty. when you see it written out like that, maybe if like someone was referring to me and they were like i mean she is not from kentucky and a

jew. >> that sounds great. i think you should start a t-shirt that says racisty. when a comment or tweet starts with nothing against your wife you know it will be against your wife. >> why not lead off with some of my best friends? >> she did the classic apology of it was a poor choice of words. actually it was an excellent -- her scrabble game is tight. look, asian-americans have been around for awhile. it is not like a new thing. she can't be from kentucky. she is not wearing a conn skin cap and a vest. yes, asian people have been coming over. it has been happening for awhile. >> according to grube's logic you shouldn't have been miss new york because you were born in new jersey. >> with her logic, she is right. i will be giving up my crown

and donald trump will be there to throw it in the river. she has a point, but the tweets were completely unmess satisfactory as was her fourth glass of wine. she is wreaking of a little bitterness. i'm from kentucky. look at me. let's make it more about you. you can't be proud of this woman? she is a feminist activist, right? you read the story. she should be proud of her fellow woman. >> saw her at the last meeting. >> the funniest part is one of the things that grube tweeted was google elaine chou and no mention of kentucky. thanks to her tweets she will google elaine chou you get a ton of mentions. and the fact that her twitter bio said i am grube. >> twitter needs twitter best friend. you are about to tweet and the

best friend comes out and says, no, don't do that. >> and there is a gong noise. >> lauren, andy levy, greg gutfeld. that's me, see you next time. goodbye.

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