>> a major manhunt underway in southeast texas for a 38-year-old mexican national who is the suspect in a shooting that killed five people and left three others injured. welcome to fox news live. i'm molly line. >> i'm rich edson. >> great to be with you. >> and police say he shot his neighbors after they asked him to stop firing rounds in his yard. among the dead, an 8-year-old child. christina coleman has the latest on this horrific shooting. >> authorities now say they've

pinpointed the accused killer's location, in a wooded area less than two miles west of the bloody and horrific crime scene accused of shooting and kill five people including a 8-year-old boy. the killings were execution style and the victims were shot in the head. the shooting happened around 11:30 last night in the small texas town of cleveland about 45 miles north of houston. san jacinto county sheriff capers identified the suspect as 39-year-old francisco oropeza, he was firing an ar style rifle in his yard yesterday, or friday night. and they say a neighbor asked him to stop shooting that a baby was trying to sleep. and instead of putting down the weapon, he then killed four people in the house and the

fifth person murdered was the 8-year-old boy. he later died at the hospital. the victims reportedly range in age from eight to 40 years old and they were all from honduras. >> the only thing i can tell you right now and in my-- this is still early in the investigation, one of the victims came out of the house and said, hey, we have a small baby that's trying to sleep and the man says i'll shoot out in my front yard and do what i want to in my own residence. >> the sheriff is also warning residence about this guy since he's still on the loose. take a listen. >> just stay in your house, be vigilant. keep your eyes open. if you see anything, say something. make sure you call 911, call the sheriff's office, with the picture that we have provided. this man is very dangerous and he's armed.

>> and again, authorities believe the suspect is close to the crime scene and a full-on manhunt is underway to try and track him down and get him into custody. they have drones and officers on horseback all in that wooded area, ready to assist with an arrest. rich. >> christina coleman live on this shooting. thank you. molly. molly: first republic bank now expected to be taken over by u.s. regulators as early as this weekend. after revealing the deposits were down 40% in the first quarter. lucas tomlinson is staying on top of this for us outside of the white house. >> that's right, getting ready to seize another bank, the first republic bank, that means another bailout could be coming. >> it's a tough piece of medicine to take because the bankers fell asleep at the switch, the regulators did. >> a new fox news pole shows

about 8 in 10 american believe the economy is in fair or poor shape, a number that's not changed much in the past five months. the economy's sluggish, 1.1% growth have many fearing recession is coming. the state of the economy, inflation, and the questions about president's age, oldest in u.s. history and believe that the approval has sunk, and a low key video, not a rally that he'll run for reelection in 2024. gallup shows that his job approval lowest since the presidency and 59% of americans disapprove the job he's done as commander-in-chief and looming debt ceiling and with house speaker mccarthy. here is ro khanna. >> he should meet and it's patriotic to pay our bills. when we incur expenses, we pay

our bills and then a conversation about how to reduce the debt and negotiate about reduction of debt and we first need to pay our bills. >> defense spending is about 3% of gdp numbers not seen since the clinton era. >> we will be talking with guests about this coming up and lucas tomlinson, thank you very much. >> the u.s. army's grounding all noncritical aviators after recent helicopter crashes left a dozen soldiers dead. requiring aviators to go through mandatory safety training to prevent accidents in the future. >> the u.s. army has decided to suspend air operations and ground aviation units until those soldiers are able to get additional training. the army says the move grounds aviators, all aviators except for in critical missions until training exercises can be completed until monday.

the army came to this decision after a series of helicopter crashes in the last few months that killed a dozen soldiers and injured multiple others. the most recent crash happened earlier this week, thursday. two army helicopters collided in alaska, killing three soldiers and serious injuring a fourth. the part of the 1st battalion attack regiment at fort wain wainwright, alaska. and military inspectors are expected to arrive at the crash site today. and the major-general said this is an incredible loss for the soldier's families and the fell le soldiers and for the division. our hearts and prayers go out to their families, friends and loved ones and we are making the full resources of the army available to support them. this is the second accident in alaska this year involving a u.s. army helicopter.

two soldiers were injured in february after an apache helicopter rolled after takeoff and in march, a deadly crash involving two army black hawk medical evacuation helicopters killed nine soldiers during routine nighttime training near fort campbell, kentucky. both of those deadly crashes are under investigation at this point. forbes say there does not appear to be a connection between the accidents in alaska and kentucky and this is not just an army issue. aviators across the military are having issues, in fact, earlier this year the air force had to ground its b-2 fleet after one of those aircrafts caught fire after an emergency landing. that fleet is still grounded until today. rich. >> charles watson live for us today. charles, thank you. >> we will have more on that shortly, but first back to our top story. a first republic bank expected to be taken over by the feds as early as this weekend. we're joined now by republican

congressman from pennsylvania and member of the foreign affairs and structure committees, scott perry. he also serves on the house oversight and accountability committee and chair of the house freedom caucus. congressman, thank you so much for giving up a little bit of your saturday afternoon today to talk about some of these big issues. a pretty busy weekend here when we're talking about banking and keeping an eye on that. another california bank, first republic, huge, huge bank, facing government seizure and facilitate possibly by weekend's end. this coming, of course, after the silicon valley meltdown and customers at first republic got the jitters and yanked out tons of money and here we are. your thoughts on the potential sale and do you have any corporation about an ongoing domino effect? >> good morning, molly and thank you very much, and also, just want to start out with thoughts and prayers to my fellow aviation, army aviation community. it was my branch and i loved it well and of course, it's

dangerous, so we've got to focus on lethality and readiness and this is what happens when you don't, i think. on the banking issue. look, we're very, very concerned, you know, yet another bailout. let's face it, fdic, those reserves are about one and a quarter percent of deposits so there's no way to keep doing this and even though we seem to have staved it off early on, i was concerned and i thought that there were going to be failures in the future and we're seeing it come to fruition as it shakes out. it shows the fragility of our economy, what has been caused by run away inflation, the outrageous, the outrageous spending by washington d.c., and of course, you know, internationally, the inability or the lack of confidence in the dollar, such that we're having a difficult time selling our debt. these are unprecedented things in america and they're all due to policies of overspending and

pour fiscal management out of washington d.c. that's where all of this comes from. >> yeah, you covered a lot of ground there. let's go back, just to the size of the bank. first republic would be the second largest bank to fail in u.s. history and they're reportedly interested parties, jp morgan chase, pnc, big, big institutions, familiar names and the spv failure is one thing, what's happening here, these are big, big. is this different and is it more or less concerning? >> it's more concerning because obviously, we saw that coming and we've had time to rectify it. it's not been able to effect phi and what shows is more consolidation of bigger banks, f failures of bigger banks and often referred to as too big to fail. there's obviously a policy problem here and there's a management problem here and it has cataclysmic effects for the economy and for people's

confidence in the overall banking system, our financial institutions and our well-being financially as a nation. and we have got to solve this issue and it begins with not overspending in washington d.c. that's where all of this starts. >> so, well, let's address regulation for a minute. the federal reserve did kind of do this post-mortem regarding the svb collapse, and they called for enhanced supervision and regulation. i mean, is more regulation part of that answer? >> well, look, what they tend to do is regulate the things they want to and turn a blind eye to the things they don't want to. svb in particular was doing a bunch of investing in things that don't make money. a bunch of climate change stuff that doesn't actually make investors money, but looks good on the dei score. we've got to get to what's real and what is real is stake

holder and shareholder value. i said stakeholder and i meant shareholder. and we've gone to stakeholder and doesn't make a profit and sound investing. that's a problem in the fed because they're interested in dei policy as well, turning a blind eye to poor investing and just letting that roll and not focusing on things that really matter and this is the result of those kind of policies. >> i'm shifting now to the aviation standdown you mentioned your heart going out to your military community following two deadly helicopters accidents in which we lost 12 american soldiers. the army now grounding all aviators except those involved in critical mission, conducting more training. your thoughts? >> well, i'll tell you, we've seen to me a diminution of the focus on what the military is for. and the military stands for or needs to be focused on

lethality and readiness, the ability to win conflicts and being ready at all times and when you change the focus of that to other things, like fighting climate change or like other woke policies that we see per vading the military to the point that they are 25% behind recruiting goals and they're more interested in renewable fuel standards. people don't want it join because they're not training on things that they want to and we've heard that the army is not letting aviators retire and it looks bad on the books because retention is down. no one want to be in an organization where you join to do something bigger than yourself, to support the ideas and ideals of america and find yourselves in classrooms talking about critical race theory or something like this. it has an effect and this is the effect, molly. molly: we are so grateful to to your soldiers and america needs more of them and recruitment

things underway as well. thank you so much, congressman perry. we appreciate you joining us today and giving your insights on so many things. appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> let's go to the other side of the aisle, joined by democratic from illinois, bill foster. thank you for joining us this afternoon. i want to get to the fdic potential rescue with republic bank. with silicon valley bank, they've protected all depositors. fdic says those of amounts of $250,000 or less. do we expect the fdic to step in and stick with that $250,000 cap or are all depositors going to be potentially rescued here? >> yeah, so what the law actually says is that all depositors all ways are guaranteed to be safe up to $250,000 and then under special

circumstances the deposits can be guaranteed to higher levels and there are two aspects of this. there are kinds of deposits used for transactions and these are like meeting payroll and stuff like this and i think there's a bipartisan agreement that those deposits should always be safe when the bank gets into trouble. there's a separate issue of people who went to a bank because they were getting a high interest rate and the high interest rate was being offered in part because the banks were not paying fdic insurance premiums and so, that's partly what happened in silicon valley bank. they were paying roughly .6% higher than all of these competitors and a bunch of people went in and put deposits in excess of the $250,000 guarantee and this cry went up, well, they have to be bailed out. so i'm know the a fan of this kind of bailout and i think we have to be more certain about

the rules under this going forward and important to emphasize that the banking system is not anywhere near collapse. and like in 2008. in 2008 there were no white knights available to rescue them. now, there are a number of banks fully capable of rescuing these things. the banks under stress or failed right now, silicon valley, first republic. they're less than 1% of u.s. gdp. they could be completely annihilated and our economy would not crash. and one of the reasons for that. the rest of the banking system has been forced to hold a lot of capital. so that there are white knights available that can take them over for the right price. >> it also seems like they require a federal guarantee in order to step in and that it really wasn't until they said we're going to back back this up until some of the other banking companies seemed interested in taking over first republic, is that right? >> this is standard operating procedure.

sheila bear has a good article she wrote after this started happening and this is normal business and the bank is a little bigger than what the fdic resolves many times a year, so, that's the only thing, the reason that's in the headlines. >> congressman, i want to move to the debt limit right now. the white house looked at the republican plan and now what? we're not going to discuss or negotiate this. do you think there should be a negotiation that pivots on raising the debt ceiling? >> well, i think the relevant point here was made by mick mulvaney, the previous leader of the freedom caucus in the house and one of the wave of republicans elected in 2010 and didn't really understand the economy or our government and except that they want today burn it down and so what happened was that they threatened default and the mere threat of default was enough to tank the economy and the families in america lost more than a trillion dollars of wealth, during the first tea

party default crisis. you now see that they're trying to run that play book again and i don't think families in america are in the mood to have another trillion or two taken away from their net worth because of an unnecessary risk of simply refusing to pay our bills. >> do you think though that-- democrats, some discussed that the latter part of last year, we should do away with the debt ceiling and the white house rejected that idea. if the debt ceiling doesn't serve as a way to negotiate these issues, then what's the point of it? >> well, i don't think there's a point to it and that's why i've introduced along with senator van hollen and other members of the senate to simply get away with it. we're one of only a couple of countries in the world that has this rule that we make up for ourselves. most countries negotiate the budgets and they settle on the budget that determines how much they're going to spend and that's the end of the story. they don't have this second thing about, well, under what conditions will we refuse to pay for a meal after we've

eaten it and that really makes no sense and puts our economy at risk every time it's threatened. >> congressman bill foster, thank you for joining us this afternoon. >> thank you. molly: florida's panhandle is cleaning up after three reported tornados and golfball hail struck the area. a full report next. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. want a worry-free way to kill bugs? zevo traps use light, not odors or chemical insecticides, to attract and trap flying insects.

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>> supreme court justice samuel alito telling the wall street journal that he has a pretty good idea who is behind that leak, the bombshell roe v. wade draft opinion last year. alexandria last the latest on this. >> the timing is super relevant. next week one year since politico published justice alito's draft opinion which he says created suspicion and distrust within the court. and despite the marshal not revealing the lane. justice alito said i have an idea who, but it's different from the level of proof needed to name somebody. he says the motivation was

clear, said it was an effort to prevent the dobbs draft from becoming the decision of the court and that's how it was used for those six weeks by people on the outside, as part of the campaign it try to intimidate the court. the draft opinion on dobbs v jackson, overturning roe v. wade despite weeks of protest by abortion rights advocates including outside of the homes of conservative justices. during one of those instances an armed man showed up at justice kavanaugh's home and plotting to murder him. and justice alito says it came from the conservative side of the court and called it infuriating and made us targets of assassination, and would the five of us have done that to our selves. and harold ford reacted to this. >> i'm disappointed to see justice alito insert himself in this part of the conversation.

i'm like many americans, i would like to know, and more importantly, not a leaking of anything again that the supreme court for justices are thinking about. >> and justice alito does feel safe that's thanks to heavy around the clock security. molly: he's not spilling the beans there. thank you, alexandria hoff for the report. rich: severe storm ripping through florida panhandle this week leaves extensive damage with more storms on the way. fox weather's brandy campbell has the latest from had. osford, florida. >> i'm in hosford, florida where one of the tornados passed through between georgia and florida on thursday, a small town 40 minutes west of tallahassee where i'm standing is where the worst of the damage was done in this town according to the national weather service. preliminarily they found it to be ef-2 tornado.

the residents i've spoken to says the same thing, they're grateful despite the damage done. >> i'm thankful we're alive. i don't care nothing about this, i'm thankful me and her are alive. >> yeah, everyone is okay. it's the material things that are lost and that's okay. >> now, if you take a look behind me, you can see some of the damage. it's hard to tell exactly what was what for this family home right here, but as we turn around, you can see even behind them, their property, a lot of the trees were snapped in half. you can see insulation, just covering a lot of it. and then off to my left, you can see this is another family home where a couple was actually trapped here. the roof is gone and the inside of the home is completely exposed. the a national weather service found to be along the state road these homes are off of. going through the center of town, snapped and uprooted trees and outbuildings

destroyed and minor roof damage throughout town. in response to this, several agencies were here on friday, clearing debris which was largely trees, trying to make way for people to access their property. now, i know power, i just checked on that, that's essentially restored and i know, maybe one or two homes that they're having to, now, do a few more things to get them restored. what else needs to be done? >> well, the biggest thing is just to cleanup like they're doing here like you witnessed. people cleaning up the yards and getting it done and we can haul it away. the county has been gracious and we're going to be able to haul this away it a site so it's out of the way of the residents and we can get back to a normal life eventually. >> and while it's been a beautiful morning here going into the early afternoon, our fox forecast says there's potential for more severe weather going into the afternoon. in hosford, florida. i'm brandy campbell, fox weather. molly: incredible look at the damage there.

double trouble expected across the southeast as florida and georgia brace for two bouts of severe weather from a bout of hail to severe weather. we go straight to adam klotz who has a much greater detailed look at this for us. >> yeah, molly, we're looking at soggy and sometimes severe weather in the country. the west completely dry and the action at the mississippi river and off to the east. a lot of folks in the eastern half of the country are dealing with soggy weather, maybe none more than new england. i'll get to the southeast in a moment. currently rain lingering from last night into this afternoon, round after round through the weekend and continue to be soggy and folks that just dealt with severe weather cs portions of florida, more now building across the gulf of mexico. this is going to be lifting up into florida and we're expecting big thunderstorms this afternoon as a result. we've got severe storm threats now 2 out of 5 scale here, but fairly wide area. so there are going to be spots

from jacksonville stretching down to fort pierce where there are going to be thunderstorms sweeping through the area. i'm going to leave you with the fox model. if you live in the eastern half of the country, this is taking you sunday into monday, unfortunately, it's going to be a washout for a whole lot of folks. >> all right. a wet weekend ahead, adam klotz, thank you very much. rich. rich: we're days away from the end of title 42. the covid era restriction that allowed border officials to quickly send thousands of migrants back across the southern border. our own griff jenkins is on the ground and joins us for a live report. that's coming up next. meet the future. a chef. a designer. and, ooh, an engineer. all learning to save and spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase.

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number will jump by around 30,000 additional samples per month. rich: that's fbi director chris wray at a congressional hearing warning of a drastic increase of the bureau's workload as title 42 nears its end. national correspondent griff jenkins is on the ground at brownsville, texas tracking the latest. griff: good afternoon, rich. let me tell you i've got news for director wray and everybody in washington, that anticipated surge is already here. we're in brownsville and they're getting inundated over 2,000 in the last 24 hours. i'm going to pan over my shoulder. all hands on deck, national guard and dps dealing with the influx and yet another group, a different one, rich, that i showed in the last hour, they're coming in droves and if you compare this to really the haitian del rio crisis we remember from 2021, it took 17

days for them to hit 20,000 in april of that crisis. in 12 days, they've already exceeded 20,000 here in the rgv sector. that's how bad it is. these migrants of 90% venezuelan along with colombians, and cubans, el salvador. let me show you the drone video of the preparations for title 42 going away in 13 days and construction of what they say being called camp monument here, tents looking to process and screen and ultimately transfer or release migrants and starting along the banks of the rio. more footage we shot of the migrants arriving yesterday into today, with the drone. you can see them just coming all day long, every day, here for the last two weeks and that's the problem. but it's not just here in the rgv. i want to take you over to el

paso now and show you pictures that were shared with fox news by a local ngo. you can see the migrants sleeping anywhere they can. there are reportedly some 30,000 plus migrants waiting in juarez in anticipation of title 42, and waiting to cross on their way here. the administration have said they've introduced this plan this week, six-point plan that includes setting up processing centers in areas, both guatemala and colombia to try to stem the tide, but i'm talking to my sources as far as the darian gap and i talked to yesterday, rich, they say they're already here, they're already on their way. folks here are all hands on deck here in the rgv and all along the border, rich. rich: griff jenkins live from texas. molly. molly: for more on this, we want to get right to our next guest national border control

council art and i want to get your reaction from griff's reporting the surge is already here despite the fact that title 42 isn't slated to end until may 11th. >> the surge started the first day that this administration took office. that's when the surge started. we're just getting more and more, you know, highs and lows, obviously, but with title 42 going, the news is out and they realize they should come right now and get released. and that's part of the problem. you can have the white house, the administration anyone talking don't come, sending out that message, but the reality is, actions speak louder than words. people understand if they come across right now they're going to ultimately just get released into the united states that's why we're seeing so many individuals coming across and they'll continue to come across because the right policies are not coming in place, and these people need to be detained and have immigration and asylum officers on the border and individuals that do not fall

within the realms of asylum need to get sent back, but obviously, releasing them is not going to work. and if you look back, you know, they were talking with the haitian rush that was happening a couple of years ago, nobody knows where those individuals are now, just like during the obama administration, the kids that were being detained back then, no one knows where they're at anymore and they're full grown adults nowment so keeping track of them isn't working either. they need to be detained and those people that are not qualified need to be sent back to their country. molly: and then as' whole orcategory got-aways that enter the country much less that we're not able to track upon arrival. president biden announced he's running for reelection amidst dismal polling numbers, let's look at job performance, specifically on immigration, 61% disapprove of the job being done on immigration. now, the administration has said looking ahead to this end of 42 that they're taking some actions like creating

processing centers, migrant processing centers in latin america. your thoughts on these numbers and on what actions the administration is promising to take right now here as we're at this, yet another point where another gate is expected to open? >> i'm amazed that over the 30% that are just completely going on in this country and they're just not informed. but you know, when you start saying you're going to put processing areas in other countries, the reason those are difficult and they won't work in my opinion is because the cartels are the ones that are controlling the southern border. so they're the ones that are going to say no, you're going to come through here, we're the ones that are going to cross you and take care of where you're going to enter and cross and a lot of that is because they realize that's a distraction, as you mentioned, the got-aways are a big deal and that's the distraction that the cartels are using so they can get the individuals with bigger criminal records into the united states and at the same time, continue to bring drugs into the country. you know, these cartels,

they're very organized, they're organized in many different countries and they're the ones that are going to control it regardless how many camps or processing centers are put in other countries. >> republicans have been very critical of democrats having this defacto open border policy and this is just one democratic lawmaker regarding amnesty. this is a democrat out of new york, take a listen. we support our dreamers. we want full amnesty. we want a comprehensive, robust citizenship piece of legislation. that's what we want. republicans he delusional they don't seem to accept the fact that immigrants are a driver of our economy. molly: what do you do when it comes to political will when you see this type of back and forth on an issue, with numbers expected to surge 10,000 to 13,000 a day once title 42

ends? >> look, it's individuals that don't get it. they don't want to get it. they have their own agenda and that's what they want to continue to talk about. a lot of it is probably because they want certain votes from certain groups, but the reality, look, from someone that grew up on the border. i was born on the border, lived here my whole life and of' seen the changes and what's going on down here. something needs to be done. it is complete chaos at this point and it's not about saying we want legal immigration, we want amnesty and all that. look, i'm 100% for legal administration, but right now this administration has created a magnet for illegal side of things continues to come into the united states and that needs to be stopped. this administration has forced a lot of families to hand over young kids to drug cartels, serious criminals, smuggling organizations to bring them across because they've created the magnet in the united states. that's what people need to look at. this chaos, issues that are

happening right now has been created by this administration and they need to figure out how to stop it. the answer is simple. put policies in place that work and have a legal path for individuals coming across. there's still legal ways for people to ask for asylum, but these people are exploiting it because these people are allowing it. molly: thank you so much for your insights and i know there will be some challenging weeks ahead as title 42 comes to a close and we appreciate what you have to say. thank you. rich: molly, it was one of the most shocking and horrific murder cases at the turn of the century. now convicted killer scott peterson thinks he has a chance to get out of prison. those details next. are workio build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients in the projects that power our economy. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.

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laura engle has the latest updates on this case. >> fox has obtained this exclusive photo of scott peterson with his family taken during a video call from san quentin state prison last year. he's actually sitting in a concrete cell in this photo. that's a virtual back drop behind him showing assimilated window and trees. it's the first time we have seen scott peterson behind bars outside of his multiple mug shots after his arrest in 2003. it's been 20 years since his wife lacy, who was eight months pregnant vanished from their modesto people in 2003 and he was found guilty and received the death penalty overturned in 2020. now in prison without the possibility of parole. on april 19th he filed a new petition in a california appellate court seeking his relieve. the 800-page documents six claims some of what peterson and his family are calling new evidence about a burglary across the street from the pete

areson home around the time that lacey vanished. >> this is evidence that the modena robbery happened. >> and they say he's innocent. >> no one has given the scenario that fits the evidence and explained how scott could have committed this crime. >> and i asked about the theory. >> 100% no. those guys, they polygraphed, they confessed went to jail and gave the info and confirmed their alibis. >> peterson hopes to be assigned new counsel to address the claims in his appeal. >>. >> some of the biggest names in music are finding their voices literally cloned without their permission. part of the ai revolution that could cost the music industry billions coming up next. you were always so dedicated... ♪

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>> the latest developments in artificial intelligence are presenting a major challenge to the music industry. a song featuring ai generated voices of drake and the weeknd took the internet by storm and sparked between ai and human

creativity. joining us the ceo of the recording industry of america, it's an organization that helped launch the human artistry campaign. and this is what your campaign aims to do. quote, use of copyright works and voices and likenesses of professional performers requires authorization, licensing and compliance with all relevant laws. how do you ensure that? >> well, the creators have to be able to enforce their rights, which they will do. the human artistry campaign was basically developed to help make developers of ai technology aware that when they proceed, they have to get permission from artists and from their partners before they use their material to train their ai, or before they have output that uses an artist's being or likeness, these are rights owned by the creator and they have to be respected because if they're not and we lose that ability for humans to

control their expression, their art, their creativity, we lose, you know, one of the most important things in our life, which is the web of culture that keeps us together and unites us. it's a big issue and the human artistry campaign was developed to make policy makers around the globe aware that the rights of creators have to be defended and that we will defend them. >> you know, for decades, there have been lawsuits, conversations, dealing with artists, borrowing from and ed sheeran is in court defending one of his hit songs from a few years ago. is this just the next chapter in the way that artists use those who have come before them? or people or computers using what has come before them to influence and push boundaries in art? >> it's a great question. there's no question that artists will use ai technology an and other technologies to

push boundaries of their art in a way that they feel reflects expression of what they actually want to put out to the world. that's different and a human being inspired by listening to, you know, other music and adding their soul and coming out with their own product. that's very different than a machine that makes a copy of someone else's material, reproduces it and then through an algorithm recognizes pattern and derived from that spit something else out. it's -- there's a very big difference between a human and a machine, and that's why our constitution gives intellectual property rights to humans and not to machines. rich: do you think that congress needs to change laws here or simply enforcing what's already on the books? >> it's about enforcing what's already on the books. there are plenty of copyright laws around the globe, in addition to protect people's likeness, their voice, their image, their very being that shouldn't be used without their permission, if it doesn't

represent their expression and will enforce those rights. no need to change the law right now, just the need to enforce it. >> is there quickly, a way to embrace ai that doesn't trample on artist's rights? >> absolutely, there are so many platforms that are out there that are licensed by, you know, and have categories from every musician on the planet. it's not hard to do. it can be done. ai platforms have to do it as well. rich: mitch glazier from the recording industry, thank you for representing the artists and their campaigns. thank you. >> thank you. rich: and coming up supreme court justice samuel alito says he's got a pretty good idea who the infamiliar must leaker was in the supreme court court case that overturned roe v. wade. details on that coming up at the top of the hour. only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle!

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you're not gonna believe this thing is possible but it is. molly: supreme court justice samuel alto reveal to go the wall street journal that he has, quote, a pretty good idea who was behind the leak of the roe v. wade draft opinion last may but he doesn't have enough proof to definitively name anyone. welcome to fox news live, i'm molly line. rich: molly, i'm rich edison. it had made the justices, quote, target