measures for moscow's wisconsin. the only thing you missed while you're gone or my texts. but you are never going to show anyway. there you go. i don't believe that's a real place. it was a thing that is printed on my overalls when i was just a juniors age. we are going have to look into that. that's all for tonight. loris jones is hosting fox news tonight. i'm waters, this is my world. [music] >> hello family, welcome to fox news tonight on lawrence jones. 80-year-old joe biden announced he was running for president again last week. that's a tall task for someone who struggles to remember what day it is or what country he last visited. it's hard to know if joe biden himself even wants to run. political is reporting his wife jill biden, the physician you got a call doctor, played a key role getting brought in to run again.

regardless of what's behind the decision is cleared the democratic party doesn't want you to notice job item is obviously, physically and mentally in decline. or joe biden's record. don't believe your eyes come up believe us. joe biden has been a great president they insist. unfortunately the democratic party, that message seems to not be working. harvard harris poll from just a few weeks ago found nearly 60 percent of voters have doubts about biden's mental fitness. another poll by mammoth universities had nearly half of the democrats would prefer joe just sit out the next election. they don't want him to run. even some of joe botticelli's since his portability. for months they've been pushing biden to step aside. eric times has recently run a number of pieces with all the same headlines. joe biden shouldn't run again.

if it's any indication as to what they really think about joe biden's reelection. democrats have spent months waiting and plotting for biden's announcement. people like avenue smith, jb pritzker looks like the running regardless. according to political, senator bernie sanders and amy clover chart have been in keeping the door cracked open a case biden opts out. now that biden has decided to run, the response from the democratic party has been quite fascinating. democrats politicians are overly pushing alternative to the front runner. the sitting president. they don't have options. looks like they settled on a candidate. sorry been following guidance of footsteps. there will be no one other than the vice president, kamala harris. democrats are doing what was once unthinkable and putting her name in the ring to be the democratic nominee in 2024. >> the vice president, like many vice presidents have

struggled to get positive press coverage and to get the credit she deserves for the hard work she's been doing. the vice president is ready to run and ready to be president should that ever happen. i know our president has great confidence in her and so do i. >> so, weeks ago it would have been shocking to see any major democrat tie themselves to appealing vice president. the present himself quoted describing kamala a " work in progress. john morgan told the us, he can't think of one thing she's done except stay out of the way and stand behind biden certain ceremonies. now kamala may be their only hope. >> here's the thing. who doesn't love a yellow school bus? right? can he raise your hand if you love a yellow school bus. right? it is time for us to do what we have been doing and that time is every day. every day it is time for us to agree. to look down on me and say kamala what you want and i look back up and say freedom.

[laughter]. you're going to literally see the craters on the moon with their own eyes. with your own eyes. i'm telling you. ukraine is a country in europe. it exists next to another country called russia. we all believe will be talk about the children of the community they are the children of the community. so don't get an hour wait. if you do per going to stand up number can organize and bargain speak up and work on the site, we are not happy that we not playing that. >> so, you can see why kamala harris was a first candidate to drop out of the democratic primary in 2020. she didn't even make it to the iowa caucus. every time she speaks she malfunctions. the way joe biden suits me rubbing off on her too. we notice kamala has a go to line a room like chobani's version of come up that's my joke or come on man. here it is.

>> we see what can be unburdened but what has been. unburdened but what has been. unburdened by what has been. unburdened by what has been. unburdened by what has been. unburdened by what has been. unburdened by what has been. >> so if you watch closely we can see political consultants of the democratic assumption are preparing to force kamala on the american people. now, another individual who wants to be president is asa hutchinson. is a former republican governor of arkansas. if he wants to be president you deserve to know his record. asa hutchinson report some things that you like and agree with. also some things that you may not agree with. asa hutchinson will be addressing these concerns if he wants to be the republican nominee. the former governor, asa hutchinson joins me know and hopefully we get answers to your questions. governor, thank you for joining me. >> lawrence, it is great to be with you.

i am in iowa city iowa right now. i love this opportunity to talk about my candidacy but, also some of the issues that people are concerned about. >> governor, let's get straight to it. if you know me and i watch my work travel across the country i talked to voters, diners, middle america, urban america. governor i haven't found one person that says they want asa hutchinson to be the president of united states. why are you running? >> well, because there are people out there that would like to see me run for president. there is certainly between myself and donald trump who is right now leading the ticket on the republican side. that's why you have campaigns. that's why you have choices. that's why am able to talk about the economy. my experience in law enforcement. there's no one that has more experience in law enforcement than me in terms of dealing with our border security issues and dealing with crime i know

that you been to portland oregon whenever we see crime in the streets might be helpful to have somebody who has been a federal prosecutor who understands the rule of law. i've been head of the dea. >> look, sir, i think the republican column, schmidt's main issues are right along with the conservative model. it seemed like the typical republican. but since you're running in a republican primary there seems there's things that separate you from the other candidates. like your support of the ukraine war. i looked at some polling data from x euros. about 42 percent of republicans support the funding why are you supporting more funding?>> well, i'm supporting our funding of the fight in ukraine because if we show weakness there then you're gonna have our aggressors take more

significant action like china toward taiwan. russia will not stop at ukraine. there is a national interest in our support of ukraine. yes, this is a debate in the republican party. you've got the isolation wing and those that believe america needs to leave. >> i don't think it's about that sir. i think what your voters are saying about the republican voters are saying, where you stop it out? to be good africa? do we go to latin america? what is a redline for you? >> well, you don't need to draw a redline. you need to support those that are being oppressed against the oppressor. right now that is ukraine. now, hopefully we can stop it there. hopefully ukraine essay stood up very bravely will have the continued support of the western world to fight against aggression. to me that is the best instincts of americans but also our history. >> does taiwan ¦

>> accounts in many different ways. one, their independent country. they are threatened by china. they have their independence. lawrence, i didn't say that. >> about the destination and i think what republicans are afraid of. when i asked what is a redline is because there are many people that want to invade other countries. when an american says our issues matter first will you listed your voters? i understand your position. the republicans have spoken and all of the polling data and they don't support this. they support it initially and now they want to pull back on it. is that something you are willing to change to gain their vote? >> well, the answer is no. i don't sense that belief among the republican base that i talked to. i think there is broad support for our efforts in ukraine. also they don't want prolonged

war in this administration, the biter demonstration has been slow in delivering the support that scenic. >> i got your position sir. governor, i appreciate you coming with me but i only have so much time. i want to go to another issue that your contract with with republican voters. use of port puberty walkers at 72 percent of the publicans are against out. we saw that you vetoed a bill back when you were governor. this is something that you have changed on or you keep your position there? i don't support puberty walkers as you said. actually support the decision-making of parents. i vetoed a bill because. >> you don't support puberty walkers but you support those parents. >> lawrence, as i said those the bill went to far. there's been other bills of come up that are been more balance that are appropriate.

it's really a matter of our weakness support parents if it's not a life-threatening issue. >> respectfully, i'm sorry governor come up sorry governor. you're in a republican primary. that may be the opinion of independence. that may be the opinion of democrats. that may be even got a lot of friends of the aryan party. they may welcome you in. we have republican saint this is a fundamental issue for them. how do you swear that in a republican primary. some may say that's why you're pulling lower than one percent in the rcp average. >> lawrence, this is an important issue. the debate among republicans should simply be what is the role of the state? it's to protect life. we have a number one a pro-life state in the nation in arkansas. whenever i ban biological males from competing women's sports. those are important decisions that the role of the state is

critical. it's always fair ¦ >> i looked i got you governor. i see that position are making. when it comes to women's sports it's easy position. independence, a lot of democrats have. i want you to listen to this young man. i want to ask a question after this. >> what does my shirt say? there are only 2 genders. nothing harmful, nothing threatening. just the stamina i believe to be in fact. i was told my shirt is targeting a protected class. who is this protected class? are the feelings more important than my rights? i don't complain when i see pride flags and diversity posters hung throughout the school. do you know why? others have a right to their beliefs just as i do. why are the rules apply to one yet not another? i feel like these adults were telling me it was okay for me to have an opposing view. their arguments are weak. >> sir, what you say to the young man? do you believe there are 2

genders? >> i believe there are 2 genders. god created 2 genders. i believe enough. i could hear everything that was said there. i was just with a young republican at university of iowa today and it's important to have debate. it's important to have free speech on these campuses and conservative voices can be heard. that's what is important. >> respectfully sir, respectfully sir, that is spin. republicans have said what their position is. i understand you are 4th free speech and all these other issues. like i said respect way sir. i understand that your for economic freedom and all that. those of the typical republican positions. that would work back in 2008. even 2006. there is a different republican party now. what i asked you the question, why are you running? it seems like you are opposed to all of the things that the modern-day republican party stands for. what you say to that?

>> well, i disagree with that. i lowered taxes in arkansas. >> again typical republican talking point. >> lawrence, lawrence. you've got to listen to me as well. you've got to listen as well. we balance the budget and that's what pumpkins do. we lead in this country on conservative principles. whenever you're looking at our values i stand second to none in terms of fighting for pro-life values and conservative values. look at my record lawrence. >> governor, i just went through your record here. i give you credit for the normal republican positions. you're right in line. this is a new republican party. thank you so much for your time sir. the city of portland has been flooded with crime and homelessness for years now. democrats in the city have taken new steps to ensure the city will have even more homeless encampments plus, i just asked the portland mayor, ted wheeler, about the state of his crippling city. that's next. don't go anywhere. >> portland oregon was once a

beautiful city in the pacific northwest. now the city is in shambles. left policies that promoted

homelessness, drugs and crime. house of representatives had it produced a bill homeless encampments in the public spaces. it would allow homeless people to suit 4000 bucks if harassed or told to leave. instead of solving problems portland's leaders blame residents who complain about the cities collapsing the big standards. they reward most destructive segment of the society at the expense of normal middle-class people. i sat down to speak with mary ted wheeler to ask him about these standards and these issues. this is what he told me. this is what you said before. i want to play this clip for you. >> the actions and reforms all share today repurpose police dollars, reinvest in people to create a more racial justice city and reform public safety standards. at the end of the day all of these things i believe will help lift the community and

make us all safer. >> in fact mr. mayor, it did not make your city more safer. especially for people that look like me, black and brown people in your community. they are struggling. it seems like you've changed your position on this issue. why? >> not at all. what you're talking about is out of context. it was about a specific fund. in fact we are having record recruiting for the portland police bureau. very proud of the investments i've made a new gun violence reduction teams. i'm proud of the partnerships we have with our county. and our other governments around retail theft. around auto theft. i have always been a pro public safety. as a police commissioner i've made it my business to make sure the city is safe for our citizens. i also just want to say this. i hear on your network all the time about what a dangerous city the city of portland is. that's factually not true.

we don't even make the top list of the top 30 most dangerous cities in america. so, i would say. >> i will say this for you mr. mayor i got you. i got the point you're trying to make mr. mayor. this is not something my network is trying to get out of thin air. i spent most my time with the people. i was invited into your city. i been there for the last 4 years talking with residents there. they say they are unsafe. >> the city was once great about 10 years ago. a lot of people moving and flourishing. i would say the last 5. >> there's a lot of difficulty sit the city has faced during the pandemic and it's been exacerbated. the homeless situation has been pretty bad in the vandalism of the businesses appeared.>> i think it's stuff like change over the years. i wouldn't necessarily say for the better. >> they say tensor surrounding their houses. they say that squatters are

taking over the city. they say and i see with my own eyes that people are shooting up with drugs. they say it's because of policies that you support. in the police commander talked with yesterday says that you in fact did defund the police and made it anti-cop sentiment under the guise of racial justice. it's not something i am saying. these are your residence. so how does portland leadership respond to losing the city streets? instead of enforcing also crime criminals city are decent rinses radios and he joins us to assess. hey jason. >> paid lawrence. this is funny because we now have a situation in which we are focusing on ward policing rather than actual policing. the portland police bureau we got a hold of some of their training in which they are told how to handle personal pronouns for the lgbtq i a to s plus community plus the queer

community which is a little bit redundant. in this case they are being told that gender is not binary. you can switch genders whenever you choose. they are told not to speak mean to the queer community which of course police officers are same, obviously we would never do something like that. of course they have to sit through some condescending training. take a look at this. >> hi, i'm bobby and i use the pronoun she and her. could you spell your first and last name for me please. how would you like me to address you? >> what? why you ask me that? my name is mark. i'm a man. >> this could be a complicated conversation. we know it is a quite a be smooth sailing every time. all we can do is continue to show up with respect and treat each person how they want to be

treated. >> except officers did feel like they were being treated with respect. one of the interviews with a member of the community as you see on your screen there is a 'black lives matter' poster in the back. beyond that what they were basically saying is that hey, we are dealing with a staffing crisis. during the anonymous comment section of the training, they just really lit into the training. stop wasting our time focusing on the emotional fragility of meniscal population that is offended by everything. of course not a good use of my time what were so shortstaffed especially.this police department is shortstaffed. the only have a few hundred officers were working on patrol at a time where to your point, there is a lot of lawlessness going on. they've had almost 12,000 car theft instances this year so far. it's only may 1. >> you know, it seems like they don't care. they can totally fix this problem if they wanted to. unfortunately, just for the mayor, for the people i spoke to in portland, they are

liberals. they are democrats. they were upset with what's happening. jason rance, thank you so much appeared. >> thanks lawrence. >> shocking new report shows how some of the most powerful individuals in the united states had planned meetings with jeffrey epstein after he was already convicted as a secs offender. what were they doing and why? more on that, next. ms. u.p. msic] ♪ no. ♪ -no. -nuh-uh. ♪ yeah. oh. yes. ♪ oh yeah. yes. isn't this great? yeeaahhhh!! ♪ yeah, i could do a cartwheel in here. oh hey! would you like to join us? no. we would love to join you. ♪

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epstein's arrest, we still know very little about how no unknown secs offender was connected to the world's most powerful men. according to newport moc journal, jeffrey epstein held multiple meetings william burns a decade ago. epshteyn with several other prominent figures on the american left. including white house counsel, catherine rambler and beloved left and trump ski trip was jeffrey epstein? doug sexton is a host of ¦ you

know buck, i still don't get it. how did he get so close to so many powerful people? >> lawrence, it's amazing when you look at how high-profile this case is. and then you put that alongside the fact that there seems to be either not enough interest or not enough resources from some of the authorities to get key answers to questions here like, we can start with where did this guy get all this money? he got access to this very wealthy people. certainly in part because he was making donations and not just wealthy powerful people, influential people. he was running checks and had private chats and things i thought.

where did the money come from? this is isn't hard to do. forensics accounting is something the fbi excels at. we're still told, he was sort of a guy who was doing some kind of consulting or something.he was worth hundreds of millions of dollars that we know about. then additional money i think came from overseas. they don't have an answer to that question. there is the core question at this point of, what exactly was this guy doing? we believe he was operating some kind of surveillance and sexual black male operation. there's been talk of his little black book. there's been talk of how he was holding this over people perhaps. as of right now, the only person who seems to have settled any kind of suit related to this is prince andrew. a guy never heard of before. all of these other names, all these other people have the same story which is they had some, obviously that's true in a lot of the cases. they just had incidental contact with him what about people who didn't just have incidental contact and what about the individuals that you would think would have been the targets of the black male operation? just to be clear he's running a massive decades long black male operation, we are told. who were the targets of this?

we don't ever seem to get an answer to that. we don't know where the money came from. we don't know the extent of the relationships he had with powerful figures both at home and overseas. it feels like you would think the lease lawrence would, not really, you think maybe if the leads actually believed and how to prevent something like this from happening and were talking about trafficking under age girls and horrific stuff. that they would want to understand every step of the way how this happened? one of the other big problems is this individual who at key points was given either incredibly lenient treatment by the authorities or even passed up the opportunity to prosecute him in 2016 when they should've been investigating him obviously. it didn't happen until 2019. they brought the final charges. what is the explanation for all this lawrence? why is it that this guy gets lenient treatment? they don't want to prosecute him. he has connections to these powerful people? i think the answer is they are people that don't want these answers and we have to push for them. >> the one thing you stated today that i don't think i've heard anyone mention. where did the money come from?

what did he do? how did he get all that money? i think our investigator should be pursuing that. buck system, things are joining. >> lawrence, thanks. >> every year most successful people in politics they go to the correspondence daily. chrissy tighe was in attendance and she brought her servants with her. so they could carry the end of her dress. no other event covers this many people to engage and brown nosing and bootlegging on live tv. here's one example. aborted to "washington post" journalists and award for his hard-hitting stories. not on joe biden's policies but on his, connect catholic faith. >> the award goes to matt fficer of the "washington post". [applause] the judge's said he stood out from his competitors for work that went beyond the humdrum of the presidency the white house.

he captured the spirit of joe biden particularly with stories about the president's brother and how his catholic faith influenced his troops teach a vision of the office. the wac gate is pleased to give allen beckman award to matt fficer. >> even the president himself found over the immediate to make sure he keeps getting favorable coverage of course. x joe, kamala and doug knight and members of our ministration are here to send a message to the country. and quite frankly to the world. the free press is a pillar. maybe the pillar of free society. not the enemy. >> he's author for the book liberal misery how that hateful left secs joy of everything and everyone he joins us. eddie, thanks so much. i don't want to seem nitpicky. i don't say i don't enjoy get the time or deserve the time to enjoy themselves over a few

cocktails. but, when the press is failing other job and you have a president that fails to even talk to the american press. when they're talking about democracy they would mention that after dinner. >> i think they believe they are fulfilling their job. the job is no longer viewed by them as informing the public. advocating for the public. their job is protecting washington. remaining in bed with mt. washington literally and figuratively. i think if there was anything surprising about the white house correspondents dinner, this year was you calling chrissy taken a celebrity. she is not a celebrity. she is a bogdan feeding cringe artist if there ever was one. her and her husband works that's a good point. as you can see john legend is on the screen as well. i guess my next question is, whether ever be any accountability for this administration though?

we are seeing no cards being passed. we already had someone gave them question store presidential debate. do they have an ounce of credibility? >> absolutely not. even the award you just played the little clip there. it was for coverage of joe biden's catholic faith. i bet there was not a single mention in the story about abortion. joe biden is supposed to be this major devout catholic and yet he is probably the most pro-abortion in modern american history. no, of course not. time and time again you see that. any administration from the lowest of the top can go to cnn and say, hey, here's a storyline we have for you. we run for it? morgan audio, i'm not even gonna name some of them. you probably talk about some of the biggest ones on her show. they will completely run with it. there is no accountability

because the way the media works now is completely protecting washington. completely protecting their own interest. one big tell is you did not see a single word about how maybe this isn't a good look for us. does it make it look like were to unbearable washington? these to do that all the time up until this year.the no longer care about that. >> they allowed him to stay in a basement and get away with it. he became president of the united states. from the president's perspective, i guess there's no incentive to come talk to us. the people that hold him accountable to nothing then. thanks so much for joining us. x thanks. >> the drug is poisoning tens of thousands americans each year. democrats and one state block the bill to hold dealers accountable. why would they do that? that's next. [music] they need their lawn back fast and you need scotts turf builder rapid grass. it grows grass 2 times faster than just seed alone. giving you a stronger lawn. smell that freedom, eh? get scotts turf builder rapid grass today, it's guaranteed. feed your lawn. feed it.

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government was bleeped out murdered 5 people in the lone star state of texas. it's a man from mexico. he is 38 years old. his name is francisco oropeza. as you probably know he's been deported from our country 4 times for entering illegally. according to ice sources. including back in 2009, again in 2012. again in 2016. yet somehow he was back here living illegally in texas who knows for how long. it is believed responsible for killing 5 of his texas neighbors including a 9-year-old little boy. after the family apparently asked him to stop firing his weapon outside. he may have also been drinking heavily at the time. so given that it comes as no surprise he is considered armed and very dangerous. and tonight remains in the crosshairs of more than 250 law enforcement officers who are said to be hunting him as we

speak. while some especially some democrats on capitol hill and over at the white house have been quick to blame access to assault weapons for the mass shooting. critics point to mark's immigration policies along the southern border as at least a contributing factor. noting the shooter had absolutely no legal right to be here in the first place. no surprise here lt. there's an $80,000 reward available for any information that might lead to the capture and arrest of this person. the fbi is pleading for help on the public asking to help us bring this monster to justice. that would seem to be an apt description. lawrence? >> praying for the home state of texas. thanks kevin so the fentanyl epidemic is still ravaging our country even the democrats and their 80 outlays no matter seem to care. overdoses kill hundreds of americans every day. violent gangs smuggle tons of fentanyl from mexico and sell it to american citizens. in california the state legislator refuses to acknowledge there's even a

problem. california status abdomen james gallagher recently introduced legislation to end the crisis but, democrats are trying to block it. he joins me know. why would they try to block this? it's a national crisis. people are just dropping dead in texas but all across the country including california. what is the incentive? >> yes lawrence. it's truly unbelievable. as you know we have a fentanyl crisis ranging across the nation. especially here in california. hundred 10 people a week dying from fentanyl overdoses. our kids dying. democrats continue to defend their policy of coddling criminals instead of holding these poison peddlers accountable. >> yeah, i guess i don't understand when you have estate

that is literally putting vending machines where you can get the narcan. they won't acknowledge the crisis. it's like on one and they provide these other measures as a band-aid. there's no preventable measures being in place by the legislator. who is leading the charge to block this legislation? i think the people deserve to know. >> no, they do not believe in accountability. they've had a policy of the last 10 years decreasing penalties for crime and now we have this epidemic. it's killing our kids. i've heard so many stories from victims, young people that thought they were taking a percocet. ended up having a fentanyl laced pill that killed him. narcan will not say that kid. these kind of things they are trying to do, we need to hold the drug dealers accountable. that's exactly what we propose to do as republicans. we have bills that will increase penalties for dealers. in the chair of the public safety committee, again covered by democrats refuses to move these bills forward. nothing that will hold people accountable. >> just to be clear so the public understands. these dealers understand that the giving people fake product.

these are overdoses. these are straight poisonings. they use these printing presses to print the pill. they get from china, they work with our allies in mexico within the cartel. sir, we are learning now that the cartel no are using american gangs as well to get some of the stuff across the border. >> absolutely. this is fueled by the cartel. were having instances where people are getting caught with hundreds of thousands of pills because of company law there's nothing you can do. that's what we propose. hey, let's make sure we have real penalties. you should do real-time. you should even face murder. if you knowingly getting out these fentanyl laced pills to our kids and killing them. they had a proposal that gave people warning. if you're caught again and convicted of selling the city kill someone you should face a murder charge. that bill went even make it out of committee in california. it was stop by the same democrats . this radical policy again of coddling criminals

instead of holding people accountable and doing something. about this crisis that's killing our kids . >> you know, your governor wants to be president. everybody knows it. if he wants to rally people not just note the chronic party but republicans and independents this is an issue to carry. i just don't think he will do it. sir, thank you for joining the program. >> he's missing in action right now. he did nothing to try to stop this. he actually left the state. >> doesn't surprise me. maybe he's vacationing in florida. thank you sir. >> thank you. >> you got it. doctors are using artificial intelligence to diagnose patients. what could go wrong? doctor mark siegel joins us next. s iowa. we just haven't been properly introduced. say hello to the place where rolling hills meets low bills. where our fields, inside and out, are always growing.

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intelligence is not just science fiction is not being used in our society. here's one example ai has become a powerful medical research toll in healthcare. doctors using this technology to reshape the way they diagnose and treat patients. one ai program developed by scientists at mit showed an ability to detect lung cancer at a rate of 86 to 94 percent. a recent survey shows 60 percent of americans would be uncomfortable with their provider relying on ai. what's the catch? doctor mark siegel with the fox news medical contributor. he joins me now. doctor siegel, i went to the dentist the other day. he did his normal inspection. then he did the ai inspection. there wasn't much difference. there were some things that he missed that the ai was able to pick out. is this a good thing or a bad thing? >> that part is a good thing. that's kind of like on automatic pilot on a plane. do want automatic pilot landed

the plane? we don't want that. we want a pilot in their lj. we have to be scared that jeffrey inted a quick google today. he is the godfather of deep learning. he started all of this decades ago.he quit saint this is gotten out of control. yorty said at the beginning where it stays in control. that'll you talked about at harvard is called civil. it looks at a cat scan, lung cat scan of a smoker and it says before a radiologist would ever notice this, this could be lung cancer. this spot worries me. you can also use area to look at things you can even think of looking up with a radiologist. so it's a tool. where gets out of control is where somebody says, that doctor didn't have enough time for me.let's go to ai. chat gpt says you're feeling fine sir.i'm thinking, a study of san diego's sense it

shows more empathy than i do? i've got a work on my empathy then. we have to go to doctors for the human element, for the personalized medicine. for the back-and-forth. your case is different than another person's case. ai will be able to figure that out. >> it seems to be a liability in the making. it's a robot. eventually it's going to miss something.i understand using it as a second pair of eyes to say okay, you asked me. maybe i need a different x-ray. but, to just go to a visit of a robot, i don't know if i could ever do that talk. >> you made a really good point. if a medical center relies on ai and the ai gets it wrong there's even a term for this. it's called hallucinating. ai can hallucinate. can you believe that? suddenly ai doesn't know where it is. and if it gets something wrong with the medical center is reliable. about me versus ai making a diagnosis. but if ai something right i get it wrong. i'm liable. the thing bothers me the most is insurance company using ai to determine if you get that

test approved or not. i can't argue that against the computer. >> also the cost. if unpaid for doctor amato to pay ai the same thing for computer to do it. it doesn't make sense. it's not jiving with me doc. >> ai's can have a union. after pay us more. this is where it's heading. seriously. as long as we keep it as a tool that many doctors use that nurses use, the medical centers use for research and contributing to diagnoses, i'm fine with it. i don't want to make decisions. >> also, wanted to go to all that schooling if this was going to be the case? >> it scary that ai did better on some of these tests than i could. >> as is the enter your profession? >> no. i'm saying it's a wake-up call we got a relook at our empathy and how we make complex decisions and the art of medicine. we've got to keep to that. ai cannot do the auto medicine.

>> doc i thank you find it alarming but i think a lot of people are buying into enough scary. thank you for joining the program. hope you get best posted. thank you all for watching fox news tonight. make sure to tune in tomorrow for another hour and have a great evening. the great sean hannity. [applause]. >> do you have a message for lawrence? lj, they love you. anyway, lawrence great job tonight. thank you. welcome to hannity. we have a live audience again. thank you for coming. i appreciate you all being here. we start with some breaking news about me. this is really important. this is breaking news about me. my record is intact. i have never ever, ever, ever been to a white house correspondence, ever. did i say ever? i'm very proud of that. by the way, i didn't go this saturday so my record remains intact. [applause] we begin tonight to a fox news a