elmore, professor of medicine at ucla is the brain behind an artificial intelligence program that helps correctly diagnosis breast biopsies. would it be a faster diagsis? >> yes. >> reporter: it would be much faster? >> yes. >> reporter: the computer was trained to recognize patterns of 240 breast biopsy images. and while still in the testing phase, the system is yielding promising results. in one test, the ai program outperformed doctors by close to 20% better accuracy. >> once a woman has a biopsy, the tissue is obtained, and this is an example of what the tissue can look like. i took the same exact glass slide of this and sent it to 27 different pathologists in the u.s. they independently interpreted it. and of the 27, only 13. >> reporter: only 13 came back with the right diagnosis? >> correct. >> reporter: that's a problem. >> it is a problem, because we have such different recommendations for surveillance and treatment based upon that diagnosis. >> reporter: in the u.s., more than 42,000 people will die from breast cancer each year. it's a statistic that makes the promise of ai de

you to debate that, laura think and aaron elmore.ion on this. >> money didn't win the last election in 2016. a nation should be worried i would think the democrats, the dnc. bloomberg brings a truck full of money and says here is over 300,$000. what do they do? we will change the rules for you, let you in the february 19th debate, they didn't do that for cory booker or the other candidates. the dnc wants this money. everyone should be worried, bernie sanders. rob: laura, what is your response? >> the reason we are talking about this in the recent trump is talking about it is bloomberg makes him quake in his boots. bloomberg neutralizes his money advantage because he is a billionaire, more successful businessman and trump and able to campaign on that record. they crossed party appeals. this is something trump should be worried about and looking at what bloomberg is doing, he's not attacking other democrats. he is neutralizing the advantage because he is attacking trump on his record and offering himself as an alternative. rob: the pre

sometimes it shows, but i poke my friend elmore leonard who got asked on several occasions the reader said do you know how your books will end when you start them? the greatest answer is why would i write the book if i knew how it was going to end? do you understand? my novels are more character driven but there is nothing greater and being surprised by a character in a pleasant way, a character maybe you thought was going to be a walk-on and all of a sudden they start saying and doing things, bring a whole new dimension to the novel and it is very exciting but you can't have an outline because this is your path. the way i do it is if i get surprised i can do whatever i want. it is a tight rope because you don't know, two thirds of the way through the manuscript before i start figuring out how it is going to end but a good example of this, the bass fishing, the character, needed a hermit guy, there was a scene where character runs through the swamp in florida and made it a hermit guy and in exchange for the hermit guy and needed him to help some back story. who would be living here in

. ♪ >> at least one of the oldest, says ed elmore, captain of today's incarnation of the brooklyn atlantics brooklyn atlantics started when? >> they played a long time. they were recognized as the best team of the 1860s. >> baseball before the civil war? you can look it up. the first officially recorded game is actually played in 1846. and within 15 years, the sport is on the verge of a boom. these guys practicing today in long island, new york, use the same rules and equipment as old archibald did back then. was pitching different? >> the first 40 years, actually, of baseball was underhand pitching. for the first 20 years, if a ball was caught on a bounce it was an out. it was thought of as a gentlemen's game at the very beginning just by who was playing, not necessarily by how they played. >> so who is archie mcmahon? a butcher in brooklyn is about all flo knows. that's a sign of how organized baseball is evolving and becoming more democratic. it's no longer just a game played by wealthier men -- doctors, lawyers, and bankers. and although flo can't identify which one of these gentlemen i

. >> elmore socks. what did she do?man) we weave security into their business... (second man) virtualize their operations... (third man) and could even build ai into their customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. (woman) where machines could talk to each other and expertise could go anywhere. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation, verizon keeps business ready. ♪ whatever happens out there you have the hilton app. will the hilton app help us pick the starters? great question, no. but it can help you pick your room from the floor plan. can the hilton app help us score? you know, it's not that kind of thing, but you can score free wi-fi. can it help us win? hey, hey! we're all winners with the hilton price match guarantee, alright? man, you guys are adorable! alright, let's go lose this soccer game, come on! book with the hilton app. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. expect better. expect hilton. you clean dishes as you cook, to save

joanne elmore. >> would it be a faster diagnosis? >> yeah. and while still in the testing phase, the system is yielding promising results. in one test, the ai program outperformed doctors by close to 20% better accuracy. >> once a woman has a biopsy, the tissue is obtained and this is an example of what the tissue can look like. i took the same exact glass side of this and sent it to 27 different pathologists in the u.s. they independently interpreted and of the 27, only 13. >> only 13 came back with the right diagnosis. >> correct. >> that is a problem. >> it is a problem because we have such different recommendations based on that diagnosis. >> in the u.s., more than 42,000 people will die from breast cancer each year. it's a statistic that makes the promise of ai detection critical for patients like major. >> i was told, and i believed and i believe most women are told, the first line of defense is having a yearly mammogram. but the mammogram failed me. it failed me for a decade. >> for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> doc