at his inauguration speech, he compared the death of adam toledo, who was killed after shooting a gunat passing cars to the death of an off duty police officer named ariana preston. >> you know, the tears of adam toledo, his parents, the tears of adam toledo's parents are made of the same sorrow as the parents of officer preston's parents. >> and it's a wonder they have any police officers left in chicago. he, by the way, had the nerve to then show up at officer preston's funeral. a complete fraud, but so is the entire democratic establishment. at this point, people like eric adams, lightfoot, they complain about migrants only when the migrants arrive in their cities again, it's not in my backyard ism, but if they really cared, they'd be burning up. the white house switchboard's not trying to pass the buck to republicans. it's absurd. meantime, their constituents are left twisting in the wind. they're vulnerable. they're scared. and now some are furious. this all gives republicans a huge opening. now, although historic republicans have struggled with minority voters, this is in large

. >> tears of adam toledo's parents are made of the same sorrow as the parents of officer preston's parentsalderman that when he compared the deaths of a gang banger and officer are wrong. officer preston's end marked the short end to a life and sacrifice. we see there is no compareson. since johnson was sworn in six people are shot and two killed in the city of chicago. >> bill: mike tobin watching that story in chicago. thank you. >> dana: the rapid rise of artificial intelligence and growing dangers is front and center on capitol hill today. open a.i.ceo sam altmann is making his first appearance before congress as lawmakers try to race to understand the new technology. we'll tell you how it will go. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer, good morning. a.i., artificial intelligence has the power to change just about everything, we're told. from jobs and business to education and social media. there are even concerns it could play a role in political elections. it has a lot of people worried trying to scramble and learn more about this em

what they did, and there's another case i'd add to that along a similar line, that's the case of adam toledo out of chicago, an officer is chasing him down an alley, says stop, put your hands up. he stops, puts his hands up and then he gets shot. there has to be accountability when that happens. honestly, we should all agree if you wrongfully shoot a dmitd kid in the line of duty you should never get to be an officer again. the response is woefully inadequate and doesn't reassure people justice will be served. >> ryan, tell us more about this new push on capitol hill from black lawmakers to do more on police reform. they've tried before. they've failed before. what are we hearing? >> well, chris, it seems like every time there's an incident like this somewhere across the country, members of the congressional black caucus, other members, once again reignite this push for police reform across the concern and almost every single time it ends up going nowhere. listen to what the chair of the congressional black caucus steven horseford had to say about this issue yesterday. >> we all should agree