chemicals but the robot is still at the learning stage the farmer has brought in ita experts to help bonnie rob has to be able to identify which plants are wanted and which ones aren't forced or if. you can imagine drawing a picture with a grain marker and a red marker and then we tell him that's a carrot and those are wheat and later we have pictures without anything and we tell the robot to find out where would you use the color red or gray doesn't and this is what you see in the end it examines all the images and says. it was. finished in report in a long time period with farming in my grandfather's day an enormous amount has changed the machinery is now semi autonomous guided by g.p.'s a farmer also has to be able to use digital technology to understand them and also want to use them. nowadays farmers also have to be engineers and software experts able to hook up heavy duty farm machinery to networks those networks collect and analyze data so. farmers can optimize the use of seeds and fertilizer it's providing a new line of business for agricultural machinery engineers. young for listening

just finished seeing bonnie and clyde move back in the day with warren beatty and i forget the actress, faye dunaway and i remember walking home that day and i said i'm going to robank, just like bonnie and clyde used to. i was kicking rocks, you know. i was just a kid. >> how much money do you think you've gotten from your bank robberies all these years? >> i don't know. you might want to ask ceasar's palace or something. i have no idea. i never counted. >> torres says he didn't just gamble away his loot but was a modern day robinhood. >> i would give money to homeless people when i see them on the street. i give them $100. i remember one time i was coming out of a bank and kids were out there at christmastime with the salvation army. he asked me for money. i don't have any right now and i'll be right back. you can imagine what i did, okay? >> now 49 years old, torres started his career as a bank robber when he was only 17, and he claims all of his robberies have been non-violent. >> i would go in there and basically just pass the note. i never used a gun. basically used to put this is a robbery. give me all the 100s and 50s from the bottom drawer first. i wante

rob, thanks. that clears out your week for sports. bonnie up next after the break. you wanted to save on prescriptions... so, you went online and got so confused that yimour br ask your helpful cvs pharmacist. we created a proprietary search tool that analyzes ways to help lower your prescription costs. just drop in... before you conk out. see what you might save at cvs pharmacy. >>> i'm bonnie-jill laflin at the sports desk. game two of the nba finals is tomorrow as the warriors seek to even up with the raptors. monte pool and two. >> the warriors are getting to know the raptors better. the warriors have done two days i've m study and, monte, what heard is how the transition defense was awful. it was. and how their rotations was slow. they were. i don't know that there is an immediate fix other than more focus, more energy. i would expect to see that in game two. they're coming off a ten-day layoff. some of that you saw early in the game, but the transition defense was an issue. guys were slow getting back. game two i expect that to be repaired. whether it's enough

bonnie and clyde came from horrible backgrounds, but understand there isfor what they did. there are lots of poor kids who aspired to great things and did not try to get them by robbing, and in the case of the barrow gang, they had been accused of as many as 17 murders. by my count, a love and people died at there -- 11 people died at their hands. it was because they got stuck in stupid situations. they tried to shoot their way out of situations and people died. look where they were coming from. why did they get famous? why did america embrace them? inadvertently, accidentally, their timing was perfect. it was the depths of the depression. i want you to imagine something that is almost impossible. it's a terrible recession. in 1932. people barely have money for rent. what they want is they want some entertainment to get their minds off their problems. the industry that everyone believed would disappear was newspapers. can you imagine a time when people were not such to newspapers anymore? it boggles the mind. that was happening. the media wanted some kind of story they could print that would make people keep buying newspapers. the public wanted entertainment. the only thing