channel 4 is one of the uk's biggest broadcasters, and it's released new research on gen z and made suggestionsor how reliable, truthful information to geordie greig from the independent, but we started with the ceo of channel 4, alex mahon. we've always had a role as a broadcaster to focus on younger people, not kids, but adolescents or young adults, for about five years, which actually is not a long time. but even in five years, particularly exacerbated by the impact of the pandemic, which was a big interruption in their lives, a change in economic circumstances for them versus our generation. so really it was about what does it feel like for them in britain today? do we know enough about how it feels and what are the impacts that some of their ways of consuming media are having on their lives? some of its findings include 58% of gen z respondents say they considered social media posts from friends to be as, and sometimes more trusted than established journalism. we saw that much more, they were much more likely to trust influencers than older generations, maybe. said they thought the uk woul

we are pivoting our focus onto gen z. >> and certain lighting. >> i have been mistaken for gen z.we can create a poffenberger filter. >> she's good. watch me have a boss up. i think. >> time for a regime change. >> so, monica, you're fired. >> call me. >> boss now. >> and frisco. >> will be our new. >> ceo today. >> we will create a friendly corporate culture. >> i'm gonna bring us back to the top and the sharks will come swimming. >> welcome to lucky season 13 of the masked singer. >> oh. >> my god. >> i didn't think this show would get any crazier. >> you guys are all a bunch of quacks. >> yeehaw! >> yes, are. >> having a hard time breathing. >> you're putting your arms above your head. >> up, robin. >> the masked singer lucky season 13 premieres wednesday on fox. >> victims of mesothelioma. >> and their families may be entitled to receive a cash award from the estimated $30 billion in asbestos trust funds now available. over $50 billion has been awarded already. if you have been diagnosed with mesothelioma or lung cancer caused by asbestos. call the number on your screen now. w

were playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful when i am sure the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people and i believe they are here purely out of compassion, experts believe the protests, which they say are largest in serbia in decades. now present the biggest threat to the president would it's 12 year rule. would each have said new elections could be held soon? but students and those who support them and says justice for victims comes 1st. and here's a reminder of our top story. you as president, donald trump has caused international outrage after saying the us will take over the gaza strip and that palestinians living there should be re settled elsewhere. us officials have since tried to walk back, is declaration coding, calling the relocation of gauze and temporary during reconstruction. that's all for now. the w business is coming up next, stay with us. begin the is the most important stuff can be used across different geographies. the real china itself has needs to be an incredibly scarce way us transforming busine

playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful they will not, i am sure, the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people and i believe they are here purely out of compassion. experts believe the protests which they say are largest in serbia in decades now present the biggest threat to the president would a 12 year rule would each have said new elections could be held soon. but students and those who support them in says, just as for victims, comes 1st will do something special here, which is a professor of political sociology or the faculty of political science is invalid. great, welcome to dw and professor. i'm those pictures are impressive. why is it but students are leading what have been described as a service, largest ever demonstrations as well? it's a good evening. good to you and your viewers. it began as a sort of an accident because students were part of the initial process. 15 minutes of ration of silence. and then at the new build ray, the group of students have been attacked by the local members of the serbian progressive p

playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful they will not, i am sure, the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people and i believe they are here purely out of compassion. experts believe the protests which they say are largest in serbia in decades now present the biggest threat to the president voted 12 year rule. would each have said new elections could be held soon, but students and those who support them and says justice for victims comes 1st and you're up to date the to be businesses up next, stick around for that. the name is the calls back. save. wow. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud. next, would it be nosy, bad? it gets everyone to king a healthy award winning called called the called back. the martin was.

playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful they will not, i am sure, the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people and i believe they are here purely out of compassion. experts believe the protests which they say are largest in serbia in decades now present the biggest threat to the president would a 12 year rule. would each have said new elections could be held soon, but students and those who support them and says, justice for victims comes 1st. and here's a quick reminder of our top story. us president donald trump has caused international outrage after saying the us will take over the gaza strip and that palestinians living there should be re settled elsewhere. us officials have since tried to walk back in stipulation including calling relocation of gauze and temporary during reconstruction. and you're up to date, you've been watching due to the new stick with us if you can, the not just another day so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day i'm in current use events analyzed by experts and ch

channel it is one of the uk's biggest broadcasters, and it's released new research on gen z and made

. >> mental health among gen-z is a travesty. this is the documentary. you wrote a book called "the anxious generation" where you take on the generation of smart phones and tech and the affect it's having on our kids. people see that and say kids are getting diagnosed more with these mental illnees because we're aware of them more, because that's what our culture is now. is it that or is it the fact something is happening to our kids? >> something is happening to our kids. if it was just diagnosis or kids being more willing to say they were depressed, then we wouldn't see increases in behavior like self-harm and suicide, but we do and it's happening in many, many countries. it's not just us. something happened around 2012-2013, levels of anxiety, depression and self-harm skyrocketed. i'm a college professor at nyu. we saw this, students coming in 2014-2015 really different. now we know they're gen-z. what i found across two books we can explain it with this simple formulation. we have overprotected our children in the real world s

organisations are grappling with — how to attract the next generation. and it's released new research on gen ze suggestions accessible. started with the ceo of channel 4, alex mahon. we've always had a role as a broadcaster to focus adults, and that's been part of our role as a broadcaster and we've been doing research about them for about five but even in five years, things have changed dramatically for them, particularly exacerbated what does that mean? a change in economic circumstances for them versus our generation. so really it was about what does it feel like for them in britain today? do we know enough about how it feels and what are the impacts that some of their ways of consuming media are having on their lives? so there's a lot of detail in this report. and 52%, this generated a lot of headlines, said they thought the uk would be better off if a strong leader was in and elections. by some of these findings? and you said yourself young people have never been hours of video a day. but for gen 2 in the uk, about 64% of that consumption is on a tiktok or a meta platform or youtube. so i

. >> we are pivoting our focus onto gen. >> z and certain lighting. i have been mistaken for. >> gen z. >> we can create a babenberger filter. >> she's good. >> watch me out. >> i think it's time for a regime change. so, monica. >> you're fired. >> call me boss. >> now and frisco. >> will be. >> our new ceo today. >> we will create a friendly corporate culture. i'm gonna bring us back to the top. >> and the. >> sharks will come swimming. >> over 15. >> million viewers have made doc tv's biggest. >> new show. >> i have. no memories of the last eight years. >> and. >> critics can't get enough. >> i was a damn good doctor and i will be again. >> this tuesday. >> now you're on thin ice. >> if he crosses a line. understood is her. >> second chance. code blue. >> her last. >> he signed a dnr. you can't override that. >> you're done here, doc. >> all new tuesday on fox. >> from bestselling author benjamin hall comes a new book, resolute. he details the psychological aftermath of the russian missile attack that changed his life, and guides those looking to di

playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful they will not, i am sure, the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people, and i believe they are here purely out of compassion, experts believe the protests which they say are largest in serbia in decades. now present the biggest threat to the president would a 12 year rule. would each have said new elections could be held soon to. but students and those who support them and says, justice for victims comes 1st will do something special you, which is a professor of political sociology or the faculty of political science is invalid. great, welcome to dw professor. and those pictures are impressive. why is it? but students are leading what have been described as a service, largest ever demonstrations. well, it's a good evening good to you and your viewers. it began as a sort of an accident because students were part of the initial protest. 15 minutes of ration of silence. and then at the new build ray, the group of students have been attacked by the local members of the serbian progressive pa

playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful they will not, i am sure, the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people, and i believe they are here purely out of compassion, experts believe the protests which they say are largest in serbia in decades. now present the biggest threat to the president voltage 12 year rule. would each have said new elections could be held soon. but students and those who support them and says justice for victims comes 1st. us a message upon the record breaking snow fall and the northern the island of a kite has disrupted traffic and closed apples eastern pods to be on in time. already we see a meat of snow as to how for a low pressure system, forced cold into the region. it more protected in the coming days with our service of one residents and need to travel by cost to pack shovels and won't close in case of vehicles store. and this is reminder of our top story of this, our us president, donald trump, this course international outright. jeff, to say this country with take over the gaza strip, the palesti

. >> reporter: introducing gen z to the lost art of long hand.national ar chives, a ne project asks people to help transcribe these. pension records. from the very first veterans. if you can read them. in their, something. >> records. >> reporter: of. something. something. >> it's hard to read. >> reporter: how do people do this? this is impossible! the archives asking, is cursive your super power? they've found 100,000 volunteers who are converting these records into a searchable online database to give more access to more people. >> it really connects you, i think, to the past and helps make these stories come alive for the new generations. >> reporter: the project, timed to next year's 250th anniversary of the declaration of independence, with its famous signatures. and at the archives, we coded another. i think that's george washington. along with a soldier who joined washington during the crossing of the delaware. >> it was snowing at the time. >> reporter: this cursive challenge flipping the script, proving handwriting is not yet history. h

crayola bringing back eight retired colors we have why gen-z workers are feeling isolated.nd finally, mcdonald's first special meal with a female athlete. which one do you want to hear about? 'll tell youwe did you know using the grocery outlet app gives you the opportunity to win groceries for life? imagine never paying for groceries again. well, what if i can't decide? avocados or tomatoes? why choose? at grocery outlet, you can afford both. and not just the basics. with grocery outlet, you'll find all your favorite brands included. including gluten free pasta and my favorite cookies? um, huh, everything's included. so burgers and steaks for life?! you gotta win first. still worth it. now that's bargain bliss. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market state valkyrie has unveiled a new performance center in oakland ahead of their inaugural season. let's bring in our velena jones in downtown oakland, velena. what's it look like? well, take a look, because this is the first clinic here at the new training facility. we have youth girls here in a basketball clinic. this is the new digs.

were playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful when i am sure of the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people and i believe they are here purely out of compassion. experts believe the protests which they say are largest in serbia in decades now present the biggest threat to the president voted 12 year rule. would each have said new elections could be held soon? but students and those who support them and says, justice for victims comes 1st. but i'm joined now by on a journal bitch. she is a students may faculty of dramatic arts at the university of bill grade, and it's good to have you with this. i understand you have been involved in these student protests. it's it's, it's a big deal to get one organize. it's something different altogether to keep the momentum of these large scale protests going help students been able to do their uh yes. hi. uh well, uh, 1st of all, i think that um, the fabric be so organized through um, the principles of direct democracy. and the plenary sessions plays a huge role here. so this movement ha

playing sports and camping in order to show that the protests are peaceful they will not, i am sure, the gen z will bring changes to the society because i believe in young people. and i believe they are here purely out of compassion. experts believe the protests, which they say are largest in serbia in decades. now present the biggest threat to the president would it's 12 year rule. would each have said new elections could be held soon? but students and those who support them and says, justice for victims comes 1st. this is a reminder of our top story at this. our us president, donald trump, is close to international outrage to say none of us would take over the concepts trip with guys and should be settled elsewhere. other students have rejected the idea as have key us allies, including sound here, right? go up to date and just a moment i'll take what take you behind the headlines in that a looks good. just house president. trump said comments about casa, i've been received in the middle east, so that's next in the day of the giants in the rain forest. it's crown towers far above the others s

according to my gen z staffers, i killed the phenomenon brat summer.when i asked about it during a panel segment last july, it was prompted by my gen z daughter, but it does appear brat is alive and well, even if clueless gen xers and boomers don't understand what it is. charli xcx x the creator of brat summer, took home three grammys last night, including one for best electronic dance album for the album brat. congrats, charli xcx! our last leads are next. >> unless you time. >> best. >> do that. >> it's the news. >> welcome back. >> but it's also kind of not the news. >> we don't fact. check here. we don't care, man. >> wants all the information on this show. so terrible. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on cnn. >> the average dog only lives to be ten. that's ten birthdays, ten first summer swims, ten annual camping trips. at the farmer's dog. >> we don't think that's. >> long enough. that's why our freshly made food comes pre-portioned just for your dog. because a dog at a healthy weight can live a longer, happier life. every day. >>

we're seeing debates between gen z, gen x and aging boomers about thomas aquinas.to jd vance talk to sean hannity about this very christian principle he says and i agree on the order of love. watch. >> this old school -- i think it's a very christian concept, by the way, that you love your family and then you love your neighbor and then you love your community and then you love your fellow citizens in your own country and then after that you can focus and prioritize the rest of the world. a lot of the far left has completely inverted that. they seem to hate the citizens of their own country and care more about people outside their own borders. that is no way to run a society and i think the profound difference that donald trump brings to the leadership of this country is the simple concept of america first. it doesn't mean you hate anybody else. it means that you have leadership. joey: so look, this kind of controversy popped up different places. someone on social media i follow that lives in atlanta, hanna cox, she ventures right but she's more down the middle. sh

. >> reporter: introducing gen z to the lost art of longhand.e got to go old-school, like very old. >> i see the year, 1764. >> reporter: at the national archives, a new project asks volunteers to help decode documents like these from the revolutionary war. >> every box has a story. >> reporter: pension records from soldiers telling the stories of america's very first veterans, if you can read them. >> "in their" something. >> i think records. >> okay. of something. >> that one's hard to read. >> how do people do this? this is impossible. >> reporter: the archives asking, is cursive your superpower? and while it's clearly not mine, they've found 100,000 volunteers who, with the help of a.i., are converting these records into a searchable online database to give more access to more people. >> it really connects you, i think, to the past and helps make these stories come alive for the new generations. >> reporter: the project timed to next year's 250th anniversary of the declaration of independence with its famous signatures, and at the archives w

. >> the story is not for gen z.feeding 40 plus liberal audience and betrays the election results. >> they used to celebrate young well-dressed white people having a good time and drinking together and now they want to make you ashamed of your skin color and country and your life. now the heroes are trans, it's hot to hate if you have a piercing or attached to, they think it's beautiful. >> i'm declaring it over. [laughter] and all the models are abusive if you haven't noticed. we used to have aspirations to be the high school quarterback who falls in love with the prom queen. not anymore, that's clichÉ. transgender migrant in relationship with two teen atheists who are depressed. [laughter] are back and i guarantee you there's not a single tampon and a mentor at that party. [laughter] >> i agree with what everyone has said. [laughter] >> they created their own story about racism as simple as that yet they are so out of touch. historic number of hispanics. big blue city's voting for donald trump if they are not journ

come to you, very nice handyman he's having, at plusbs poll, has a ten -- the ten advantage now with gen z even know , are you a boomer? just getting jessica. this is like guy buys an estate, who were the previous owners go, and he gets to work immediately.o. a million dollars, solar panel, greenhouse growing out, guidedgu it. now it's beautiful english walking garden. p and japanese maples.on fixes all the holes in the fe fence. >>> fires all the contractors working on of the estate and and restores it to what it should be, that is what he's doing toun thistr country. it's a restoration of the united states, the previous owners , now everybody isdate marveling at how good is a country can be.th isthe girl these great things! it's now a national historic landmarkshou. h we have contractors,is alarm system, no squatters no broken windows, this is what america deservesat. >> jessica: the good old days when i was younger since i am a boomer. >> jesseesse: wh: whatever you o be. >> jessicat to: i can identify s i wish. greg what he thinks is primarilr drawing to the popularity surge? >> greg:

in the cvs poll, plus ten advantage now with gen z voters.jesse: i don't even know what that is. so many generations now. x, z. are you a boomer? just kidding, jessica. this is like a guy who buys an estate who, the previous owners had just let go. he gets to work immediately. $1 million solar panel greenhouse which was growing alfalfa sprouts that no 18. gutted it. now it is a beautiful english walk and garden with a koi pond and japanese maples. converts natural gas, is all the holes in the fence, fires all the contractors that are bilking the estate and restores it to what it should be. that's what he's doing to this country. it's a restoration of the united states of america because the previous owners let it dilapidated, jessica. now everyone is marveling at how great the country could be. look at all these great things. this is what it should be. it is now a national historic landmark. getting new contractors. new alarm system. no squatters, no broken windows. this is what america deserves. >> jessica: like the good old days when i was

how we're the number one brand amongst gen z, gen alpha millennials.t marketing. i think, you know, we did debate. should we spend a little bit more on marketing given how effective it is? but i think with this broader consumer macro, consumerng cautious, maybe a little bit worried about inflation, maybe worried about the economy, we thought, you know, let's let's let the macro get a little bit better before we, we fuel even more marketing. but we love the marketing we're doing. we're constantly disrupting. we're constantly engaging consumers. and like i said, it's really working well. >> last question. i do hope that it's too early, i guess, to say it's only been a few days in february, but did the end of january get a little better as we got further from the fires? >> you know, it did start getting better, particularly on the social commentary. i feel like, you know, we're still up against that big lip oil launch last year, but we'll face that from cycle to cycle. overall. if you look at our back half of our fiscal year, we're still projecting 14 to

a shocking survey finding that theory half of gen z says they prefer spending valentine's day with theiret rather than their partner. [laughter] charlie: the survey also finding one of every 10 in the age group also prefer their pet's manners over their partner's and a quarter of adults say-27 say their animals show them more affection than their significant other does. i mean, you know, i don't know. i mean, it's kind of hard to beat the dog, the dog is never wrong. rachel: dog is loyal. griff: guilty as charged. rachel: yeah? griff: i have a beautiful wife, beautiful daughters. and the dog is the screen saver. charlie: is there any other screen saver? griff: no, just rascal. there's rascal right there. christmas. you know. rachel: that is a darn cute dog, i have to say. griff: years ago it was father's day and rascal made a cameo on the couch and i had a feeling that my wife and daughters might surprise me here in new york, d.c. is not that far away and then the dog ran out and we were on live tab andi got choked up. i'm with the gen zers. the dog's first. there's kathleen and i at the

charitable contribution deduction helping a lot of religion institutions and spirituality on the rise among gen zpuses and congress. that has to stop. larry: i don't think you can have a healthy country without religion. william f. buccally a mentor and deer friend ta talked and wrote about it and people forgot about it and religious liberty is part of it too. >> i have a signed copy. to kellyanne's point, our heritage is a religious one. founding fathers and men and women that founded the country were very religious people and it's part of the fabric of what it means to be an american, but for president donald trump and his faith has been strengthened after all of the events of last year and the journey he's been on not just surviving the assassination attempt but back in the white house for a second term and love today he got there and said they told me i could do it on skip. skype. i come here every year and not skypeing it in and showing up to that crowd. and he will continue to do so. larry: i apologize to both of you, we need to pursue this more. you're both great friends and we'll have you

parents in this millennial and now gen z generation coming up are demanding radical transparency.rents with sick children that if we could vaccinate and drug our way out of this problem, we would be, and our children would be healthier. but the reality is that this system has failed results, and it's very clear, it's plain and simple, we have the highest rates of prediabetic children, highest rates of children os antidepressants and other drugs and the way i like to describe it we're at a fork in the road. we either continue along the path we've b been going down wih failed results or going a different path, which is the path that rfk is leading. he's not a perfect man and we think he's the perfect person for this job at this time. ashley: while we have you here, caroline, tell me about processed seed oils and dyes that you say destroy the gut microbe buy i don't mean. tell me about that -- biome. >> yes, these are chemical-rich and seed oils like soy and corn and canola are processed in a ton of chemicals. the dyes are chemicals, this ultra processed food are just chemical after

. >> i have seen the messaging memos, young people, gen z, they like d.o.g.e. government is slow and can be inefficient and bureaucracy can be bloated, we all worked in the [bleep] white house, we tried to reorganize the government and find efficiency. it is hard to do. >> some of this is pretty annoying because it is some of the stuff we should have done. you could do some of this. >> greg: they are working through the stages of grief. happening just moments ago, president trump defending musk from the constant attacks from the left. >> but i want to commend elon because he doesn't need this. he is abused by you people every day. he has found more things than anybody could find. i think he's got the credibility to do it. i know he does. >> greg: you know, jesse, the gutfeld theory of public singing, you know you have run out of ideas if you feel compelled to burst into song. >> jesse: when you are singing, you are losing. the democrats look like code pink with better clothes. they are losing the information more and it is easy because there is no victims they

. >> at that younges peoplsae and gen z they like what he's doing. the bureaucracy can be bloated we tried towh reorganize the government and try efficiency. >> some of it is annoying because of stuff we should have done.e working for the stages of grief and happening moments agoid president trump defended musk from the constant tack attacks from the left. >> elon musk has dont e a fantastic job he's abused by you people every day but he's found more things than anybody couldin find i think he has credibilityt to do it i know he does. >> jesse they gutfeld erie of public sending singing you knowa you've runve out of ideas if you feel compelled to burst into: wh song. >> when singing your losing. they look like code pink with better clothes using the information as is there is no victims they are pointing to it where arare the children going hungry. e veterans who can't get aid at the va there is none.ama and obama did try to figure this out but failed. we havede a retirement paperwork cave where hundreds of people working for the government and writi

first up, what the heck is a giga chad human gen z parents going to keep up with the new bizarre lingobaddie which means a good looking girl. judge, i know you traffic in this kind of language. can you give us a sense of how you stay so apprised of how -- >> judge jeanine: i don't know what any of that stuff means and the older you get, even if you try to adopt those words, you will look ridiculous. let them say it and you stay out of it. >> harold: exclamation point, are these things being said yet in the house? >> greg: i think these stories are designed so they can make boomers look out of touch. like i feel like we do this story every year. i say bring back the old lingo, as i've been telling my friends, i've been watching a lot of kojak on amazon prime, calling people pal or hit the road or calling women hey baby. there was no hr department in kojak land. just a lot of men -- >> harold: let's not go too far with the old words. dp? >> dana: i was accused of using the word floozy. >> greg: floozy! >> dana: i agree with the judge. i only know about these things when we do these segme

. >> i've seen the messaging memos and the young people, gen z, they like what elon is doing, we allthe bureaucracy can be bloated and we worked in the [bleep] white house and tried to reorganize the government and find efficiency. it's hard to do. >> at some of this is pretty annoying because it some stuff we should have done. we didn't know you could do some of this. >> martha: interesting. with that we bring in rich lowry national review editor in chief and jessica, cohost, jessica what is your reaction when you hear that? >> that sound like a completely normal reaction to this. the problem isn't with doge or the mission of doge. everyone remembers when it got announced there were a bunch of democrats who said let me on the committee. the problem is with what is actually happening. if you look between the numbers, people are broadly supportive of doge but elon musk only has a 31% approval rates and how he's executing. they could see the difference between chaos and actually creating efficiency. they are looking at a world in which hundreds of millions of dollars of aid is going to

. >> is gen z. >> so. >> monica. >> you're fired. >> what? >> and frisco. >> will be our new ceo. >> fake it till we make it. >> this can't be good. >> i'm gonna bring us back to the top. >> now. >> fox's animal control has faced the. >> fiercest beasts, but nothing. like this. >> thank god you guys are here. rob gronkowski. >> i love you. >> animal control returns february 13th. >> on fox. >> he was only 47. >> aneurysm. did he have life insurance? >> do you know? >> you got to get on it. >> check out select quote. >> trust me. the peace of mind. it's worth it. life insurance is too important to put off another day. that's why select quote makes getting coverage you need easy for less than a dollar a day. now get up to a $2 million policy with no medical exam and same day coverage. >> visit select quote.com. we shop, you save. >> our view. >> on the view air. >> the view gets upset when hot chicks are a threat. everyone's favorite daytime hags went off on the sweet, adorable, and most importantly, competent caroline leavitt, the new white ho

straight males who have lost sort of felt disillusioned left out of the democratic party and the liberal gen z mainstream. so that being said, how does the legacy institutions for those of you on stage, how respective the stakeholders and organizations you represent atticus try to reach out to generation z because of the left, you know many young people especially here at usc, no palestinian protesters and a lot of anger gives the democratic party not being more pro- palestinian many young males and young you know male friends who dissolution by the party and when trump was like masculinity is back. >> twenty is your question i want to ask you a question, where do you get your new. >> i get my news from my still watch a lot of media and a big fan of politico just because. [laughter] [laughter] >> yes. [applause] [applause] >> geographic steam. >> and what would for you would make you trust you see media more. >> will i think the legacy media really started not just focusing on like made headlines like the main issues in america but also like delve deeper into investigative piece of reporting o

. >> popular dating app bumble commissioned a survey that found most millennial and gen z users believees, i can give them a higher likelihood of success. 66% of daters say they'd use ai to create a better profile, and 78% said they'd use the tools to help with flirting on the app. investing in ai technology last month, hinge, another well known app, launched prompt feedback, a first of a kind ai coaching feature. but some people say there is no replacement for human connection. >> it's one thing to be compatible with someone and have a common interest. it's another thing to connect and create attraction through what i call emotional triggers. >> seltzer also says it's important to get off the irl and connect with people irl, suggesting folks should be more alert when they're out and about at places like the grocery store, because you never know where you might meet your next date. caroline shively, fox news. >> next at six for the big storm headed right for the bay area tonight, the warnings about possible power outages and downed trees. also, a preschool teaching assistant killed whil

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to optimize the user's experience, but a survey by the dating app bumble found most millennial and gen zrs believe i would help them achieve more success in dating. >> our matchmaking algorithms there are virtual dating assistants so that people can feel like they have a lot of interests and something in common, which is a building block and an offspring for people to actually connect. >> 66% of daters say they would use ai to create a better profile, and 78% said they would use the tools to help with flirting on the app. >> all right. ai flirting. a lawmaker in connecticut is taking action on a pet peeve for many moviegoers. a state senator is calling for theaters to provide two start times for their showings, one for when the previews start and another for when the main feature actually begins. the lawmaker says the way theaters currently advertise showtimes is an abuse of people's time. his bill is meant to allow people who just want to see the film to arrive on time, while allowing for those who want to see the trailers to show up and watch the trailers. i'm glad that somebody is add

meanwhile, gen z is like, "what is being revived on what?"ter ] the spokesman for the network said, "thanks to the january 6th pardons, we'll have at least 1,600 viewers." [ audience groans ] well, i saw that netflix is raising prices again. the version without ads is going up by more than $2 a month. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: and they made the announcement in a video. look at this commercial i saw. >> netflix is proud to offer you great shows and movies, now at a slighy adjusted rate. our ad free tier is going from $15.49 to $17.99. and we'll keep serving up entertainment the whole family will love. still watching? we hope so. netflix. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i mean, i get it. anyway. oh, hang on. i'm hearing that netflix just released another video. take a look at this. >> hey, it's us again. netflix is making another minor adjustment to our prices, from $17.99 to $22.99. it's a small price to pay for incredible entertainment. and what are you gonna do, switch to paramount plus? we own you, you pathetic simp. netflix. [ laughter ] >> jim

. >> reporter: tiktok cursive challenge introducing gen-z to the lost art of longhand.ool, like very old. >> 1764. >> reporter: at the national archives a new project asks volunteers to decode documents like these from the revolutionary war. >> every box has a story. >> reporter: records from soldiers telling the stories of america's first veterans, if you can read them. >> in their something -- >> i think records. >> of -- how do people do this? it's impossible. >> reporter: the archives asking is cursive your super power. they have found 100,000 volunteers who with the help of a.i. are converting these records into a searchable online database to give more access to more people. >> it connects you to the past and helps make these stories come alive. >> reporter: the project timed with next year's 250th anniversary of the declaration of independent with its famous signatures. at the archives we decoded another. i think that's george washington. >> on christmas night of that year -- >> reporter: during the famous crossing of the delaware. >> it was snowing at the time a

gen z has a pickle obsession that also seems to extend to olives and all things briny.nced fashion with pickle themed graphics, dirty martini accessories. andrea hernandez, founder of the food and beverage trend newsletter snacks shots, says the trend started in 2023 with folks being bored and experimenting during lockdown. i don't know, you guys, it's a pickle. i feel like everything old is new and trendy, like turmeric and bone broth. >> yes. how do you experiment with a pickle? like, what does that mean? like. >> well, i know if you go to the grocery store, i mean, you want to know. we live in a fortunate country. you go to the pickle store and there's, you know, 50 different kinds, cut ten different ways. yeah. you know, so i guess i love pickles, actually, but but i guess you could experiment. it's like olives. there are different flavorings. >> and anyone can select a pickle, but only an englishman can. piccadilly. think about it. >> i've been waiting. >> do we have to think about it? really? can't we just forget that ever floated out? >> stop being so sour. >> ye

gen z, the tiktok generation, they're going to think patrick mahomes. number four, nfl media.ot only because so many of them would have been wrong about the chiefs, but i got to tell you, going to be hard, you know, getting that skepticism up for next year. this is the year the chiefs don't do it, like, no, it all -- going to be bad for talk shows, to be honest, if the chiefs just win every year. number three, most to lose, sorry, drake. oh my goodness gracious. he's the only one on the list that it doesn't matter who wins the game. the one thing we all know about this game is at halftime, he's going to lose. that's a disaster. number two on this list. all future quarterbacks. here's what i mean. if patrick does this, and you're the number one pick of the 2030 draft, it's like, i want to be the greatest player ever, what do i have to do? the two guys in discussion, one won seven super bowls, and the other threepeated. i think it's off the board. i think it's like every hockey player. what's your goal? to be second to gretzky. no one else can be, like, i'm going to be the g.o.a

the vote, who have sort of felt disillusioned and left out of the democratic party, and the liberal gen z "mainstream." with that being said, how will legacy institutions, and for those of on you stage, how will your respective stakeholders and organizations that you represent, i guess, try to reach out to generation z? on the left, many young people, especially here at u.s.c., we've had big pro-palestinian protests, a lot of anger against the democratic party for not being more pro-palestinian. meanwhile, we've had many young males, young male friends, who are dishe will house resolutionedded by the republican party, and cheering when trump won. masculinity is back. >> i want to answer your question, but i want to ask you a question. where do you get your news? >> i still watch a lot of legacy media. i admit i'm a big fan of politico. >> good answer. >> shout out to the graphics team. they do a really good job. >> and what would, for you, what would make you trust legacy media more? >> i think legacy media really started not just focusing on the main headline, you know, the main issues i

just i would to quote is it gen z. let him cook. trump can you know let's just see what he does.that's all good i like this idea about the tariffs i think it's a goodidea about the tariffs i think it's a good idea when people annoy you just up the tariffs keep upping those tariffs. and then people have to fall in line. >> beautiful word joe. the most beautiful word tariffs. >> we love tariffs. >> we love tariffs. >> the funny thing is like it doesn't help us. he hasn't put one on us yet. the funny thing about it is it's so entertaining to watch as to be fair to aaron bastani, a leftie, but he pointed out it doesn't actually help us at all, you know, in the uk, but we're just enjoying watching it and wishing we could have it like a poor kid in some like dickensian story, looking at a window thinking, oh, if we could have that for christmas, but we just get a lump of coal again. but we're looking good. if we could have like nice policies, but tariffs. i don't even know if tariffs are good or not. i just enjoy him saying tariffs a lot. you know what i mean? i just like the fact that

. >> you've got a new generation gen z who. >> are much more sober. >> curious, as they would say, thanevious generations. so i think the. >> worry from an. >> alcohol perspective is that really, you know, people are starting to realize, actually, that drinking comes with serious risks to your health. >> and i'm curious about the younger generation, because there's so much debate as to why this term sober, curious, which is an interesting one. i hadn't heard that before. why they're sober, curious, and why they are shying away from alcohol. i'm curious if you want to weigh in on that, and then i can ask my next question. >> it's a it's a really good question. i think actually. >> we've seen the general. >> population. >> particularly in europe. >> kind of moving away from alcohol over the last. >> few decades. >> so i think in a way, the younger generations. >> just are kind of. >> increasing that, that trend that was already building. but i think, you know, the young always kind of position themselves against their, their. >> elders and. >> tend to do the opposite of what their elders