these iti-member companies made today possible.on, salesforce, cisco, net app, cognizant, accenture, batter, sage, siemens, and mastercard. we encourage you to share your thoughts about today's conversation on social media using the hashtag hashtagthein tersect2024. also on linkedin or on itic.org. thank you to the audience for stick with us this afternoon. please take a moment to complete our post-event survey which is accessible by qr code. it is brief, and will help us optimize our events programs going forward. finally, we have a reception, so the day is not over quite yet. we hope you will join us just outside the back doors for a reception celebrating cyber security innovation hosted by mastercard and net app. there you can also participate in activations by global innovators and network and connect with other tech policy leaders. please join us outside this room immediately following these remarks. again, thanks for being part of the intersect 2024. we will see you. [applause] ♪ >> in the weeks that lie ahead, as friedman's

what do you need from iti?hat does the industry need from iti as we address these policy challenges? and let every innovation bloomberg. >> first of all have to thank ici. it is another voice working closely with policymakers and communities so we don't get to always touch. to explain and help the educational process about what technology does. how we think about it but how we can regulate it without inhibiting information. that is a hugely important part of the policy and you guys are hugely important part to and want to thank you for that i. >> think i wound up appreciate your partnership thank you for being with us on the stage today please join me in thanking david. >> thank you. [applause] >> please welcome courtney lang, vice president of policy at i.t.i. with congresswoman zoe lofgren. [applause] >> thank you, congresswoman, for joining us today at the intersect. and thank you to everyone for being here. for those of you who don't know, congresswoman lofgren represents the 18th district of california, is

these iti-member companies made today possible. net app, cognizant, accenture, batter, sage, siemens, and mastercard. we encourage you to share your thoughts about today's conversation on social media using the hashtag hashtagthein tersect2024. also on linkedin or on itic.org. thank you to the audience for stick with us this afternoon. please take a moment to complete our post-event survey which is accessible by qr code. it is brief, and will help us optimize our events programs going forward. finally, we have a reception, so the day is not over quite yet. we hope you will join us just outside the back doors for a reception celebrating cyber security innovation hosted by mastercard and net app. there you can also participate in activations by global innovators and network and connect with other tech policy leaders. please join us outside this room immediately following these remarks. again, thanks for being part of the intersect 2024. we will see you. [applause] ♪ migration the economy. this is about 40 minutes. 1.6 trillion dollar

you mentioned the quantum reauthorization act which iti was proud to support.hat will that do for the u.s. quantum capabilities and how will that help to bolster those capabilities and maintain that competitive edge? rep. lofgren: we are trying to move beyond the truly scientific into some of the applied. nasa is a player, but they were always excluded from this, so we are including them. we also want to make sure that u.s. scientists have the resources necessary, which is a big problem. i love the private sector. i love our private sector companies, but it is important that the scientists and academic researchers also have access so that they can make process -- progress. we had a hearing just yesterday on that subject. >> i wanted to ask you a little bit more about this in the context of ai in particular and certainly the national science foundation discussing the efforts on the pilot program which is going to be one important mechanism by which to advance some of these research and development activities as well as give access more broadly. we have been very

the technology investment the iti members are doing.stand how important these investments are? how much they're helping with economic growth and development creating job opportunities. what's the story we should be out there talking about? >> in the former of the african mayors association. and the mutual admiration society. i would tell you mayors get it they see the significant investment. but it does help to have partnerships with each and every one of you who are true leaders in this field to make sure everyone understands these are not one-time investments. if you build a thoughtful partnership that allows you to strategically invest for posterity. pandemic are economic or social disruptions. i would build for the future. longer term two-tiered from the public, private and philanthropic center they cannot be overstated. realizing all cities have something in common. the investments have taken unique characteristics i will tell you if you don't arty have a relationship with the mayor and the city you at work or have significant numb

. �* ., , releasing 5000 prisoners or whatever itis. ., ,�* ~' releasing 5000 prisoners or whatever itistever itis.�* ., ,�* ~ , ., it is. antony blinken is day-to-day, his fifth visit _ it is. antony blinken is day-to-day, his fifth visit to _ it is. antony blinken is day-to-day, his fifth visit to the _ it is. antony blinken is day-to-day, his fifth visit to the region, - it is. antony blinken is day-to-day, his fifth visit to the region, it - his fifth visit to the region, it like increasingly there is a disagreement of the tension between the us and israel about what is in gaza and his top priority at the moment he is saying is to try and secure the release of the hostages and opposing the fighting so that aid can get in. but we have been seeing these public rejections from benjamin netanyahu of what the us is calling for in this relationship is very strange isn't it? ha. calling for in this relationship is very strange isn't it?— calling for in this relationship is very strange isn't it? no. there is [en of very strange isn't it? no. there is plenty of humanitarian _ very strange is

what do you need from iti?m iti as we address these policy challenges? and let every innovation bloomberg. >> first of all have to thank ici. it is another voice working closely with policymakers and communities so we don't get to always touch. to explain and help the educational process about what technology does. how we think about it but how we can regulate it without inhibiting information. that is a hugely important part of the policy and you guys are hugely important part to and want to thank you for that i. >> think i wound up appreciate your partnership thank you for being with us on the stage today please join me in thanking david. >> thank you. [applause] >> now a discussion on artificial intelligence emerging technology california democratic congresswoman and tennessee republican senator marsha blackburn. in the technology industry council policy summit this is about 50 minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ please welcome courtney lange vice president of policy at iti. with congresswoman zoe lofgren. ♪ >> think you con

i grew up with a very strong work ethic mental ity. i would like to compare it to a bar back and anticipated the needs and the call. you will provide the needs and complete the call. >> the favorite part of the job is when i can actually connect with a patient and utilize your people skills as a human being. sometimes it's not a medical need. they just want someone to talk to, someone to listen to and want to be seen as a person and want to be recognized and see them as they are. those are my important calls. i remember being a seven or nine year old girl and never seen anyone like me in a fire engine and that gave me hope that i can do that. there are people like me that can do that job. sometimes people need to feel nurtured and feel safe. i feel like i can bring that to my patients. >> you maybe feel afraid. just try it out. that's what i did. just never give up. i was told no. i failed the fire academy. i'm still here and i never quit. just learn from your mistakes and never give up on yourself. i'm in station 49. eventually i woul

you've heard iti,000 times, alcohol in moderation.make people get their life healthier and it's good to take that on board. brute]!!! their life healthier and it's good to take that on board. well said, i'm sure that's _ to take that on board. well said, i'm sure that's what _ to take that on board. well said, i'm sure that's what the - to take that on board. well said, i'm sure that's what the king - to take that on board. well said, i'm sure that's what the king is . i'm sure that's what the king is hoping many people talk about. really good to talk to you, jeff. thank you very much indeed. not sure i really need a threshold on any of those things. 0h oh dear! anyway. that's the sobering point for the prime minister. the doctor saying cancer care at the moment is not getting the attention it deserves. ., moment is not getting the attention it deserves. . ., , it deserves. that will really hurt because he _ it deserves. that will really hurt because he couldn't _ it deserves. that will really hurt because he couldn't be - it deserves

and ity think you noted in your remarks that something on the order of half of all phds granted in thed states in the science and engineering and mathematics fields are for foreign students, and chinese are among the leaders in that. but they are also sending hundreds of thousands of undergraduates to our universities as well. do we need to think about ways to make sure that those students are not acquiring technological secrets that in the long run are detrimental to the national security of the united states or the technological leadership of the united states? >> absolutely, tom,y, and those are the issues that we have been and continue to struggle with in the sciencece committee. when we pass major piece of the legislation, think of chips and science, quantum leap forward in trying to advance the manufacturing advanced computer chips, semiconductors in this country and developing of the workforce. how do we make sure the university communities in particular, how do we make sure that they know the students that they have, how do we make sure that industry then when using these feder

understand the upgrades to systems, the technology investment that the iti members are doing.an we help the rest of the country understand how important these investments are? how much they're helping with economic growth and development and creating job opportunities. what's the story we should be out there talking about? >> i will tell you, i am a former mayor. i am also former president of the u.s. constant of mayors and the former mayor of the african-american mayors association. and forever the mayor of the mutual admiration society. i would tell you mayors get it . they see the significant investments. but it does help to have partnerships with each and every one of you who are true leaders in this field and subject matter experts to make sure everyone understands these are not one-time investments. . if you build a thoughtful partnership, and allows you to strategically invest for posterity. prayerfully, we will not have another pandemic anytime soon or any other significant economic or social disruptions. but we should always be thinking of how we build for the future.

idf of civilian and other infrastructure, including residential buildings, schools and university. itieshas the effect of rendering the return of civil. to these areas impossible. i remind the authorities that forceable transfer of civilians may constitute a war crime. the military. hamos resistance movement says this conducted new retaliatory operations agas invading israeli forces in the gazo strip, clashes between the al-qasan brigades and israeli soldiers have taken place in the west of gaza city. resistance fighters have also far rockets at nahal city and occupied territories. meanwhile, israel says that three rockets have been launched from the gaza strip towards the city of sadorat. israel started its ground invasion into gaza back on the 27th of october. israely military says, more than 220 of its soldiers have been killed and another 1260 wounded in gaza since then. however, there are reports that israely media that says the regime casualties have surpassed over 10,000. the palestinian resistance groups also say israel is grossly underreporting its losses. hamasa has expressed r

majlas has 290 members, five of them representing religious minor. ities, namely zorastrians, jews, assyrians and christians. according to the interior ministry, around 15,00 candidates have been approved to compete in the parliamentary elections this year, a record figure since the 1979 islamic revolution. in the assembly of experts elections, hundreds of candidates are vying for 88 seats. the body elects and oversees the activities of the leader of the islamic revolution. be tough since the number of candidates is unprecedented in the history of the islamic republic. most of the candidates, particularly in small constituencies, are reportedly doctors, engineers, civil servants and teachers who are not affiliated with any political group. the new parliament will convene in late may. voting in the islamic republic of iran is considered to manifest the people's power and their active presence on the scene. nearly. 40 elections have been held in iran since the victory of the islamic revolution. the friday vote will be the 12th parliamentary election and the sixth one on the assembly of experts.

so iti would be great to do it at really enjoy it now. some point in the _ would be great to do it at some point in the future. _ would be great to do it at some point in the future. so- would be great to do it at some point in the future.— point in the future. so you're lad point in the future. so you're glad you _ point in the future. so you're glad you had _ point in the future. so you're glad you had this _ point in the future. so you're i glad you had this opportunity? yeah, absolutely. for— yeah, absolutely. for more - yeah, absolutely. for more storiesi yeah, absolutely. i for more stories from yeah, absolutely. _ for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. here's what's coming up on the programme: a margin of defeat to question the method — england are beaten by india by 434 runs in rajkot. rasmus' run continues — the danish striker scores again, as manchester united win in the premier league. and jannik sinner stretches his unbeaten start to the year to 15. h

and iti think that is the big thing. look, special elections in march before the november election allow a lot of message testing. republicans had every message to fire into this race. they had all the money that they cewanted to spend. and they hacame up short in the district that george santos had one. george santos won this district. and they got humiliated tonight. the lesson? and republicans continue to do everything wrong and they refused to learn from their mistakes. >> messaging was tested. 's suozzi said the opposite lies about me and i'm gonna hit you over the head. everyone. >> mine was investing makes a difference. this g district is 20% api. and the suburbs are the barbs. suburbs used to be called wide for white women. people thought you go to the suburbs, and you're talking to white women. nowadays when you're talking about the suburbs across this country, you are not just talking about white women, or white people you're talking about asian pacific islander, black people, latino folks, diversity, america.

okay and that makes all of their system okay it's not okay and i think that it's now the gaza uh" ities are really uh, i think also putting a microscope on the west in particular, and all of those satellites and all those agents and puppets that actually worship the the the anglo-zionist, imperious western hegermany around the world, we're all, think in the doc, in the icj, it shouldn't be just the israelis who are standing there accused of these crimes, there's there are there arguably billions of us who are also complicit in this atrocity if don't speak up and do something uh to to change the president's status quo? got about a minute here and i have to ask you this uh thank you for giving us all this time but uh the media western media in particular um the the the mainstream is not covering these deliberations that are taking place why do you think they're so afraid of it? i think the media and the west generally knows they're in decline there is a reality that the it seems like some of the money mafia are shifting their their power towards. china, this is the reality, the eurasian a

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and in all kinds of ways, you are ceing of that by saying you can circumvent ity at. you can circumvent it with all these hypotheticals. but -- >> i'm not saying that you can circve it. we are just defining the word trigger. it can be easy case in one direction. the shooter is no longer using that to fire the weapon. the switch is now triggering device because that is the function turning on the switch that causes automatic fire to occur. this is an easy case because the bump stock does not change the trigger in any way. >> when you talk about modification pieces, i do not understand your argumen had a case about this for the cape was these flat metal pieces. we were all confused. we had this notion of what a machine gun was in the argument was that this metal piece was a machine gun. we brought in experts that said under this statute, anything that could besed to convert a regularly operating some i automatic weapon into one that rapidfire disqualifies. >> rapidfire is not the test under the statute. it is whether ites one shot aucally. >> >> i'm sorry, they said it

special interest and taking it personal, what is happening to our black and brown communities or minor itynities. poor minorities, white, black, ispanic, asian, jewish, all of us are together in the same boat. for him to come to new york and address the people shows us he is interested and cares about what our issues are. >> laura: these are great cities and he said this when he won the iowa caucuses. nothing says they have to go down the tubes and we should stand by and let them go down the tube and i think president trump understands and gets that. >> progressives say it has to go down the tubes, they are intentionally doing it. how could these well educated people put catastrophic policies in place with no exit strategy if they were to fail. this is stuff never been done before and they underestimate the impact policies have on the community and with the illegals, new breed of -- on innocent new yorkers. crime on top of crime, we have enough of our own breed of criminal element and now a whole new breed of criminal element with no exit strategy or way out. >> laura: they don't care abou

iti is truly comprehensive on tech policy covering the full tech waterfront of policy issues. with the tremendous benefit the other 979 member companies these member companies many of whom are with us here today and the room. great to see all of you here, welcome it. our veritable who's who of top tech talent from across the rope so welcome we are glad to have you all here. i want to give a special welcome europe, asia, australia, south america, or anywhere else we're really glad you're here with us today as well. of course this event would not have been possible without the generous support of our sponsors and member companies. let me give special thanks cognizant ericsson, mastercard, meta, organization nielsen sage, salesforce. for their sponsorship of today's program. i will now ask you to silence earphones, turn off your ringers but do not put them away. we'll invite you to share the experience with your audiences. tweet, post, gauge on social media however you would like. as we move through today's program. you will find us on twitter iti underscore tech tweet. # interse

itis could equal up to 25% of or energy needs and importantly, we are going to develop a workforce plan because the heroes of the revolution would be the electrician and builders and hvac in installers and more and thator means here's what we are going to do. we are going to work closely with organized labor, industry, vocational schools and community colleges. for example, just this year we are going to fund and hvac training across the state that's going to train more than 400 hvac installers to help us maintain incomes that hefty carbonized our buildings. [applause] it's not just going to power our homes and cars. it's going to empower opportunity, opportunity and equity from workers in every part of the state. the truth is the cities and towns are deeply impacted by the climate change. you see it already as we saw this weekend the devastation particularly on the coastline. so manyin communities dealing wh unprecedented damage. in august i stood in the kitchen of a restaurant owner cleaning up, watching years of hard work absolutely destroyed by the storm. a month later i was with a

choice by thisy administration, and i thinofkbr only reasookn why this is become such a big issue itiss so bad, i think that americans in abstract like idea o f having there. >> former president trumpt reactingre on fox and friends the other day. >> i just heard about the crime in georgia, what a shame, i tt is a new category of crime, called migrant crime, i call is biden migrant crime.e ca >> this so him. >> he -- this is on him. >> he has let millions of people -- lawrence, they are emptying out prison all over e world, yesterday theyng had people coming from t the congo from asia from the middle east. >> we're going to change it. >> we put up how networks are staying away from the illegal immigration part of ththe e crime. we saw the former president's reaction, i wonder what the white houseac will say itif anything. >> hey have not said anything, obviously they don't care. this is a choice, they want to have going on what is going on, it is interesting, they -- th's re reason that media avoid its because atig some levelht they realize this is a catastrophe for the democrat party i

driving markets markets up across the board in 2024 take a look at trends dow industrials right now,ity, month a couple days s&p 500 up 4 3/4% this year, in 2024. joining me right now to read the tea having alleviation piper sandler managing director chief market technician craig johnson thank you for being here for along time wall street was so is goes january so goes the year. do you believe what we're seeing in january will indicate a strong year for 2024 for stocks? >> maria, i think 2024 is going to be year spend a lot of time consolidating, because so goes january, years great indicator going to play out again up 20% preceding year enter more conciliatory range, ahtlr-year high level trading spacecraft majority 2024 consolidate sideways probably narrow 10% range at this point in time, to 5,000 level s&p i think upper end of that range watching, pretty steadily, so far this year a little bit concerning short term, not bearish. >> i am confused you say we are going to see consolidation going to see stocks pull back a bit but do you believe market up because skwlan was up. >> absolut

iti i hope a good morning wednesday, february 14 happy valentine's day 8:00 a.m., hot hot, hunter biden ex-associate tony bobulinski testified on capitol hill saying joe biden is quote "the big guy" the president is lying to the american people, bobulinski called joe biden,the quote brand, sold by biden family in deals with countries as china, ukraine. this newly email proves hunter biden working with china energy his father was sitting vice president. hunter biden expected to answer to this a hearing later this month tiana seems coming out in terms of the nuts and bolts how they operated, this -- influence peddling scheme according to house oversight. tiana: tony bobulinski story not if changes in three years trying to tell publicly gone to the government turned over receipts what i find as concerning as allegations of direct corruption biden the conduit for facilitating this cash for influence scheme the purchasep cop bobulinski testified the fbi cia doj local law enforcement noun have contacted him to follow occupy on al investigation. maria: out outrageous the sweetheart deal will w

stu, talk -- take ity.

i know the economy is stronger no question about it.e economists like myself gotec iti wrong, it isng government spendg and that is not good or sustainable. we have steve moore, e.j. antoni for the committee to unleash prosperity and remember today is reagan's birthday. you can catch "kudlow" mondayve througryh friday every day00 p 4:00 p.m. right here on fox business in there fon r some reason you cannot catch us at y 4:00 o'clock textureou favorite 9-year-old inch she will show you how the dvr the show and you will never miss a single and historical footnote about the great ronald reagan. ♪ voya provides tools that help you make the right investment and benefit choices. so you can reach today's financial goals. and look forward to a more confident future. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. if your business needs a new application then developers will have to write code. a lot of code. if an application needs to be modernized then you'll need time, resources... and caffeine. if this sounds daunting then use watsonx code assistant ai designed to multiply developer prod

reconstruction ended, and b, this cold war mental ity where many liberals, many democrats were scared of making any decision that would make them vulnerable to being weak on defense and that johnson it drove the democrat that it drove the country deep the jungles of vietnam. yeah. and julian, you you referred to the the heyday of liberalism. but mark, i want to come to you because, you know, after johnson, you've got this long stretch with the exception carter, where republicans were winning the white house but the liberal agenda that johnson said still continued still had momentum in life i mean taking hits taking you know there were the definite shots and efforts to to cut it back to rear it in rein in but it's still continue. and i'm wonder if you can speak to that and what that means for today. yeah, i think it was transformed as well. i mean, bill famously says the era of big government over and so that's it acknowledgment that while we still have an interest in doing big things, health care of course and it came after the failure of that there is still an understanding that the

itis is between madam and where aladdin is playing on broadway.d but you know what, you don't have toto see a d whole new world.ea it is on the streets. i it is fights, drug deals and people have not seen in decades on 42nd street. >> laura: now, raymond, you but,i have talked about this off-camera, but other than thena crime, which is terrible and all that comes with that, the drugs and all the things donald trump warned about in 2015, he wasr totally right about it. also trash with referees, she actually meant physical trash. you hear that from new yorkers. i see it all over northernesse virginia, maryland, d.c., tireso trash, mattresses must stuff you did not see in those areas, even in suburbs peer that is new as well with the migrants. >> you see the mopeds all around delivering drugs, food, girls,sy i'm told by some of the cops. this is all courtesy of the american taxpayer who are housing these people. in fact, new york state isom incentivizing them by giving them jobs, shelter peer that is the welcome mat no matter whatn hochul is saying about deporting these folks. new yorker

. >> what that he is not taking itis?ing this is the first time the president hasn't taken it. >> he can't take it. he can't do an interviewe . 120 million people watched that they were going to let him go out there and make a fool of himself that when you are reading the introduction biden goes behind dethe king to the rights into the whleft and what you asdidn't see he went back t the right. he doesn't even knowth where to ristand. hell will be on the right and then the left and then to the right again. watch. it's crazy. i mean it's embarrassing. but here's the thing. harris with a 42 percent of the people a very negative view of her she comes out and says everyone who meets me says i am ready to serve and she can't identify anyone but then you say to yourself, wait a minute is anybody whoever works for f you going in the opposite direction? there isn't anyone who wants to stick around and what t have you done? and that's the saddest part because i want to see a woman succeed the border is the biggest issue tois americ

difference every major site on bahrain recently there is a canadian sitting at a station but it's a five itywe would rotate to the australian working that a desk. that desk for the fifth fleet far away from all of us. none of us are close to bahrain. and yet all five of us have complete transparency in that region. and that individuall has a mandate to make sure that we all have the same information. ben said this is returning where the question of india, india is a vast area where both on land, near the water, over the northern border and in the maritime area surrounding it if we work together to build the eyes and ears and then we connected them it's a two-way street. information coming directly andd unfiltered. but then conclusions coming back. we have the defense capability and going tod digress for a moment i spent two hours at a lunch before i came here. the subject was mostly ai and patents. the ai world what we have done with huge amounts of individuals. in the ai world we don't need stations.ting in we can set up relationships were through ai the information comes one way, it's incl

party all over the place and all over the place americans are rejecting ir is a small minority pushing itiey are the ones that controlth the democratic party, they are the ones that are really into making the deals with special interest groups whether it's the ivy league colleges or the corporate di departments that americans at basic and i think the latin americans particular awoke world that is represented by pei. >> woke is something that sounds really great the outcome of equity seems like a good idea but would you put these things in practice is opposite of what young people want to do with their lives and the way that they view their fellow citizens and man, woken some requires that you discriminate against folks whether gei or othere factors and kills creativity and individualism and the ability tb get ahead based on hard work and merit and it requires that you s get ahead based on simply who you were born as rather than what you want to be or yours an goals and dreams based on hard work and getting to another level, that is being rejected ot eda wide scale by voters but alo because

behind until the 75th minute, when martha thomas scored her third goal of the competition, to make iti—inother comfortable victory. hemp said the squad is in great place going into euro qualifying. and new wales manager rhian wilkinson was watching as they beat the republic of ireland 2—0 in theirfriendly in talla — lily woodham with their second goal. reading fans say it's "misguided" of the efl to dock the club two more points while they're looking for a buyer. the owner of the league one side has failed to pay an hmrc bill, so they've been further punished following an earlier four—point deduction for nonpayment of wages. they're just outside the relegation zone with 11 games remaining there were mixed fortunes for britain's tennis players at the mexico 0pen. jack draper is through to the last 16, but dan evans is out, he lost to ben shelton. there was good news for the british women's number one katie boulter. she cruised past ukrainian lesia tsurenko in straight sets. boulter will now face brazilian beatriz haddad maia in the second round. finally, the 1500—metre world champion, jos

blinken's not no respect among the saw itys, binal man didn't have a lot of expect respect for him.g to see the israeli soldiers. there's still 8 americans that are held hostage. after this amount of time, i think the probability of getting them back is less and less. stuart: terrible thing, just terrible. general, a pleasure to have you on the show. come and see us again soon, please. thank you very much. >> thanks, stuart. stuart: msnbc host joy reid was pressed on her recent hot mic moment. what'd she say this time? if. >> she was on "the view," and if you remember that comment, she was overheard saying joe biden was going to get us in another [bleep] war, not going to use with it here, here's what she said to the ladies of "the view." watch. >> i'm an indiana--- anti-war person, so i don't want to say there's any side specifically to blame here, but i think the idea i think for most americans, we're war weary. i think we're all a weary of conflict, and we would like to see us progress economically, socially, try to bring this country back from the brink of racial hatred. let's n

i can't quite put my hand on iti maybe some more thoughts from mo yoreu jesse will help us try toe comeething positi because this is something we'll rely oaun a whole lot in the i future and harold the 5th, i want him, to know that harold te 3rd my son his grandfather greaw grand father was a great guy and we won't have it right if we don't get this right. >> dana: judge whetn we talk about ai artificial intelligenc sounds like it's being made up inn a lab by itself generating itself but it's not, there are people behind the ai. like creating it. and so there is an executive function here anred that's why is that why google stopped it? could they face legal problems? >> judge jeanine: you know, i don't know if they could face legal problems but i think ne they'r: e losing their credibility. jesse was referencing, i think, the fact that, you know, whoeve is feeding this information to google, and pretty much the world.rl we get our information from google, right? the guy who's in charge of providing that forn gemini ai,f you follow his tweets, his o tweeze go likeli this white r privileg

debates but he throws you off, the way he talks and the kind of things he says you have to be when ityso pre paired. >> dana: and agile >> jessica: yes, physically and mentally. and i think that there is a risk that biden will come off as certainly lower energy but i think that his content will be crisper. his answers and understanding of the issues. i think he gets them better and he has this record to run on and if it's a complete disaster than the american public deserves to see it. right? and you can play down whatever characteristics you think are a problem and play up, you know, whatever arguments you want to make but if you're going to tell people you're going to go to the ballot box and make one of the most important decisions of your life which is what it is when you elect a president every four years and you don't want to stand there 90 minutes i don't think that's great. >> take yourself back to the white house briefing room, on it? i don't think we ever had too many tussles, you and me but that thing is that the biden team is trying to work the refs here right. >> charlie:

tony bely belinsky's testimony to the house oversight committee where he told lawmakers, and that m, "itisas the brand being sold by thed biden family." he also saiden, "he was more thn a participant in a beneficiary of his family's business.r, he was a dn enabler. despite being buffered by a s complex scheme to maintain plausible deniability." so., sorry, this impeachment inquiry should notquir be dropp. yes, the 1023 form raises a lot of questions, which means it is now time to move on to the fbi.o they have a lot of explaining to do. here's a statement from senator charles grassley. he release d the 1023 report at the time and this is about the informant now being charged. he said the informant behind this was indeed a long-servingsr trusted fbi source used by thein agency for criminal theinvestigations since the oba administration. 2010, to be exact. he was so trusted that the fbi provided him authorization tol "engage in illegal activity for investigative purposes." but when presented with information from a source that the agency so trusted for what, now 14 years, the fbi, as exposed

and i will crow about iti .just go, great job. >> judge jeanine: biden got rid of 94 executive orders and a lot of them would've prevented this. >> jesse: that signature might o come in about nine months. >> harold: i'll take the signature then. >> jesse: gavin newsom giving democrats a master class on howo to suck up to joe biden. ♪ ♪ voices of people with cidp: cidp disrupts. cidp derails. let's be honest... all: cidp sucks! voices of people with cidp: but living with cidp doesn't have to. when you sign up at shiningthroughcidp.com, you'll find inspiration in real patient stories, helpful tips, reliable information, and more. cidp can be tough. but finding hope just got a little easier. sign up at shiningthroughcidp.com. all: be heard. be hopeful. be you. ♪ ♪ >> greg: california's grease ball governor giving a master class in the art of suckinverng. vigorously defending president biden's fitness for office after getting asked if he was responsible to put joe forward as a democratic candidate. speak of what he'

stening to the daughter'sand voices when police violence attacks the ity harshly , it's like changingnd it's part of history and thank you for writing the book. host: how did you get involved in this issue? caller: i live in oakland and i'm an activist. i met oster grants mother in the street. they were fighting for justice that they achieved with oscar grant. there is no justice because the only justice you can really get is the life of the child. you do it so we hope we change so that many more children don't die, black and brown. it hardens my heart that many women never get the justice that they so rightly deserve. the families are beautiful and i thank you from the -- and i know they think you from about one of their hearts. so many people have come to this work through meeting uncle bobby and many of the mothers of people killed by the police. host: what about the folks the caller brought up? guest: oscar grant, anyone who saw the movie fruitvale station knows that story. he was killed by transit police while he was lying on the ground. his family has turned that tragedy into a

i hate when white people complain about racism iti as if they know what it's like to be a minority. leave it to the minorities minori to complain about racism. but as white, an elitist as him, he's living want american dream. if you really want somebody else who's not as white as him to live the dreasoe else nwidemp down and give your job to somebody else who probably would work mucto somebhoh harder and deserve it. >> gm. >> you know, you could actually affect electionschangi by changing what people see in their, in google results. so this is kind of actually like a legal privaterivate w to interfere with elections. okay. well, i kind of disagreens with the fac. okay, wt that peot think this is surprising. i actually kind of don't try understand what he was trying to do here, because if you really break i t down, right, this guy wants people to agree with his vie, thw that the world is governed by white racismby. >> if that's what he wants people to believe, wouldn't he want them to bee want able t at least a picture of one white person in a position of powerf at some time througho

one of the things that your past guests said, rodney scott,itis director tom homan have talked abouts the national security concerns. because of the mass numbers, whether it be in california, arizona or previously in texas, taking men and women like those behind me off of the line to transport and process migrants rather than be in the hard hit areas where they're not aware of. that's what chief owens says is the most concerning to him. we'll see what the president has to say. back to you. >> martha: griff, thank you very much. we're watching former president trumpand texas governor abbott as they leave the location where the former president was briefed. we expect to hear from him momentarily. they're about ten minutes behind schedule at this point. we'll keep a close eye on this. i think we're going to go now to this situation that we've covered, which is intertwined with the story at the border as well. the tense scene yesterday in athens, georgia after the brutal murder of laken riley. protesters shouting down the mayor who had backed my grant friendly policies in their city. the

the farmhouses in yellow fields, tall pines in the active ity among the farmers all are this season, beautiful to behold. i enjoyed my retirement from the city thus very much therefore i should be of some of my brothers here to enjoy it with me in less than ten years. he would be elected to the new york board of education. and in 1855 elected its present president william m tweed, elected e same year. they take very different paths in life. yocan see thereames as winning the election. there were 138,000 students in public schools, only 42%. daily attendance. he really his teachers played the pivotal for education in education was, essential to advance society. anyone in this fraternity or former teacher. quite a few. he would be a leader in. the democratic party. he would influence equal public education curriculum in our civ class each day for all children, regardless of economic status and more importantly, regardless of race, in firmly believe that municipal government must provide essential services. in addition, there are environmental duties undertaken municipalities to enhance

. >> any republican that signs iti should be ashamed of himself. >> we ultimately fail on the border policy.ol we will live to regret it. >> will house republicans kill the bill? and is there a push to impeach homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas just fueling partisan divisions. >> this is a policy difference. >> my exclusive guest this morning, speaker of the house p mike johnson.g, plus, fighting back. >>> plus, the u.s. military launches retaliatory strikes against iran-backed militants after a drone attack killed three american service members inside jordan. >> they have a lot of k capability. i have a lot more. >> does this proxy war with iran risk turning into a direct conflict? i'll talk to national security adviser jake sullivan, and trailing trump. >> we now have in large part because of you and organized labor the strongest economy in the whole damn world. >> the economy is roaring back, but voters aren't willing to give president biden credit as a his approval rating hits a new low and he is now trailing donald trump by five points. steve kornacki will have the r

i mean, i think the possibility, it's not like donald from hasn't done that thing kind of, where iti believ so, the degree to which we have now seen even more possibilities for corruption, and not iejust on a national, scale but an international scale. and as such as the donors. i mean, if you are some pro trump multi, multi billionaire you know, i -- buy an equity investment, right -- trump's going >> to your point is that. >> half of the billion, i -- guess >> your point being that half a billion dollar hole, at a time when he is running for office in this desperate shape, and has 50 million in legal fees, is something hathat could creat more corruption risk? >> yeah. i mean, if i could say, so it's already there. this is already happening. one of the things that we can read from his tax returns is that he, there was a big swell in memberships at mar-a-lago, after mhe was elected, right. he started collecting for exponentially more, and initial membership fees. five $6 million a year. he had never really taken distributions and money out of that business. right, and he started doin

donald trump faces the real being a ity of convicted felon, well before election day. nikki haley knows that, but the trump campaign knows that as well. today, trump's campaign released a new memo, outlining their path to the nomination by march 19th. six days, before his first trailer set to begin. at the same time, trump is tightening his grip on the official republican party apparatus. he has successfully pushed republican national committee chair, ronna mcdaniel, out of the job. mcdaniel plans to step down shortly after the south carolina primary. he has begun advocating for new rnc leadership, stocked with loyalists, including his own daughter-in-law. today, the daily beast reports, some trump allies are now predicting a full purge of the rnc, driving out any member who does not pledge absolute fealty to donald trump. the rnc is the only body that can, actually, remove trump from their ticket after he has locked up the nomination, and trump is about to take it over. so, we heare fast approaching a scenario in which the republican party is stuck with trump, no matt

independents, (202) 748-8002.ust wi name,ity, andcn ate, (202) 748-8003.■.or on facn x with handle @cspanwjlook at recent polling done on the vice president's approval rating. she shares the same number with president joe biden, 40%. disapproval rating is at 58%. in a recent "wall street journal" interview, she said she is ready to serve. this morning, we want to know your view of the vice president. on abc's "the view" last month, she was asked about the biden administration's record on border security. the president put her in charge of one part of the border. here is what she had to say. [video clip] vp harris: 2023 was the biggest year with crossings, cities pushed to the brink. do you think this is a crisis, and what can you do to address the root causes. vp harris: listen, first of all, everyone knows our immigration system is broken. ok. the first bill that we offered right after inauguration was to fix the immigration system. a comprehensive plan to deal with the immigration system. do you think they have taken it up? no. we want solutions. dissolutions are at hand. but frankly, we

we're still seeing inflation and it is a real challenge for the - we're still seeing inflation and itia real challenge for the benefit of this place is _ is a real challenge for the benefit of this place is there _ is a real challenge for the benefit of this place is there is _ is a real challenge for the benefit of this place is there is loads- is a real challenge for the benefit of this place is there is loads of. of this place is there is loads of amazing — of this place is there is loads of amazing independent— of this place is there is loads of. amazing independent businesses of this place is there is loads of- amazing independent businesses and they are _ amazing independent businesses and they are doing — amazing independent businesses and they are doing fantastic— amazing independent businesses and they are doing fantastic things. - they are doing fantastic things. over_ they are doing fantastic things. over the — they are doing fantastic things. over the next— they are doing fantastic things. over the next year— they are doing fantastic things. over the next year or- they are

i don't think that itis that expensive. >> but let's just say you know either you're earning or not o you don't want to buy it here, whatever you've got to own a lot of these players, whether it is micron or amd or broadcom. >> and they make a lot of sens too. so if you are telling us t invest it. look at cane's these are the stocks you have to own for years. if you want to own it becaus you need that version -- >> the market cap is way up there too. >> but if it was arizona, they would trade in 40 time earnings, an incredibl business so i think you are jus discounting how much the risk it is and i think this is is a big trend. we are early i think there is a little bit of an unintentional arrogance tha people have when they don't ow it and you talked about this. a guy on years ago, he was sor of bragging he didn't own amazon ever, and that it was down 10% and kind of victory lapping. i said he shouldn't do that. like he missed the first trillion and he's bragging you can't do that. if nvidia is down 5% and 10% and said i never owned it and you're happy you missed it, you'r still wron

lot of people don't know that. [ light laughter ] providence, very corrupt, very cor -- and new york ity city in the world, new york city. you might think you're done on the acela line, you're not done. you're not even close to done. [ light laughter ] going to be a long show, it's going to be a long bit [ laughter ] philadelphia, wilmington, delaware great wilmington, delaware baltimore, home of 'the wire,' great hbo show, 'the wire. [ laughter ] and washington, d.c., that's where i live it's going to be long show." [ laughter ] so republicans have ginned themselves up into hysterics about the possibility that taylor swift might endorse joe biden. and they've been on fox news begging her not to >> why alienate your fans, the swifties you know, they come across from every political ideology why put yourself in one area >> taylor swift has made a career off of writing songs about picking the wrong man. so i don't think we should take advice from her now. >> it would be the single dumbest thing a mega superstar could ever do. why would you tell half the country that you don't agree with th