jha: you can take multiple shots at once. it is true that the shingles shot does have an adjutant that can give you a significant reaction, not harmful. betake them a couple of weeks apart. with flu and covid it is totally safe and i encourage it. but it comes to shingles and covid sometimes breaking them up could be pretty reasonable. dr. fauci: i totally agree. you do not want someone to go in and wind up getting achy for a long. of time similar to what he says, you probably want to spare yourself from getting too much achiness. i would separate them by two or three weeks. >> last question. from colorado. for people who are amino compromised, --immuno -compromised. should they take the vaccine? dr. jha: they should absolutely get the vaccine. it is important for any group. there has been confusion on this. quite the opposite, vaccines provide important levels of protection. some people get moderate benefit or substantial but if it but it is absolutely essential for imm uno-compromised to get vaccinated. last thing and i kno

ashish jha, who is the white house covid coordinator, thank you so much. dr. jha: thank you.came today from a reliable source that the federal reserve may start to taper its string of consistent interest rate hikes as soon as next month. at the same time, the central bank tries to tamp down inflation. but that doesn't mean higher interest rates are over yet. and as william brangham tells us, some democrats and economists worry the fed has already hit the brakes too hard. william: judy, the fed has raised interest rates six times this year. today, federal reserve chair jay powell suggested again during a speech at the brookings institution that a seventh hike albeit a smaller one is on the way next month. in a wide-ranging interview, he signaled rates could remain high for some time to combat inflation. and he said that while rising wages were not the reason inflation initially spiked, he said they're a key part of the puzzle now. chair powell: the inflation that we saw at the beginning of this episode back in march of 2021, it was not really related to wages at all. it was re

jha: it is complicated. one interesting thing i've had to do is try to communicate those issues in a very personal way. like telling personal stories of decisions i make and explaining why. when i get together with my elderly parents, i will do certain things a little bit different. i take a test before i go see them. i think getting people a sense of what is higher risk or lower risk, it is all about lowering risk and where you want to intervene and what is the cost of that action. i am not going to not see my elderly parents. it is not that big a deal. it is helping people understand we make those types of trade-offs all of the time in our lives. alan: the two areas that have been complicated in that regard are what does it mean to be fully vaccinated? and the role of masking. i remember a time when there was a question of, is it protecting me, you, both of us? both of these are just areas that at one level you want them to be about as simple, those are basic elements seems we would want as simple and stra

ashish jha is here with the very latest. >>> plus, aerial assault. russia unleashes a wave of ssil the u.s. supplies patriot missiles to the ukrainian military. >> we're not going to allow comments from russia to dictate the security assistance that we provide to ukraine. >> tom soufi burridge with the latest from kyiv. ukrainian ambassador oksana markarova joins us this morning. >> announcer: here now martha raddatz. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week." we are one week out from christmas, with a record number of americans expected to travel in the coming days to celebrateh lihoe wida friends. while across the country covid and flu infections are climbing, challenging hospitals already grappling with rsv. on capitol hill, the january 6th committee is preparing its final hearing with donald trump in the crosshairs for potential legal action. >>> but we begin this morning with the crisis at the southern border, after a year of record-breaking migrant crossings another surge is looming. onednesday, the biden administration is set to end the cont

ashish jha. thanks so much for being with us, dr. jha. how bad do you think the winter could be?of all, thanks so much for having me. here's what we know. we've seen in each of the last two winters covid cases rise up. we're in the middle of the worst flu season in a decade and we have a lot of rsv out there still. so what happens next is very much up to us, ana. i think if people go out and get their flu vaccine and get their updated covid vaccines things will be better. if not there is more concern and risk out there. >> after thanksgiving, we saw that huge spike in hospitalizations from the flu. so it's not just covid. it's the flew, it's rsv, which we know has been overwhelming children's hospitals. what's the biggest threat right now? >> yeah, all three of those viruses continue to be a challenge. the good news is rsv does look like it is turning down and in the last couple of weeks we've seen evidence that rsv numbers are coming down but there is still a lot of flu and then covid-19 numbers are rising pretty significantly over the last couple of weeks and so all of them rem

jha at the white house, how they're thinking and preparing for a surge. we're feeling that here in new york for sure. >> reporter: definitely. as we enter the holiday season of family gatherings and dinners and parties, the white house is offering this warning, covid is not over and you need to protect yourself. the white house to that end is launching this new campaign urging people across the country to really do all the things we are all so familiar with already. get vaccinated, get boosted, get tested and to that end they are launching and restarting the at-home free covid testing program. you are now allowed four free tests per household and offering up new support for nursing homes and other long term care facilities. when i was talking to dr. jha last night he said covid cases have been on the rise in recent weeks and the reason the stakes are so much higher right now too is because of the so-called triple threat of covid, the flu and rsv. he did say, however, the rsv situation does seem to have peaked, which is just really good news, especially if

jha had to say about this. >> 45 million americans have gotten the covid shot. need more americans to do it and i think there's still people are learning about the fact that we have, you know, moved from getting your shot once and being done to really needing that annual shot. i don't count on my flu shot to protect me this year. same thing for covid. you can't count on your shot from last year to protect you this year. >> what do you think of that? >> so i almost always agree with dr. jha and this is certainly where i am in agreement particularly for folks who are age 50 plus with other chronic diseases like diabetes, copd, cancer, high bloop, it is so important to get that bivalent shot to up your immunity to get you through this season. so that you don't end up in my e.r. for the holidays. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, kate. >>> take a look at live pictures from erie, pennsylvania, windchills well below zero. the latest on the storm and we'll tell you which areas will maybe seeing relief by christmastime. we'll do that next. if you still have sysymptoms

ashish jha.for being with me. >> thanks for having me. >> and how big of a winter wave will we see? we talk a lot on this show about hospitals being at capacity. is our medical system ready for what is coming? are you confident in that? >> so first of all, we have seen both over the last two waves, substantial increases in the cases of covid and that's what we have been planning for. and what happens in the days and weeks ahead is largely up to us. if we do our part, all of us, people go out and get their vaccines, their updated covid vaccines, with the virus that is circulating today. people get treatments, then i think we're going to have a lot less pressure on our health care system, and far few people will get very sick and that will be a good thing. obviously, if that doesn't happen, then i think a lot of us are very concerned about what our health care system is going to be able to manage in the days and weeks ahead. >> that feels ominous. >> it is not about being scared. it is about taking

jha, the white house's covid coordinator, come here to the white house briefing room to that podium to talk about what we're seeing, which is not just this covid situation but also rsv cases high, the worst flu season in a decade, and really the concern here is what happens when all of those things collide. but dr. jha, expect him to say that what does happen in the coming weeks depends on what americans do with number one on that list being vaccinated, getting that updated booster if you haven't yet. bianna, victor? >> and that vaccination rate is still far too low right now. jeremy diamond, thank you you. >> joining us now is dr. paul offit, director of the vaccine education center at the children's hospital of philadelphia. doctor, welcome back. so jeremy just detailed what the administration is doing. what should we be doing? i know getting the vaccine, getting the booster is at the top of the list, but tick through the list of what we should do as we see this trio hitting us this season. >> right. so rsv has been bad. we've seen an increase in rsv cases in our hospital like i've n

ashish jha for a discussion on protection from covid-19 during the holiday season.unfiltered view of this is about 90 minutes. >> good morning. ospitalized at the highest rates and compromised more than 93% of all covid deaths in the country. now we are also seeing dangerous increases in the flu and rsp as well. the good news is each of us has the power to significantly reduce our risk of getting sick. we hear you that there are continued questions about vaccines, which ones you need, how many, and what other treatments are available. we will answer some of those questions today. in addition, i know many of you joining us are also caring for a parent, spouse, sibling, or friend. we want to use today's conversation to help arm you with the information you need to keep your loved ones safe as well. today's conversation is an opportunity for you to hear directly from the experts. i hope by the end of the conversation you have answers to the questions and information you need to act so you can stay healthy this winter. i am pleased to be here with first lady dr. joe bid

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jha is urging americans to get the flu and updated covid vaccines for those who test positive for covid, he says, talk to your doctor about treatments like paxlovid, especially if you're over 60. lester >> peter alexander, thank you. >>> security concerns are driving a growing backlash against tiktok tonight, and congress and state governments, but are these concerns justified? hallie jackson takes us inside the fight. >> reporter: tiktok among the most visited sites in the world used by an estimated 100 million americans every month. massively popular, except maybe in washington. >> i've been expressing concerns about tiktok for months on end. >> reporter: the senate now passing a new gop-led bill that would keep government devices from accessing tiktok, an app owned by a parent company based in china >> this administration needs to force tiktok to put up a firewall, u.s. tiktok, between itself and beijing >> reporter: a separate bipartisan proposal introduced this week would ban tiktok altogether in the u.s. citing security concerns. neither bill is likely to become law this session,

jha is urging people to get the vaccines he says talk to your doctor about treatments like paxlovid, especially if you're over 60 >>> a husbandu.s. district judgs stopping the biden administration from lifting the remain in mexico policy. now this is separate from another trump-era policy known as title 42 set to expire next week it is a public health rule invoked during the pandemic allowing migrants to be quickly expelled from the country. >>> a scary moment caught on camera in texas. an f-35b fighter jet bouncing on a runway the jet spun out of control, losing its nose wheel. the pilot thankfully successfully ejected, parachuting to the ground. no word yet on their condition this morning >>> people across north dakota and minnesota are digging out after getting hit with another round of snow from the same storm system we've been talking about. reporter bailey hurley of our fargo affiliate rode along with one driver >> this is not the fun snow to work with. it's great for snowballs and forts but not good for cleaning up >> reporter: it felt like a losing game for daniel jle john. >

the honorable ashish jha and ms. debra stump. mr. joe scarborough and ms. mika brzezinski. ms. elizabeth shuler and mr. david herbst. mr. avram glazer and ms. jill glazer. ms. mary quinn delaney and mr. wayne jordan. announcer: ms. lisa blunt rochester, house of representatives, and ms. hannah carter. [indiscernible] >> we don't know what to expect walking in. we weren't sure what to expect but exciting to meet -- [indiscernible] -- [inaudible] >> i don't know how -- from the very beginning -- >> ms. robin roberts and ms. gayla [indiscernible]. >> the honorable wendy sherman and mr. bruce [indiscernible]. the honorable kevin mccarthy, house of representatives, and mrs. roberta mccarthy. >> i think security -- [inaudible] >> you're going to be at a dinner --? >> i am having dinner with my mom. >> mr. timothy cook and the honorable lisa jackson. host: the honorable john thune, and mrs. kimberly thune, united states senate. >> the honorable ruth greene and mrs. bonnie -- the honorable thomas harper, united states senate, and mrs. martha harper. >> happy holidays. the honorable deb

ashish jha.d morning what is the lay of the land from your perspective we are here in this feared tripledemic. how long do you think it lasts >> good morning. thank you so much for having me back indeed we are seeing the spread of three highly contagious respiratory viruses, rsv, flu, and covid. what's happening right now across the country is it really looks like rsv has peaked and is on its way down. that's the good news we have a lot of flu rising in most places and then covid has risen as you heard by a substantial amount, not just cases, but hospitalizations and deaths beginning to climb. but the bottom line here is this is less an issue about being concerned and more about taking action we have two terrific vaccines against flu and covid. if people get their shots, it's going to make an enormous difference in terms of what happens in the weeks ahead. >> talk about covid for a second you said the cases are up. there is a school in philadelphia that is making it mandatory for kids to mask aft

covid-19 response coordinator doctor ashish jha blames the current shortages on the country's tridemic flu rsv and covid. john says as the peak season winds down, parents should once again see shelves fully stocked in washington. i'm jessi tenure. for your help. tonight, we are days away from the busy holiday weekend and growing fears of >> what they're calling a triple demic are increasing as cases of covid the flu and rsv continue to rise. today we spoke with infectious disease expert, a local doctor. peter chin hong with ucsf about what to do. if you start coming down with symptoms of one of these viruses and how to keep people around you safe. >> of all, don't go to work or to >> trying to figure out if you have covid, which is easier to do with that test and if you really feel like it might be flu, try to get a diagnosis you be could be eligible for the time of flu, which can cut down least one day of sometimes. but you have to get it within 36 hours. fox a little bit 5 days. flu top of so you need to get it within 36 hours. >> doctor chin-hong also said ucsf is hospital is seeing

jha is urging americans to get their covid boosters and now one of the country's largest school districts plans to bring back a mask mandate. here's elwyn lopez from atlanta. >> reporter: tonight, the uptick in respiratory viruses since thanksgiving straining hospitals across the country. >> covid cases are rising across the country right now. it's a clear increase, it's a substantial increase. >> reporter: this, as the holiday rush is in full swing, with tens of millions preparing to gather for the major winter holidays. >> in colder, drier air, the virus spreads more efficiently. people are gathering, so that combination is what is driving the increase. >> reporter: the rise of covid, flu and rsc cases bringing masks back to schools in philadelphia. the district announcing they will be mandatory for two weeks after students return to class following the winter break. at least 45 states reporting "high" or "very high" levels of influenza-like cases, and experts say the flu season has yet to peak. in los angeles, a wave of patients crashing in. hospitals there overwhelmed. >> right around

jha said across the u.s. this winter ahead. here's erielle reshef >> unveiling its winter covid plan. >> the key is this, we don't want this winter to look like last winter or the winter before. >> reporter: so the government is once again offering each household up to four free tests through its covidtest.gov website. in san diego county, this woman was so sick with two strains of the flu he had to be to the hospital. put on a ventilator. two weeks later he was put on the ventilator. his dad is urging other families to get vaccinated. >> i hate to see anybody have to go through. >> reporter: tonight the world health organization is tracking another threat, strep-a infections among children. hospitals in at least four states are reporting an uptick in strep cases. >> you point out strep and this alarming strain of strep, i want to ease tension at home for parents watching this because it's very rare you'd have this kind of reaction from strep, is it not. >> reporter: that's right, david, doctors say these infections are extreme

however, doctor ashish jha the administration's response coordinator says the website can only run for a limited time since congress has yet to approve more money for covid. >> we don't get more funding. we will be able to send more tests out to the american people. coronavirus prices. it is not the last for job of our economic and business. it country will face. >> and while lawmakers are debating over the additional covid money, the white house says it is also making sure people do not have to pay for masks, at least for now masks. should they say the widely available soon for free places like pharmacies, food banks and community health care centers hammack. and now back to hugh grant. thank you. >> california will stop making companies pay employees who cannot work because they caught the covid virus while on the job. authorities say they made the decision in part because the rule has become more difficult to enforce. only people who caught the virus on the job are eligible to keep getting paid. but it is hard to determine where someone got the infection, workers who get sick can ta

jha. am so happy to see this because where did the mask mandates come from that made people so angry and developing covid fatigue. i believe in masks and i wear them on planes and it is a personal decision. the science are just observational studies that don't really prove. there are more data out there on ventilation and in japan, the subways are ventilated and here in new york, forget it. definitely not. we have to look at overall strategy and stop parading people if they don't comply. we can't bring back mandates for political or rather medical reasons. they should all be looked at. >> one more thing quickly. there are a lot of parents concerned of the lack ability of getting over the county medicine of whatever we are facing and regular flu and cold seasons. it is tough to get that medicine. >> rsv is causing a lot of babies to get sick, it is on its way down. flu is less this week than last week. there is still a lot of panic buying and hoarding going on, it is leading to rationing on

jha. where did the mask mandates come from that made everybody develop covid fatigue.masks i wear them on planes and close quarters. it's a personal decision. the science are just observational studies that don't really prove. this there's more data out there on ventilation. and japan the subways are well-ventilated here in new york definitely not. we have to look at overall strategy here and stop berating people if they don't comply. we can't suddenly bring back mandates for political rather than medical reasons. i believe in mitigating strategies but they should all be looked at. >> bret: one more thing, quickly. there are a lot of parents concerned about the lack of ability to get o over-the-countr medication as we are facing whatever we are facing coming from china or just the regular flu and cold season. it's tough to get that medicine at the pharmacy. >> a couple of points on that. rsv which is causing a lot of little babies to get sick is on its way down, hopefully. flu is less this week than last week. still, there's a lot of panicked buying as you said, hoardi

jha, thanks for your time, sir. >> good morning.ou for having me back >> rsv, flu, covid now we're talking about an uptick in strep cases, as well as folks do gather over the next few days, socially and with families, what is your message to them? what should they know? >> yeah. so the number one message is it's really important to protect our elderly, vulnerable and the single best way to do that, craig, is to make sure that they are vaccinated, that everyone's vaccinated, particularly older americans are vaccinated against covid and flu. we have two terrific vaccines this year, both updated, both of them very effective against the circulating virus out there. >> to that point, i want to get this right, 14.6% of the population now has got that covid booster that the white house has been recommending. why haven't more folks got the booster shot and been vaccinated >> first of all, 45 million americans have gotten the covid shot that's the new bivalent booster. that's good. you know, but we need more americans to do it and i think th

jha. >> we sent billions of dollars to states an schools to make sure they make investments in improvement sanitation, to make places clean. we have covid-19, rsv, influenza, all the upper respiratory infections are making their way through. my son had influenza a a few weeks ago. we had this in our house too. this comes down to what you've seen with the dr. fauci and administration, they tried to for instance, keep kids out of classrooms. they worked with the bureaucrats to make sure our kids wouldn't get back learning. as a parent, every mom around the country knows their kid learns best in the classroom, not behind a screen. they continue to conspire to make that happen. i would say to dr. fauci, be prepared, save all of your records, a republican congress will be holding you accountable, will hold all the administration people accountable for the decisions that they have made, and any misleading statements they made to the american public as far as the pandemic is concerned. elizabeth: congresswoman, there is also a fight breaking out in hollywood. listen to actor tim robbins. he is no

jha, and we expect questions on inflation, the border.r now an update on covid and speaking of which, as covid was forcing children out of our classrooms, some findings now show the most vulnerable students were suffering the most, and it was happening from the very beginning of the pandemic. in may of 2020, just a few months into remote learning, a parent survey found almost 40% of special needs students did not receive any support at all. and by 2021, the department of education concluded that "there are signs that those disruptions may be exacerbating long standing disability-based disparities in academic achievement". in other words, remote learning cracked the gap wide open for families and students with disabilities. and as we continue to assess the damage caused by the covid lockdowns, one school is now getting recognized for going above and beyond to help special needs students during the pandemic. janine yass, founder of the yass prize to transform education on my left, diana dias harrison, founder of arizona autism charter schoo

ashish jha has this important reminder for americans. >> the bottom line is this is less an issue ofnes for covid and the flu. getting those vaccines will make an enormous difference. >> joining me now is dr. patel, former obama white house health policy director. doctor, millions of americans are planning to travel in the next week. covid cases are up 45% over the last two weeks. covid deaths are up 22% over the same period. flu is circulating. what should people preparing to gather consider? >> well, if you aren't vaccinated and aren't up to date on vaccines, including flu and some important ones children aren't getting like chicken pox and other important vaccines, be prepared to have one of your people get sick. that's what we saw at thanksgiving. if you can't get up to date on vaccines, take precautions like testing before you arrive. also, try to make sure if you're symptomatic of any kind, runny nose, even if you're covid negative, there's other viruses and just sit this one out. if you can't do that, expect somebody is going to get sick and plan for that. >> since the flu sta

jha said yesterday we have the tools, the infrastructure to handle this. one of those tools is covid rapid antigen tests the government saying they're going to be giving out free tests, four per household. take the tests before you go and see grandma or mom or your family and then certainly to think about prescriptions if you do test positive and you're over 50 or you have one of these chronic health conditions. so there are things we can do. the rapid tests are a great tool. >> they're by mail, you order them? >> yes. >> i think we rapid test every day. i tested this morning. >> i did too. >> i don't want to get y'all sick. >> my kids know how to do it on themselves now. 4 and 6. >>> we have to talk about twitter now, there's craziness going on. it can be toxic like other social media platforms but around the world millions use it to share information, get their voices heard, stand up to power. but this morning, elon musk suspending the accounts of half a dozen prominent journalists including cnn's donie o'sullivan. elon musk claimed they violated one of

ashish jha on how americans can safely celebrate this season. did despite the so-called tripledemic. >>> to the final public hearing for the january 6th committee. abc white house correspondent maryalice parks has more on what it could mean for former president donald trump. good morning, maryalice. >> reporter: janai, good morning. after conducting more than 1,000 witness interviews and depositions, the january 6th committee is now wrapping up their investigation and getting ready to make this series recommendation that former president trump should face criminal charges. for months, the committee has been making their case. despite being told by his own advisers trump did everything he could to stay in office even when he was told that the election was fair and free and that his lies on election results inspired the attack on the capitol. tomorrow the committee will have their last public hearing they'll vote on this matter of criminal referrals, whether they should face criminal charges by the department of justice. and they'll also release t

jha said yesterday, saying there is a substantial increase in covid-19. has been a slight tick up in covid cases, and that's unusual. we've been seeing it going down and down. we haven't talked much about covid recently. i want to show you the cdc's county map. look at this. i think you'll remember we looked at this map before when we looked at it months ago, it was mostly red. now not much red there. red means high rates of covid. not much red but still enough to be concerned, nearly 1 of 10 people in the u.s. lives in one of the red counties with the high transmission. >> a lot of people are testing positive. elizabeth cohen thanks for that update. >>> also today americans are bracing for a polar plunge, not the kind you want. frigid temps are expected in the first week of winter. we'll tell you where, next. ♪fafall into me and i'll catch you darling♪ ♪we'll dance in the e street♪ ♪ psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis.

ashish jha said this week we have the tools, we have the infrastructure, and we have the know-how toment saying they are reopening covidtest.gov for a limited time. each household can order up to four that will ship as early as next week. the white house is emphasizing people who test positive for covid should be treated with pax paxlovid, especially those 50 and others and with chronic conditions. it's important to remind americans about the booster so they can begin generating antibodies just in time for christmas and new year's. boris, amara. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the frustrating search for affordable housing. families priced out due to lack of inventory, inflation is and overregulation. a factory is finding innovative ways to address the problem. >>> and america has a drinking problem hitting women hard. all new this is life with lisa ling. how the pandemic pushed them from casual drinking into the disease of addiction. this is life with lisa ling tomorrow night here on cnn. ♪ ♪ mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely on its head. bringing legendary design... and s

jha were out there encouraging people to vote right now.ot wait a week, three weeks, a month, if you're eligible. now get boosted. judy: and there are still people out there -- i mean, you mentioned there's fatigue, but there's still skepticism out there. is there any question that there's a correlation between getting the vaccine and either not having covid or having a milder case of it? dr. fauci: the data are so strong, they knock you over. all you have to do is look at the data of the hospitalizations and deaths among unvaccinated individuals. and the curve is like that. you compare that curve with the vaccinated and boosted people, and the curve is like that. you don't need a statistician to explain to you the difference between unvaccinated and vaccinated and booster. the data are crystal clear. judy: i'm asking in part because i still have people saying to me, well, you say people are dying with covid, but is it because they have -- because it's with covid or because of covid? dr. fauci: it's because of covid. there is a difference b

jha had to say. >> we don't want this winter to look like last year. so we don't have to, and if every american goes out to do their part. every american goes out to get the vaccine, and treatment, we can have a very different winter ahead. >> reporter: so, kate, if we have a different spike in expectation, and it is far less than we had a year ago in the last three weeks, so it is a progress that is the major concern. >> that is a big context. mike memoli, thank you. >>> elon musk is dumping million of dollars in stock, and raises questions of how the ongoing issues at twitter are contributing. more than 22 million shares of tesla were sold, and for more than $44 billion. the scores at tesla are down, and that is interacting with tesla interactions that could have effects on business around the world. so, can you tell us more about these hish shoes and the finances of the business? >> well, aaron, it is the state of twitter right now. we have heard the reports over the last few weeks, that musk has taken out on twitter. you can go on twitter right now

ashish jha, the white house correspondentnator about this, he said, look, the last few weeks have madethe stakes are so much higher is, of course, is because of this triple threat of covid, rsv and the flu. he said think about it this way, covid this winter is not one disease in isolation, he said all of these things have put hospitals and health care workers and extra stress. he did say one good piece of news which is that rsv does appear to have peaked. if you've gotten it, that certainly seems to be good news, john. >> mj, important news. thanks so much. >>> again, this stuff gets caught up in politics, use common sense as we head into the winter. >>> the senate takes swift action amid rising security concerns over tiktok. so aaronon's folks could help hook him up with a new ride. we'll drive you happy at carvana. researchers believe the first person to live to 150 has already been born. itould be you! wow. really? of course, youl have to eat your greens, watch your stress, wear sunscreen... that help doctors listen to your heartbeat while they're miles away, or ai that knows what y