one was started by man by the name of john mccarthy, and well-known computer scientist and yet coined the term artificial intelligence in 1956. he came to standard any kind the stanford artificial intelligence laboratory in 1962, and his goal was great a technology that could essentially replace a human. he got money from the pentagon from this think tank called the defense advanced research projects agency was a sort of be the sky think tank for doing advanced military research. and in his first sort of proposal he said he thought he could create a thinking machine in a decade bit it would take 10 years to build what's called strong ai. at the same time on the other side of campus there was another laboratory started roughly the same hereby douglas boulevard. he aimed it at the computer mouse and his project was called the augmentation research center, arc. his goal, he named it intelligence augmentation. rather than replace the human you wanted to extend the human. on one side of campus you and ai and on the other side of the compass you would i ate. i said it's a really interesting

thing computing 1962 there were two labs created equidistant from stanford, one was started by john mccarthy, a well-known computer scientist who coined the term artificial intelligence 1956 and he came to stanford and created the stanford artificial intelligence laboratory in 1962, his goal was to create technology that could replace the human. he actually got money from the pentagon from the think tank that was the blue sky think tank for doing advanced military research and in his first sort of proposal he said he thought he could create a thinking machine in a decade, ten years to build strong ai. on the other side of campus was another laboratory started the same year by douglas engle bart. he invented the computer mouse and his project was called the augmentation research center, art. he needed intelligence augmentation lose rather than replace the human he wanted to extend the human was on one side of the campus you had ai and on the other side i a. it was an interesting dichotomy but also a paradox because if you augment a human or extend their capabilities, your human. this is my ef

here is the state's attorney, john mccarthy. >> other than the fact of the bond review was denied, thebeing held on a "no" bond or status. i have no additional comment to make about this case at this time. >> that after defense attorneys came into possession of a series of text messages between montano and his 14-year-old accuser, that resent the day before the alleged rape. the text messages, with the defense maintains casts serious doubt on the prosecutor's case. >> she lied to the detective and left material information out. why would you believe anything after that? >> today's hearing, prosecutors introduce their own view evidence from conduct all my contacts between montano and the other defendants. one exchange, "once she is, you come in and threaten her with telling a teacher, so she will put out." the prosecution claims that on the text messages between the two defendants claims to show them flashing getting signs, which they vehemently denied prior >> my client completely denies being associated with a getting in anyway. >> in the end, faced with a request to release montano,

. >>> ahead, why montgomery county's top prosecutor john mccarthy came to annapolis to leave it to thei am a pro. i made this lawn from seed pride, and less water than you'd think. to those who'd say the grass is greener on the other side.. i politely disagree. pennington smart seed. guaranteed to grow with 30% less water. reclaim your turf. >>> calling for change to gun laws in maryland nearly two years after the murder of a woman in a busy parking lot. the victim was shot outside a target in germwn ex-boyfriend who was able to legally buy a specific kind of gun online even though he had a felony conviction on his record. news 4's chris gordon has more on the push to close what her family and prosecutors are calling a loophole in the law. >> reporter: kasandra atkins overcame her nervousness to testify before the senate committee. she says she got strength from the memory of her daughter, who was murdered in 2015 by her former boyfriend. this surveillance video shows the moment she was shot in the parking lot of target in germantown. police later tound him with a gun. maryland law pro

one was started by john mccarthy. he was a well known computer scientist. and he coined the term article intelligence in 1956. he created the stanford artificial laboratory in 1962. his goal was to create a technology that could replace a human. and he actually got money from the pentagon from this think tank called the defense advance research project agency which was the blue sky think tank for doing advanced military research. and in his first sort of proposal he said he thought he could create a thinking machine. it would take a decade to create strong a.i. on the other side of the cap pus there was another laboratory started by the man named engelbart. his laboratory was the laboratory research center. he named it intelligence augmentation. he wanted to extend the human. so on one side of the campus you had a.i. and the other side of the campus you had i.a. it's an interesting dichotomy but it was also a paradox. if you extend a human you're more human. i'm actually sitting in front of an early pioneering -- they're called platforms and it's name is sh

favorite targets make sure to check on fox 5 in the morning because kevin mccarthy is sitting down with patrick stewart. cheerleaders john the morning crew to talk about awe daitions coming up and bar manager says grit. some have it, some don't. when the odds are stacked against you, you either hide or stand up. at strayer university we've seen it in our students for 125 years. and if you ever think of quitting, our success coaches will be there to pick you up and work with you every day to put you on the right path. it's time. strayer university. let's get it, america. >> traveling can be tough. it was the bench that took control in the 2nd quarter and jason smith inside for lay in and just like this wizards up by 7. not bad. later on in the 2nd quarter, the path goes out to mc done vich who hits the three plus foul turning into four point play and 26-1 run six of seven these game high 27 point and late in fourth bradley beihl drives back and extends gets the lay in and foul 2 point and wizards win 105-96 was not even that close really >> earlier today jay gruden hope of keeping cousins around for a long term deal. they

favorite targets make sure to check on fox 5 in the morning because kevin mccarthy is sitting down with patrick stewart. cheerleaders john the morning crew to talk about awe daitions coming up and bar manager says what pairdz best with favorite girl scout cookies. oh, yeah we're back [car engine failing to start] [clicking of ignition] uh-- wha-- woof! eeh-- woof! wuh-- [silence] [engine roars to life] [dog howls] ♪ dramatic opera music swells from radio ♪ [howling continues] >> traveling can be tough. it was the bench that took control in the 2nd quarter and jason smith inside for lay in and just like this wizards up by 7. not bad. later on in the 2nd quarter, the path goes out to mc done vich who hits the three plus foul turning into four point play and 26-1 run six of seven these game high 27 point and late in fourth bradley beihl drives back and extends gets the lay in and foul 2 point and wizards win 105-96 was not even that close really. >> earlier today jay gruden hope of keeping cousins around for a long term deal. they were also unrestricted free agents. desean jackson and pierre garcon and tight end dave is the

mccarthy. october 1947 called to washington, d.c. to testify. john howard lawson was one of the ten. timeliness party card number 47275. -- communist party card number 47275. i got some of frank marshall's inkly columns he wrote hawaii from 1949-1950 which was the communist party usa organ in hawaii. -- organization in hawaii. i got it through the help of two tremendous groups of college students. one found them online, and the other who is actually in hawaii, and i'm amazed is here today. i'll keep it secret, i promise. she went into a library of the university of hawaii and got the columns, hard copies. what you see here reading davi'' columns is just how anti-american the communist party was in the united states and the latter who is president 1940's. in the united states after world harry truman. what party? democrat. so he was the enemy. they mercilessly salve rajed savaged harryy -- truman. davis took him apart and turned him into a demon in these articles. imperialist, fascist, racist monsters were truman, george marshall, you name it. 1950, hereebruary 9, davis really tows th

john. the most interesting moment happened behind me a few minutes ago where the house majority leader, kevin mccarthy, said any proposed changes to medicaid to that repeal date would be too difficult at this time. and i think that's really important, because as you note, the white house is starting to hear from a lot of conservative groups that feel like the expansion, the obamacare piece, the 32 states that cover 11 million people, it would institute in 2020 in the current proposed bill. conservatives want that reduced to 2017. this is something that president trump, sources say, has been amenable to. not so much when you talk to house republican leaders who say, look, this is the bill, the white house bought into this a few days ago, and most importantly, this is a lengthy process. take a listen to had a chairman greg walton had to say. >> this is just the first step. this has to be looked at not in isolation but across the board with what dr. price will do at hhs, what we will do legislatively going forward. this is going to take time to get all those other pieces in place, but we are committed to

john berman. >> i'm poppy harlow. let's take you straight to capitol hill. at any moment house majority leader kevin mccarthylong with other republicans, hold a news conference on their proposed health care reform bill. a health care bill potentially in flux, very much so after the white house overnight is signaling the shift, willing to give a little bit, definitely on the medicaid part of it, willing to embrace conservative calls to roll that back much sooner than is called for in the bill in its current form at least. >> house speaker paul ryan says the time is now. some o in his own caucus say no, not so fast. now after years of vowing to repeal and replace obamacare, there is a fight within the party about just how to do it. what will bring the sides together? joining us right now, a member of the freedom caucus with which until now opposes this measure, republican congressman jim brightenstein from oklahoma. let's be clear, as it stands right now, if the vote were today, would you support this bill? >> i, in fact, would not. i think there's a lot of concern from a lot of members, not just me, but also

letter to house majority leader kevin mccarthy, defending parts of obamacare, calling for more flexibility for states. another gop governor in the hot seat is governor john, who also wrote a letter in january, recommending medicaid expansion in obamacare not to be repealed. repealing obama care would end the medicaid expansion for about 660,000 in john casic's state of ohio. in total 964,000 ohioans could lose their health coverage. former white house deputy staff secretary under president clinton, david goodfriend and elise jordan, political analyst. thanks for being here. let's start with ohio. elise, how is -- it seems like john casic, who has been very critical of donald trump in the past, that he doesn't have a thing really to lose here. and he is trying to split the difference. >> governor casic has really navigated an interesting vantage point in the republican party when it comes to opposing donald trump. now i think he's speaking honestly about the concerns that he has for his constituents who will be very angry if their health care is ripped out from under them abruptly without a reasonable replacement. that's what all these governors are deali

john yang at the white house. lisa, how certain are they that this vote will be tomorrow? >> they're not certain. in fact, the house, the man in charge of scheduling, house majority leader kevin mccarthy is only saying he hopes this vote will happen tomorrow. tonight the full house republican conference will meet, judy. they will have an idea after that roughly of where things stand. >> woodruff: so john, what are they saying at the white house? this afternoon the press secretary sean spicer was sounding confident this vote was coming, that they had the votes. that didn't work out. >> well, judy, they still say they are confident when the vote takes place, what whenever that may be, they will have the votes. but it's clear behind the scenes that they don't. they aren't there yet. the president is working the phones, we're told. he was working the phones until midnight last night. he will meetings today as lisa reported with both conservatives and moderates. they are still working to get the votes to get it through the house, and of course after they do that, then they have to work to get it through the senate. >> woodruff: and lisa, pick up on that. i mean talk about this, really a di

john. >> thank you, sean. >> we will do both. >> all right. just as a follow-up question, did the president himself had any discussions with speaker ryan or later mccarthy or anyone over the weekend about healthcare and making an actual vote on the american health care act? and one got the impression from speaker ryan today that is going to try to pass this with republican votes, which would contradict some of your statements about reaching out to democrats all along. as any of this come up with discussions between each side of pennsylvania avenue? >> so i think i talked yesterday they have spoken a few times. about different strategies, different ideas, to the policy aspects of the bill. [inaudible] >> absolutely. at least on a number, at least two, maybe three times they have spoken and i know several of the staff there was also engaged in discussions, again, to talk about potential ways forward. so those conversations have occurred. i think that's what i mentioned to blake, mention some of it yesterday. if we can find a way forward we will do it. what, i don't think just so we're clear, to your question, i'm not saying we pick a stack and we'll go wi

mccarthy has start today talk about them. a sequence aspect that needs to be taken care of. can i go for john for the first question on skype? >> yes, good afternoon, sean. [inaudible] >> president trump is the president to all people, what does the president say nonstop partisanship, yesterday you had -- [inaudible] >> who had elizabeth warren -- [inaudible] >> don't feel they get proper presentation on a local level and in congress? >> well, i think with respect to judge gorsuch which is -- i think that's pretty clear where you're heading on this. >> yes. >> thank you. i just -- i mean, we've gotten, you look at the praise obviously i would love for it to be universal and while we've gotten bipartisan praise from pundits and former law clerks from both parties, high number of jurists and former, you know, people, legal scholars, members of congress, you know, we are not going to win everybody. i think that democrats have tried to score some points on the committee. they've largely fallen by the wayside and we have seen very high praise for him. i would just suggest that anybody who has a pr

john. just lucky day. >> reporter: thank you. just as a follow-up question, did the president himself have any discussion with the speaker ryan or leader mccarthy or anyone over the weekend about healthcare and making an actual vote on the american healthcare act? and one got the impression from speaker ryan today that he was going to try to pass this with republican votes which would contradict some of your statements about reaching out to democrats all along. has any of this come up with discussions between each side of pennsylvania avenue? >> press secretary spicer: i think i talked yesterday. they have spoken a few times. about different strategies, different ideas, different policy aspects of the bill. absolutely. at least on a number of -- two or three times they have spoken. i know several staff members have also engaged in discussions. again, to talk about potential ways forward. those conversations have occurred. i mentioned that to blake and some of it yesterday. if we can find a way forward, we will do it. i don't think -- just so we are clear to your question, i am not saying that we picked a strategy and are going with this group o

john? >> shep, they haven't said much now about what will go on with the american healthcare act. obviously a lot that is still in the works. the president talking with paul ryan, kevin mccarthy in the next hour. senator ted cruz is coming over to work with the senior white house staff. they're trying to hammer together something that can get through the house and can satisfy enough members of the freedom caucus that it can actually pass. sean spicer today said repeatedly he thinks the cbo numbers are wrong, particularly the point of 14 million people being without healthcare immediately when this goes into effect. how could there be 14 million people without healthcare when only 9 million have signed up for obamacare on the exchanges? when given the opportunity for buy healthcare for a good value, why wouldn't they do that? >> they don't have insurance. i mentioned this before. having a card and having coverage, that when you walk into a doctor's office has a deductible, 15, $12,000 a year isn't coverage. that's a card. >> so spicer is saying for a lot of americans, they don't have the choice. they've got healthcare coverage, but they don't have in a sense healthcare. shep,

john and matt. lucky day. >> thank you, sean. just as a follow-up question of blake's, did the president himself have any discussions with speaker ryan or leader mccarthy or anyone over the weekend about health care and making an actual vote on the american health care act? and one got the impression from speaker ryan today that he was going to try to pass this with republican votes. which would contradict some of your statements about reaching out to democrats all along. has any of this come up with discussions between each side of pennsylvania avenue? >> so, i think i talked yesterday they have spoken a few times about different strategies, different idea, different policy aspects to the bill. absolutely, at least on a number of occasions, at least two, maybe three times, they've spoken and i know several of our staff members have also engaged in discussions. again, to talk about potential ways forward. so those conversations have occurred. i think that's what i mentioned to blake. i mentioned some of it yesterday. and if we can find a way forward we'll do it. but look, i don't think, just so we're clear, john, to your question, i'm not saying we've

john. >> thank you, sean. >> we'll do both. >> all right. sorry for jessica. >> thank you, sean. just as a follow-up question, did the president himself have any discussions with speaker ryan or leader mccarthy or anyone over the weekend about health care and making an actual vote on the american health care act, and one got the impression from speaker ryan today that he was going to try to pass this through republican votes which would contradict some of your statements about reaching out to democrats all along. has any of this come up with discussions between each side of pennsylvania avenue? >> so i think i talked yesterday, they have spoken a few times about different strategies, different ideas, different policy aspects to the bill. absolutely. at least on two, maybe three times they've spoken. and i know several of our staff members have also engaged in discussions. again, to talk about potential ways forward. so those conversations have occurred. i think that's what i mentioned to blake. i mentioned some of it yesterday. and if we can find a way forward, we'll do it. but i don't think just so we're clear, john, to your question, i'm not saying we've picked a strategy and we're going t

i will go back to john quincy adams and the gag rule and slave states trying to shut him up. why had joe mccarthyd senator mcconnell trying to shut up senator warren. i mean, these are mostly the suppression of speech is mostly the right suppressing the left. picking out a few libertarian people who are suppressed. i think it's awful when people are suppressed. i think it's much better to have a dialogue. one of the reasons i'm here on fox is i believe we need a dialogue, liberals and conservatives should not just go to their corner and talk to themselves. brian and you also know that our audience is not made up of all conservatives and liberals. >> that's one of the reasons i'm here. brian: dr. emanuel i will give you the big picture. why don't have video of john quincy adams but in recent history we know this when a controversial speaker shows up at campus that's part of the campus experience. get all views, create a discussion. why is it suddenly okay to act like this and shout him down? i'm wondering if it's incumbent on the leadership of these universities to make sure that there is some civ

mccarthy tweeting that he will consider bills next week that create insurance competition and allow small businesses to pool and purchase plans. in the meantime, senate republicans, there's really no consistentivity there. some like johnom cotton and rand paul have yet to reach out to the speaker. there is an expectation that starting next week the president will need to be getting on to phone to begin whipping those votes. we'll see whether any of that opposition, kelly, sticks around or whether it begins to die down as some of the compromises come to the fore. >> jason, no one is talking about health care. used to be one of the favorite areas of investing. what would you do with it now? >> i think one of the reasons why it's kind of come out of favor. one, a lot of uncertainty in the regulations. two, you've had a lot of high profiles. >> valeant. >> were you in valeant? >> some on the way up and some on the way down. how does the sector look now? how are we going to react to some of the realities coming out. on one hand it seems as though the sentiment is such that, oh,, well we're going to do it completely different. frankly, i think there's potentially some value maybe in big cap pharma for example. >> yeah. >> b

john. >> what's going on? good to see you. >> do you know each other? >> we go way back. >> we used to go out. you're welcome, internet. >> we're also college roommates. that's also not true. >> andrew mccarthyiborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... flip your thinking about buying your next one. >>> hi, good morning, everyone, the time right now, 9:57 on this monday, march 27. i'm angie geoff. in the news, take a look at this house fire in lanham. one firefighter was hurt in this. it happened on route 450 near forbes boulevard this morning. we're told the people who lived here made it out and are okay. no word on the extent of damage yet. no word on what sparked the fire either. we'll keep you updated. > team 4 meteorologist sheena parveen. hi, sheena. >> hi, angie. skies are still gray, it's still cloudy, up to one mile in the district. big improvements down 95. temperatures are in the upper 40s. many areas hitting 50 degrees. 50 today we expect the low 70s with some clearing but a chance for afternoon showers. mid-70s tomorrow with afternoon storms wednesday and thursday look good. rain returns as we go into friday. weekend not too bad. angie?