sal: as an educator, you want to see more proctored assignment, where you are not sending at home and potentially have an ai write it. what we are exploring at khan academy, ways we can explore these large language models but ethical and safe uses of the verses unfettered access, and some of those uses are ethical and safe, some of those aren't. hey, anything you can use this for, what will be productive? instead of "write the essay for me," let's write the essay together, and we can get these leg which models do any good writing prompt would do pit i'm not going to write the essay, but let's think of a thesis. is that really a thesis statement? maybe how to get a little tighter. it helps them become better writers faster, because they will get more feedback and quicker. kristen: is see. i can see that. how quickly before you incorporate what you're talking about into the khan academy curriculum? sal: khan academy is most known for math and science, but we definitely started going into the human of these and even things like reading cumber engine and writing. all i would tell you is -

reporter: on the stand tuesday with striking resemblance to maggie murdaugh, her older sister marion proctor >> is that the last time you talked to her? >> yes >> reporter: testifying through tears about the night she learned her sister and nephew were murdered >> i didn't think it was true i said there has to be a mistake. >> reporter: recently released police body cam footage also shows alex murdaugh emotional that night, distraught and pacing when police arrived. >> it's official that they're dead >> yes, sir, that's what it looks like >> reporter: proctor recalls a conversation with murdaugh in the days after the murders when she says he oddly claimed his top priority was then to clear paul's name in the boat crash case. >> thought his priority should have been focusing on finding out who killed maggie and paul. >> reporter: she recalls murdaugh's devastation, but says they never discussed a search for a killer, despite concern from the family that one was on the loose >> i think everybody was afraid and alex didn't seem to be afraid. >> reporter: the defense questions focused on family

>> yes, sir, that's what it looks like. >> reporter: proctor recalls a conversation with murdaugh ins after the murders when she says he oddly claimed his top priority was then to clear paul's name in the boat crash case. >> thought his priority should have been focusing on finding out who killed maggie and paul. >> reporter: she recalls murdaugh's devastation, but says they never discussed a search for the killer, despite concern from the family that one was on the loose. >> i think everybody was afraid. and alex didn't seem to be afraid. >> reporter: the defense questions focused on family dynamics, especially in the time just before the murders. >> do you believe alex relationship with maggie was? >> it was good. it wasn't perfect, but maggie was happy. and i think -- she was happy. >> reporter: we expect to hear more testimony tomorrow about what the defense calls alex murdaugh's botched roadside suicide attempt. the man they say murdaugh hired to shoot him, a potential witness on the list. lester? >> catie, thank you. >>> coming up, why do many african americans have to wait lon

. >> todd: that is bill proctor, he joins us now. have you on the program, why did you speak out? >> well, it was time. when you have something, injustice of information with florida schoolchildren, to protect their minds and make sure they were getting profitable information is very important. i believe there are a number of voices emanating, the truth of the matter is college board's recommendation curricula is not prime-time ready. >> todd: as professor of african american history, nobody will know this subject as well as you, why do you think that the ap african american study course from the college board strayed wildly from what you have taught for years? >> it is amazing that they were that far off course and outside of the bounds of john pope, franklin standard text that was used from slavery to freedom, the book before the mayflower, lerone bennett were not in use. it is unfathomable as to why they would be so far away from the norm. >> todd: what has been reaction to you taking a stand? >> well, a number of people believe i

. >> marianne proctor recalled confronting alex murdaugh about the murder of his wife. >> i asked him alec do you have any idea who done this? i said we've got to find out who could do this. and he said he did not know who it was but he felt like whoever did it had thought it a real yig long time. >> proctor testified that following the murder's alec's reaction what different from the rest of the family. >> i think everybody was afraid an and alec didn't seem to be afraid. >> the prosecution questioned murdaugh's seeming disinterest in finding out who killed his wife and son. >> i thoughts his focus should be on who killed mag i and paul. >> how do you know that wasn't a priority? >> we never talked about it. we never talked about finding the person who could have done it. >> adding to the courtroom drama when the trial resumes on wednesday the judge has ordered covid tests for the jury. two members on monday tested positive and have replaced with alternates. trace. >> david lee thank you. >> coming up, we are being told that mask mandates don't work and teenage girl are depressed and

. >> did you lie to maryann proctor? >> yes. did you like to bart proctor? >> yes. did you lie to your best friend, chris wilson? >> probably. >> did you lie to your other friend, barrett bullware when you took his money? >> no, sir. not -- i kind like like i told you. i didn't lie directly to him. i lied by omission like we talked about. he was -- i didn't talk to him. i didn't see him at that time. >> did you lie to your law partners? >> i did. >> did you lie to them about the ken kennels? >> some of them. >> did you like to mark ball? >> yeah, based on what mark said, yeah, i believe i did. >> did you lie to ronnie crosby? >> according to what he said i did. >> did you lie to johnny parker? >> i don't believe i ever discussed that with john any. >> did you lie to him about the finances when you borrowed that money in july of 2021? >> i don't know if i lied to him about -- johnny -- i don't think johnny asked me -- i don't think i had to lie to johnny about that. so i don't know. >> did you -- you certainly didn't disclose the truth when you borrowed the $250,000,

. >> did you lie to marion proctor? >> yes. >> did you lie to bart proctor?yes. >> did you lie to your best friend, chris wilson? >> probably. >> did you lie to your other friend when you took his money? >> no, sir. not -- i didn't lie like i told you, i didn't lie directly to him. i lied to him by omission, like we talked about. he was -- i didn't talk to him. i didn't see him at that time. >> did you lie to your law partners? >> i did. >> did you lie to them about the kennels? >> some of them. >> did you lie to mark ball? >> yeah, i believe based on what mark said, i believe i did. >> did you lie to ronnie crosby? >> according to what he said, i believe i did. >> did you lie to johnny parker? >> i don't believe i ever discussed that with johnny. >> did you lie to him about the finances when you borrowed that money in july of 2021? >> umm, i don't know if i lied to him about -- johnny -- i don't think johnny asked me. i don't think i had to lie to johnny about that, so i don't know. >> well, you certainly didn't disclose the truth when you borrowed that $250

this is trooper proctor with the highway patrol.me information that i guess is kind of like a word-of-mouth type deal. >> yes, sir. >> obviously it's in reference to the stephen smith murder investigation. >> yes, sir. >> can you give me a rundown of what you heard or what you know? >> as we started the investigation, we were pretty much starting with nothing except for a body and a car. so we started where we thought we needed to, you know, with friends, the last person who talked with stephen. >> i did hear a few names, but i don't want to, you know, say it over the phone. >> it was very frustrating because people that you wanted to talk with wouldn't talk with you or just avoided you altogether. they would say, well, this is a small community, you don't understand. >> the rumors that's going around hampton that everybody keeps coming up to me and saying it was murdaugh boys. >> the murdaugh boys? >> yes. >> i had known about the murdaughs through years of being in law enforcement. the murdaughs were very supportive of law enforce

marian proctor shared that maggie told her alex had specifically requested that she and paul go to the family's hunting property that night. >> she said alex wanted her to do that night? >> yes. >> and what was your understanding of maggie's intent for what they were going to do? >> i was under the impression they were going over to meet up and visit his parents. >> you encouraged her to go? >> i did. >> was that the last time you talked to her? >> yes. >> reporter: proctor shared how she felt after learning about their deaths. >> i couldn't believe it. i didn't think that it was true. >> reporter: maggie murdaugh's sister testified about what she sdri described as an odd conversation she had with alex in the days following the murders she said she asked if they suffered and he assured her they did not. >> and i said do you have any idea who has done this? we have got to find out who could do this. and he said that he did not know who it was, but he felt like whoever did it had thought about it for a really long time. >> temperature strike you as odd? >> i just didn't know what it mean

. >> did you lie to mayor proctor? >> yes. >> did you lie to bart proctor? >> yes. >> did you lie to the bran stetters? >> yes. >> did you lie to your best friend, chris wilson? >> probably. >> did you lie to your other friend barrett when you took his money? >> no, sir. >> no? >> i didn't lie like i told you. i didn't lie directly to him. i lied to him by omission like we talked about. i didn't talk to him. i didn't see him at that time. >> did you lie to your law partners? >> i did. >> did you lie to them about kennels? >> some of them. >> did you lie to mark ball? >> yeah, based on what mark said, i believe i did. >> did you lie to ronny crosby? >> according to what he said, i believe i did. >> did you lie to johnny parker? >> i don't believe i ever discussed that with johnny. >> did you lie to him about the finances when you borrowed that money in july of 2021? >> i don't know if i lied it to him about -- johnny, i don't think johnny asked me, i don't think i had to lie to johnny about that. so i don't know. >> you certainly didn't disclose the truth whe

>> yes. >> proctor shared how she felt after learning about their deaths. >> i just couldn't believee described as an odd conversation with alec in the days following the murders. when she asked him if maggie and paul suffered, he assured her they did not. and then this. >> i asked him, i said, alec, do you have any idea who stabbed them? i said we have got to find out who could do this. and he said that he did not know who it was. but he felt like whoever did it had thought about it for a really long time. >> did that strike you as odd? >> i just don't know what that meant. >> she also testified following the murders that alec seemed focused on resolving a boat lawsuit his son paul was involved. and >> we would talk about the boat case. and he was very intent on clearing paul's name. >> what did he say? >> he said that his number one goal was clearing paul's name. and i thought that was so strange, because my number one goal was to find out who killed my sister and paul. >> regarding his whereabouts the night of the murders, maggie's sister told the jury that alex told her family th

. >> reporter: maggie murdaugh's sister, marian proctor, took the stand. >> he said that his number ones clearing paul's name. and i thought that was so strange. because my number one goal was to find out who killed my sister and paul. >> reporter: prosecutors have also worked to undercut murdaugh's alibi, sharing this 58-second video from his son, paul, possibly placing murdaugh at the murder scene minutes before the murders. >> he's got a bird in his mouth. >> hey, bubba. i that's a guinea. >> come here, bubba. >> you hear three voices. you hear paul, maggie, and a third. and so far, three witnesses have said, that's alex murdaugh. >> reporter: despite that, this trial is far from over. murdaugh's defense is next in line to make their case to the jury. >> the idea that a father would try to kill his family to hide his own financial crimes, as the defense has said, this is trying to force a square peg into a circular hole. and if they can continue that theory and that theme, they might get at least one juror to believe their case. that might avoid a guilty verdict. >> our thanks to eva

hospital with serious injuries after vehicle struck two people walking to school this morning on proctoroad near redwood road. police say a mother and her seven-year-old son were walking on the sidewalk when they were struck by a vehicle turning from the road. the boy suffered minor injuries but his mother's injuries are severe, we are told. the driver stayed on the scene and is cooperating with the authorities and does not appear the driver was under influence of drugs or alcohol. ama: the alameda sheriffs's office working to curb shows and prevent reckless driving. dots have been installed in multiple locations. this video shows remnants of a sideshow that happened over the weekend on the newly installed dots. the alameda county sheriff plans to install more and areas known for sideshow activity. dan: the rain stopped. the impact of the storm is still being felt in the bay area. the day, officials highlighted resources available, but some of the hardest hit immunities continue to recover any more help. zach fuentes has more on how some are coping with that process and the latest help a

all the european proctors, when ukraine. oh, will be a part of the european union. dear ursula: oh dear president, i would like to thank you for the joint efforts of the korean government and the european commission and kids in our state while we discussed, we're not just our issues of defense, void but our future, our movement and our integration. oh, real life and their defense and protection. oh, everyday life and every day and our values. i'm absolutely sure noticed ukrainian by the european values as well. i have just participated in the meeting of the european town, so yes, it was the closest meeting, but i want you to understand that and to get the feeling of what we discussed. and this sense lee was defined by one of the leaders of the road. me and union who said the long term with east and europe, which will only happen when ukraine will get the victory and will become the members member of the european union. this is the unity we have managed to built the unity, which means that the european union will be with us u

marian proctor was teary eyed as she spoke about her sister and nephew being murdered. she said she thought it was odd that murdoch right after the murders, was focused on clearing his son's name in a boat crash investigation instead of trying to find the killer. that was so strange because my number one goal was to find out who killed my sister and paul. you ever asked scared or afraid that the real the real killers were out there somewhere. i think everybody was afraid and well, it didn't seem to be afraid. procter also testified that her sister was happy in her marriage coming up the winner of the $2 billion powerball jackpot is revealed his surprising message chaos in court as a woman chaos in court as a woman attacks her own law ugh covid-19? and being overweight makes it more risky. i'm calling my doctor. if it's covid, paxlovid. authorized for emergency use, paxlovid is an oral treatment for people 12 and up... who have mild-to-moderate covid-19 and have a high-risk factor for it becoming severe. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not waiting. if it's covid, paxlo

go tell the roger proctor in july last year. he's prime minister now president runner vicar missing, delivered his policy speech of the reopening of parliament. on wednesday, he stressed the need for economic reform. marathon cardinality by the government should be to direct a private sector to was business and say in the background. the government should only get involved in regulatory activity with public amenities and maintaining law and order. victor missing a said he's ready to take unpopular decisions for the benefit of the country. he listed changes to laws and regulations and told the house that if people could india, the hardships for another 5 to 6 months, a solution could soon be found around the streets protested, dismissed his promises his fairy tales. that's a description vicar missing her. used to describe pledges made by those he said were destructing the country towards poverty. people expecting any sign of relief in present, ronnie on vicar missing his policy address were disappointed. he repeated calls for peo

and 15 if older than him or from proctor coach motor videos. and you know, so a time can do very bad things are to paintings to all of us actually. um, is it possible to restore any type of painting based on any type of damage? the shipping from any of a yes, there are various degrees of damage. but sometimes it's very minor and doesn't require that much work. and other times we get a severely damaged painting with when to continue with the medicine analogy, extensive surgery or treatment is required at the hermitage. we have exhibits that have had a troubled history. they've survived the wars and all sorts the painting on restoring the right now is by yon privates, to a belgian artist who lived and worked at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries. there is an amazing story behind this painting that was trapped inside a wall for a long time. in the 1650s, there were an iconic campaigns and many artworks were destroyed. this painting was hidden behind a church wall in brouge from it remained for the 230 years and was discovered by accident with

then with two outs will wilson's singles proctor, who had gone to second on a fielder's choice, sprintswith the winning run. you might not recognize the names, but a walk off is always good for the spirits of everyone. 7 to 6. the final is eight. giant pictures got work, including sean man, i who went the first to the age. we're already leading big against the brewers in the seventh inning. gonna have to trust us on this. while we watch ryan note at the plate . the ball will carry out for a three run homer. the age were 11 to 4 winners. they have one both of their cactus league games so far, if they're trying, it must be a home run. high points have not come in abundance for the stanford men's basketball program. this year, the cardinal hosting washington at maples this afternoon. this was a wire to wire win for stanford, spencer jones with three of his 21 points. the stanford lead was 11 5 minutes into the second half later in the half, michael o'connell will find brandon angel wide open under the basket . stanford rolls anyone 69, the cardinal. 12 and 17. overall six and 12 and confer

. >> ashley: that democrat lee county commissioner bill proctor joins us live in the 5:00 hour. >> todd the same? we are checking in with janice dean who is live in vladamir putin /* pux, pennsylvania. >> the crowds have been here since 3 a.m., we'll find out if there are six more weeks of winter. stay tuned for "fox and friends first" and "fox and friends," we'll be broadcasting live. whoo! i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it

the commissioner bill proctor is slamming the course.nkly, i'm against the college boards curriculum. i think it is trash. it is not african american history. it is ideology. >> todd: desantis plucked and said it will stop woke act that was passed last year. oversees the ap program and a revised syllabus for the class will be released later today. and the biology textbook is being considered by an arizona school district but also sparking outrage for teaching kids "we now know that sex is not a binary state and active area of research. that book was leaked by a mom who speaking out school board meeting to become a school board member herself. >> ashley: heather brooks joins us now, good morning, heather. i know you licked this book but how did you find out about it in the first place? >> good morning, we have right now a curriculum adopt adoption process in the district for math and science. so we had a group of west valley parents uniting with a nonprofit organization. we had members from that group, grandparents, parents, community mem

but maggie was happy >> proctor also explaining how she learned of alex's alleged financial crimes andher husband's addiction to opioids. >> what specifically was the concern? >> pills prescription pain pills. >> also taking the stand tuesday, roger dale davis jr. who looked after the murdaugh's dogs, describing them as a close family. >> i've never seen that man even raise his voice at his wife or kids, or seen either of them argue. >> reporter: the court battle will be over witness eddie smith, he is the man who is accused of helping alex murdaugh in a suicide for hire plot after the murders. prosecutors haven't said whether they definitely will call smith to the stand defense attorneys say they look forward to the opportunity to question him craig? >> catie beck for us once again in south carolina, thank you. >>> we'll turn to laura jarrett, nbc's senior legal correspondent, good morning, laura, obviously the sister-in-law had testimony to offer, but it also packed an emotional punch as well, near the end of the prosecution's case. >> i think she was there to sort of humanize this p

proctor and gamble the second. back after this.itched to verizon business unlimited. it's just right for my little business. unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. >>> welcome back to "the exchange." we're just off session lows. the dow briefly down more than 600 points the nasdaq is lower by 2%. we'll check on mega cap tech seeing pressure from the chinese internet names and the rest of it but we are seeing market like declines with amazon almost 3% down today microsoft not spared either with a 2% decline let's get to tyler mathisen now. >> thank you very much good afternoon, everybody. russia's foreign minister says moscow will respect the caps on nuclear weapons in the new start trade, even though vladamir putin suspended russia's participation in the last remaining arms control agreement with the united states last fall, russia refused

they were on the sidewalk along proctor road near redwood road when it happened before 8:00 a.m.. the boy suffered minor injuries but the mother's injuries are severe. the driver remained at the scene and is cooperating. it does not appear the driver was under the influence of drugs or alcohol. dan: a sunnyvale man is in custody accused of trying to rob , kidnap and assault a woman who police say he knew. officers arrested this 43-year-old last week after an incident that happened on january 10 in san jose. according to investigators, he approached the woman from behind and held a knife to her neck. >> night of the incident he tried to conceal his identity. he was wearing some hooded sweatshirt. he put the hood on to cover his face. we do not know what transpired or what caused the suspect to try to rob this person he knew. dan: police say the victim managed to fight back and run away and credits neighbors to coming -- for coming to her aid. ama: a group of high school students in oakland held a block party and vigil to celebrate the life of tyre nichols. the group blocked dissect

marion proctor told the jury about a strange comment alex maumurdaugh made following the murders of hissaid alex, do you have any idea who said this. we have got to find out who could do this. and he said that he did not know who it was but he felt like whoever did it had thought about it for a really long time. cheryl: she also testified about alex's opioid addition p. the trial continues today. well, turkey is targeting contractors in the aftermath of the deadly earthquake. three people arrested, seven detained, seven others barred from leaving the country, allegedly linked to buildings that collapsed during the february 6 disaster. the turkish prime minister said 131 people are under investigation for the alleged responsibility in the construction of the buildings that collapsed. the death toll from the quakes on toking 41,000. rescuers report they are still finding survivors amid the rubble. elon musk is looking for someone to replace him as twitter's ceo. it could be closer than we think. musk bought the social media platform in october of 2022 for $44 billion. when asked about a s

here is bill proctor, though, on the college board attempt to put the curriculum and to begin with. >e lives in florida, too. >> brian: this is the woke curriculum he has a problem with. >> it saddens me and hurts me that the college board does not come under the auspices of the u.s. department of education out of florida. they are not accountable. they are a private organization, supposedly and presumably for nonprofit. however, they account and report to thousands of universities, and they stand as the gatekeeper between children all across america. and their role has been to assess the aptitude and what young people might have in terms of having college abilities to matriculate. and i believe, in this instance, this board has not had the expertise of african american historians. >> steve: the pushback started in january when governor desantis said that he was going to ban the curriculum. state education officials said it was not historically accurate, and it violated state law that regulates how race-related issues are taught in public schools. so now that's why it's all different.

the jury did hear about this briefly when marion proctor, maggie's only sibling said learning about thatt made her change her opinion about alex. we also heard her talk about murdaugh's addiction to bill. maggie called paul her detective making sure there were no pills in the house. while her sister's marriage to alex wasn't perfect, she did appear happy. when the jury was out of the courtroom, she talked about an alleged affair that happened some 15 years ago, in which maggie didn't think it was still going on but it still bothered her. the judge ruled the jury won't hear about that. the jury did hear marion talk about how she sort of found some of alex's behavior after the murders odd. let's listen to that. >> i just thought his priority should have been focusing on finding out who killed maggie and paul. >> and how do you know that wasn't a priority for him? >> we never talked about it. it was just odd, and we were sort of living in fear. >> so we've also heard from a forensic accountant who talked about the finances closing in on alex. the prosecution is trying to say he committed th

and you see everything from the gigantic columbine type proctors, the, our cost millions of dollars through a guy over there. so and go forbid, or what stands out here is really, we're seeing that the merger of the silicon valley type technology going into the farming universe into agriculture. it's called ag tech, and this is what many people are hoping will help to feed all of those miles that you mention now and in the future by improving productivity and the grading more food for hong replanted. though i joined by providing and pen let. so he is the co founder and ceo of monarch tractor praveen. thanks very much for talking with us. and this is one of your babies behind us, right. can you show us the high technology aspects of your m k v monarch tractor? absolutely. so what you're looking at is our monarch tractor. so this isn't all electric, fully automated smart tractor. so if you have a spot roof on the tractor, so this roof has cameras all the way around and also has our sensors and connectivity. these are cameras right there. these are cameras right here. uh huh. and we also have w

. >> reporter: marion proctor taking the stand, recalling how alex murdaugh asked maggie to come homeis father was in the hospital. >> did it strike you as odd she didn't go to the kennels or alameda without alex? >> yes. >> why is that? >> because that's the whole reason she went home that night. >> reporter: alex murdaugh claims he was checking on his mother when his wife and son paul were killed. but prosecutors say he shot maggie and paul at close range on the family's property. >> i asked him, i said, alex, do you have any idea who's done this and he said that he did not know who it was, but he felt like whoever did it had thought about it for a really long time. >> whoever had done it had thought about it for a really long time. did that strike you as odd? >> i just didn't know what that meant. >> reporter: after the murders maggie's sister was worried about her family's safety. >> ever act scared or afraid that the real killers were out there somewhere? >> i think everybody was afraid. alex didn't seem to be afraid. >> reporter: instead, she says alex was preoccupied with paul

denigrating biden and harris, you got one that is slow and can even continue his thoughts off of attila proctorman does --all harris does is giggle. she is so incompetent and out of place in that position it is unbelievable. i would like to say i agree with the gentleman that call before me. president trump, and he was in office, there were lots of things --i have been an independent my whole life. when he was in office i do not pay much attention to what he said. i did pay a lot of attention to what he did. he said he was going to do a lot of things and when he got in there he had one hell of a time getting it done because he had to fight the democrats so hard and so long that it was hard for him to accomplish everything he wanted to do. if the man got back in office, don't pay too much attention to what he says, just pay attention to what he is actually getting done. thank you. host: thank you, and all of the calls this morning, we appreciate it. we are here at 7:00 eastern, we hope you are too. until then, have a great day. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which

what proctored you to join? -- prompted you to join. rep. van orden: i joined on a lark, i clean toilets, then painted, then decided to become a medic, grossman and i found out about the seal teams and decided to come a seal on the mark. turns out that was my life's calling. i want update 26 years, 21 as a seal. i did a deployment, i spent about 60 years away from home. in training, and i was very happy to have been able to do that. and i served in the capacity of a trip chief. i was in charge of about 126 people. >> you said on the lark, explain. rep. van orden: one night i told my buddy let's join the marine corps, and i look over the morning and i called them up and said i want to join the navy, the marine corps. so i drove him and took them to the creek -- recruiter and that's how i got into the navy. there were three guys who joined the navy to be sealed. that was not something i was familiar with. they said hey, you get guns and you drive fast boats and to get a parachute, and you scuba dive, an essay ok, i'll go do that. and so i did.