i am here with remi spencer. she shivers in the wind like the last leaf on a dying tree. it is thanks to her cold, cold heart. he spends sis nights in comedy clubs and his days in depression. and he treats "red eye" like a professional and that's why he wears the same uniform. with me is nick gillespie. how about that? >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> he wasn't looking at lincoln because he preferred babes to abe. a judge has ruled a man who took up skirt photos of women he lincoln memorial didn't violate their privacy. it is yet another -- >> victory for perverts. >> in 2013, christopher cleveland was busted for taking pictures of women in dresses sitting on the memorial steps. park police officers found shots of crotches and butts on his camera. the judge, a woman, they let them do that? wouldn't let it be used as evidence. the judge wrote in her ruling, this court finds no individual clothed and in such a manner and in the presence of countless other individuals can have a reasonable expectation of privacy. they called the actions disturbing, but argued

tomorrow, nick gillespie is back, remi spencer and tom cotter. >> e block. last story.t's the last story. >> ai could send us bye-bye. the tesla founder is warning that telling artificial intelligence to delete spam e-mail could lead to the extinction of all humanity. here he is fear mongering with "vanity fair." >> i don't think people understand how quickly machine intelligence is advancing. it is faster than anyone realizes. if there is a digital super -- super in10 inteligence its optimization is something detrimental to humanity and it will have a bad affect. it could be something getting rid of spam e-mail. >> i apologize. i thought it would be an interesting video. it is an interesting topic, lou. very scary. he bored us to death. >> it is fascinating with that much creativity and innovative impulse and genius replicates what is in fiction. steven spielberg, you name it, has been treated in pop culture, and he is sitting there on that stage. i love those events at ""vanity fair"." people lean back and start getting more profound and boring . i digress. >> jededia