welcome. i am yasmin vossoughian. if you re just joining us, it is good to see you. if you re sticking with us, we are so thankful for that. we have some new details today in america s latest deadly shooting. what we know about the all too familiar weapon that the gunman used and the concerns law enforcement has to protect americans when they are so often outgunned. we are going to get into that. plus, what will it take to see enemy legislation to have we are also following breaking news out of brownsville, texas where a vehicle struck and killed seven and injured six migrants. going to bring you the latest on that. we are live on the ground as migrants move to a safer future here in the united states. what is the reality for so many as title 42 ends in just four days time? a death on a new york city subway which is drawing national attention i m going to have a frank and honest discussion with princeton university professors about the delicate balance for those who take
jeopardize it. it s already, in these early days of a.i. chatbots, we ve seen some weird behavior from tech like chatgpt. and i didn t have to be sentient to be scary. the first release of the eye chatbot, trying to convince in new york times reportedly if his wife. it said, you re married but you re not happy. and you re not happy because you re not with me. and now an early a.i. pioneer has retired from google and speaking out about it. i want to be able to talk about what i thought were the problems. it s what comes after chatgpt that has jeffrey hinton worried. chatgpt knows much more than anybody knows. it s not yet very good at reasoning. but that will change. there s a small chance could get smarter than us in the next five years or so. it is much larger chance will get smarter than us annexed 20 years. already, companies like ivm are announcing plans to slow hiring for positions that a.i. could replace. and intelligence officials have