Huntsville madison system. alternative recommendations have been recommend to the organization to ensure a safe and well-attended event. brian: this is ridiculous. if there are people in huntsville that are retired military or a cop looking to maybe volunteer some time for security, anybody that believes in the cause or they believe the books belong in the library with any type of security background, i m sure they would show up and handle a crazy crowd of ethical, moral people who want to show up and show support for an ethical, moral book. i think that this is a copout. steve: the problem is they booked a room for 20 and 300 people are going to show up and that s it. brian: don t you have a tent? steve: well, you know, they have got to find a tent then. first liberty is representing cammeron and brave books. they said canceling is unlawful and unconstitutional. they are giving them until noon to respond otherwise they say they are going to take them to court. cammeron, as of yesterday, was tweeting he is still
Themselves. and they ll respect that. our next guest says that question was tackled in the days after the bomb was dropped, but the guardrails have seemingly gone by the wayside. this morning, politico is out with a new cover story titled, extinction event: the disappearing nuclear expert. author brian bender details how the policy wonks are more concerned than ever about the specter of a nuclear war, and warned we are less prepared than we were during the cold war to deal with the expansive threat. joining us is brian bender, currently vice president for communications strategy at strategic marketing innovations, a government affairs firm that advises clients in clean energy space and biotech. brian formerly served as politico s senior national correspondent, focusing on defense and national security. brian, good morning. this piece certainly grabbed our attention. the context around it, we ve all been watching oppenheimer and the ethical and moral questions
Biden s face. that is the top complaint from the attorney, saying that instead of trying to prove some kind of point, she sought to publicly humiliate their clients. now, it s not clear, because we have not heard back from the oce as well as marjorie taylor greene s office what will come of this. the hunter biden s lawyer also pointed out that in a 2020 matter involving matt gaetz, where he tweeted something against michael cohen, who then was going before congressional committee, they viewed this as an ethical. they said they publicly admonished him. they said they sought to embarrass him and intimidate him before his testimony. so, that s kind of the juxtaposition we re seeing from hunter biden s attorney here as they filed this complaint. we ll see what happens here in the coming weeks, but marjorie taylor greene, as you noted, did not respond to our request from comment. and this story is not going anywhere. the committee plans to continue hearing about hunter biden, about this case. so, we ll see what happens. okay, shifting gears, we also heard from kevin mccarthy this week. denying he made a deal with trump to expunge his two impeachments. that is her growing pressure on
There s other ways to address migration along our border in an ethical, humane way. certainly our governor has not done that. governor greg abbott did take to twitter, saying texas has sovereign authority to defend the border. in your view, how far does that authority reach? there s a point where the state s jurisdiction ends and the federal jurisdiction begins. certainly along the border, in the middle of the river, has always been a federal jurisdiction. we ve always worked well with our state partners. this is why there are complaints within his own department. these are texas state troopers contradicting the governor s will and saying this is inhumane and you re making us do something we don t agree with. in a significant development, the u.s. justice department says it s now working with homeland security and other agencies to
Tomos morgan reports. i m an illustrator and concept artist. i worked i m an illustrator and concept artist. iworked in i m an illustrator and concept artist. i worked in a digital industry on projects like dungeons and dragons. the detail to his dungeons and dragons. the detail to his work dungeons and dragons. the detail to his work is - dungeons and dragons. the detail to his work is that each piece can take over two weeks to complete. he has been honing his craft over a decade but in september last year he began noticing that his name was being attributed to art that looks a lot like his but wasn t. looks a lot like his but wasn t- looks a lot like his but wasn t. g . , , wasn t. my name was being used in al generative wasn t. my name was being used in al generative imagery - wasn t. my name was being used in al generative imagery 70 i in al generative imagery 70 times. i rememberthat in al generative imagery 70 times. i remember that after one month, i believe, my name had been used like 90,000 times. br; had been used like 90,000 times. , ., had been used like 90,000 times. j ., , , , , times. by now greg believes his name has times. by now greg believes his name has been times. by now greg believes his name has been linked times. by now greg believes his name has been linked to - times. by now greg believes his name has been linked to over i name has been linked to over 400,000 ai generated images. those generators are not really ethical. this is my work and identity. ethical. this is my work and identi . , ., ., identity. generative software can make identity. generative software can make the identity. generative software can make the menu - identity. generative software can make the menu from i identity. generative software can make the menu from the billions of images it has come from the internet, scraping and