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you are so far away from your children. grandchildren. >> bottom line, argued the defense attorney, abie loved his wife and had no reason to want her dead. >> are we talking about a ton of money from an insurance company? >> there is no life insurance. >> the only thing he was guilty of, they argued, were some all too human mistakes. >> a lot of things that are inappropriate do not make him a murderer. >> you will do the walk of shame but that does not make him a killer? is that your argument? >> right. >> perhaps the best person to argue that was a.b. schirmer himself. he took the stand in his own defense. he turned to face the jury and admitted to having an affair, but he denied killing his wife. his daughters watched. >> how do you think he told his
how they they'd leap into real life or how they become further amplified people in position of power like republican members of congress. >> the leap from the media lik fox or even more extreme conservative media conservative, radio thes online spaces that are extremely radicalized. the leap from that to th violence that we saw say thi week at the front door or in the front seat of a car. these mistakes, august human mistakes that and it's the barrel of a gun. the leap there, or the connection is not that far a all. , again as angela put it s well, this is a reinforcin dynamic here where millions of people are sitting i washington listening to this extreme media all day long which pits them against decent
just accidentally in the wrong place. making very human mistakes i've driven into the wrong driveway have knocked on the wrong door. i've accidentally gotten into the wrong car. i've done all those things. and yet these kids are being shot in the in new york even killed for this. what do you what do you make of the songs crazy? i mean, i don't make anything good of it, that's for sure. it's not it. it's not a good sign of where we're headed by any means. it's sad and it's unfortunate and, um it's clearly a case of they were in the wrong place at the wrong time. there was no altercation whatsoever from the girls. there was no words spoken. it was clearly an innocent, you know, mistake like you said, so. it's frustrating. it's uh it's going to affect them, probably for the rest of their life. so it's i don't even know what else to
in oregon where they suffered ag tragedy --on gregg: how dare you bring up ani ngexample that i'm not preparedr for. you areparede a.i.! >> i'm not, i'm not. greg: you talk faster than a.i.r >> but i'm still human. the glitches of a a. i., to me, are more frightening than the human mistakes, and i would rather have a.i. as a human scaffolding than a human to -- greg: i think that's a fair point.n >> i just don't find row bots t be sexually attractive. >> although weirdly -- >> some people co, but i don't want to bang a robot. [laughter] >> why did we cut to me on that? >> there is one sign you're not going to knock the robot up. [laughter] >> i thinkthat we're overvaluing human intelligence. yeah.>> >> 2,000 people a year go to the emergency room because theyy injure themselves cutting a bagel. that's what we're human up against. greg: way to be anti-semiic the,
>> what if you become like the family in oregon who suffer a tragedy. >> greg: i dare you to bring up an example that i'm not prepared for. >> the glitches. >> greg: you're a.i. >> i'm not. grow grew talk faster than a.i. >> i'm still human. the glitches of a.i. to me are more frightening than the human mistakes and i would rather have a.i. as a human scaffolding than human as a scaffolding to a.i. i just don't find robots to be sexually attractive although weirdly, some people do but i don't want to bang a robot. so -- >> greg: why didn't we cut to me on that. >> there is one sign of that it you aren't going to knock the robot off. >> i think we're overvaluing human intelligence. 2,000 people a year go to the emergency room because they injure themselves cutting a bagel. that's what we're up against. >> exactly. >> greg: way to be anti-semitic,
things, and we have a responsibility to change it. >> reporter: but tonight, they have an even more dire warning about ignoring the perils of artificial intelligence. >> it would be the worst of all human mistakes to have ever been made, and we literally don't know how it works, and we don't know all the things it will do, and we're putting it out there before we actually know whether it's safe. >> reporter: raskin points to a recent survey of ai researchers where nearly half said, they believe there's at least a 10% chance ai could eventually result in an extremely bad outcome like human extinction. where do you come down on that? >> i don't know. the point is -- >> it scares me that you don't know. >> yeah. well, here's the point, like it's -- imagine you're about to get on an airplane, and 50% of the engineers that built the plane say there is a 10% chance that the airplane might crash and kill everyone. >> leave me at the gate. >> right, exactly. >> reporter: ai tools can already mimic voices, ace exams, create art, and
jobs. if you don't want matt hancock to have a second job, don't let borisjohnson all keir starmer earn money on the site. judge the man for who he is, the editors will have their fun but matt has not had a really easy time, he has made a very human mistakes. i don't think they should be slamming people because they did a bad job. the late david trimble said, just because you have got a pass, does not mean you have not got a future. ed balls, and widdecombe, myself, who have gone from one type of life to another, can testify to that.— from one type of life to another, can testify to that. thank you, good to talk to you- _
yourself are away from your children, your grandchildren. >> bottom line, argued, the defense attorney, a.b. loved his wife. and had no reason to want her dead. >> i argued that there was no motive. made no sense. >> we talking about a ton of money from insurance or something? >> there's no life insurance. >> and, the only thing a.b. was guilty of, his lawyer said, were some all too human mistakes. but, that, in his opinion was not a motive for murder. >> he did a lot of things that one appropriate, it doesn't make a murder. >> we'll do the walk of shame but it doesn't make him a killer, is that the argument? >> right. >> and, perhaps the best person to convince the jury of that was known other than maybe schirmer himself. he did what defendants don't often do in criminal cases. he took the stand in his own defense. the pastor turned history to face the jury. perhaps, the last opportunity he'd have to preach. he admitted to being a center. having an affair. but, he denied killing his wife. his daughter's watched. >> how do you think he told his story? >> i think he did well.
national highway traffic safety administration show in the first nine months of 2021, fatal crashes jumped by 12%. the biggest increase in the agency's history. more than 31,000 people were killed in car crashes. the numbers show that speeding and driving without a seatbelt has gone up during the pandemic. >> this is a national crisis. >> reporter: transportation secretary pete buttigieg just unveiled the biden administration's plan to make driving safer. billions from the bipartisan infrastructure law to help counter act for human error behind the wheel. >> people make mistakes. but human mistakes don't always have to be lethal. >> it is very tough! >> reporter: it was march 17, 2000, when cynthia jones' sister karen pulled over to fix her gas cap when she was hit by a drunk driver. cynthia identified her sister's body. >> she would want me out here to make a difference in saving more lives because she didn't have to go that way.
administration's plan to make driving safer, billions from the bipartisan infrastructure law to help counteract for human error behind the wheel. >> people make mistakes, but human mistakes don't always have to be lethal. >> reporter: it was march 17th, 2000, when karen pulled over to fix her gas cap when she was hit by a drunk driver. cynthia identify ed her sister's body. >> she would want me out here to make a difference in saving more lives because she didn't have to go that way. >> reporter: the crash happened here, on indian head highway in maryland. last year, the highest recorded speed here was 149 miles per hour. safety advocates call it the highway of death. >> straight shot and few traffic lights and people use this as a race way. if you want to speed, this is the place to do it. >> reporter: some of the money from the dot's national roadway safety strategy will go to