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a.i. what our pass word is. that's bananas. >> martha: it is. it's like morse code. they figured out how to listen to it and to pick up what your password is. the biggest question is -- this is the zoom study. you don't know who is getting into your system on those. >> do you not get in your car because there's a car accident around the block? you have to live. >> martha: you have to live. the zoom study revealed when trained on key strokes, a new best was achieved for the medium. we see how these technologies are learning all the time, right? they're getting better and better. but what is the best way to protect yourself? >> we need rebellation. who is willing to get up to the bat and swing it against allowing a.i. to run amuck. that's where it's headed. capitalism in the u.s. phenomenal. that's how we're ahead of
raising his right hand as the 47th president and swearing to preserve, protect, defend the constitution he was accused of plotting to shred. that's not hyperbole and it's not overstatement here. it's tough to get your head around it. >> absolutely. always important to take a step back and look at the historical context. how unprecedented these indictments are, the fact that he under scrutiny of criminal charges for basically wanting to push his own agenda on the american people, everyday people, poll workers, caught up in the whole mess of it, and to think if this case in particular remains in the state courts, is televised, i want to stress that television is donald trump's preferred medium. before he was a politician, he was host of "the apprentice." we could, as the campaign season unfolds, have a reality show that is again of his making, but the no on his terms. interesting to see that contrast
that with us this morning. they refer to any administration member over and over again. the ira, the ira. did it reduce inflation yet? >> easy answer, no. but it was never really about reducing inflation, at least in the short-term. it was always a medium to longer-term play. did it contribute to inflation over the past year? no, it didn't. but it doesn't mean it wasn't potent. that's going to be part of the message, at least from janet yellen today. it was about boosting growth and try ining to shift away from fol fuels and investment to other energies. janet yellen is going to say it's contributed to $500 billion worth of manufacturing and clean ergy investment. that's potent. and as you both know, when you travel around the world and speak to other policymakers, it's been a political earthquake elsewhere in the world because they think it's going to mean that america tries a lot of investment from other places. so let's not downgrade it, but as far as inflation is
all those women you ran through your examination rooms, do you remember their faces, or did you not even bother to look up? - you had, in "law & order," the kinds of characters that people take to heart. - i'm gonna let you take me to lunch. one-time offer. - and if you're an actor and you say, "well, gee, you know, maybe it's not really such a bad medium after all." - miranda, bartolameo, the supreme court's minnick decision. the whole thing's illegally obtained. they were both represented by counsel. - you just get hooked in. it's life and death and stuff. - we know what you did. - counsel! - okay? you hear me, ryan? do you hear me? - counsel! i'll have your client detained! - do you hear me? look at me! do you hear me, cutrona? - "law & order" was like crack. - gun! [all screaming] - you'd have to sit and watch me for 50 minutes, just like... not moving, barely breathing. there are times i've almost passed out watching "law & order." ["law & order" dramatic sting]
rock and roll was getting serious. music could change the world. bono could change the world. ♪ sunday bloody sunday ♪ ♪ sunday bloody sunday. gibson: u2 formed ten years ago when its members were still school boys, is now arguably the hottest rock and roll band in the world. their last album, "the joshua tree," has so far sold more than 13 million copies worldwide. wild: u2 somehow in the video age were still developing and becoming a great band and maintaining that kind of connection with people and not getting the message lost in the medium. bono: we've spent the last ten years finding out how to be in u2. we'll spend the next ten years seeing what u2 can do.
Beginning his dance journey as a punishment for peeping in on a ballet class, former Gonubie High School student Phiko Luke never thought that first encounter with a ballet teacher would lead him to his future career.
to make less of this would be to televise it, so people can say for themselves. >> since you mentioned chief justice john roberts, it's ultimately him and the judicial conference who will make that decision. but do you believe, given the way that the supreme court has behaved and the way the chief justice has behaved it, in the lack of transparency when it comes to the supreme court, that he'd be willing to grant that transparency to the american public in this trial? >> i certainly hope he would. i don't think he wants the court to have a good reputation. some of the things the court has done has lost its support for the public, with the no ethics laws, and all the benefits that have been heaped upon clarence thomas and justice alito, getting similar benefits. and acting like it's improper even to question the ethics of the supreme court. they should not be a medium for ethics laws like every other political group is. so yeah, i hope justice roberts will protect the courts
say for themselves. >> since you mentioned chief justice john roberts, it's ultimately him and the judicial conference who will make that decision. but do you believe, given the way that the supreme court has behaved and the way the chief justice has behaved it, in the lack of transparency when it comes to the supreme court, that he'd be willing to grant that transparency to the american public in this trial? >> i certainly hope he would. i don't think he wants the court to have a good reputation. some of the things the court has done has lost its support for the public, with the no ethics laws, and all the benefits that have been heaped upon clarence thomas and justice alito, getting similar benefits. and acting like it's improper even to question the ethics of the supreme court. they should not be a medium for ethics laws like every other political group is.
for him to avoid the debate, although i have to say i would love to see the gop fireworks as i think we all would, but i think that no matter how good he is, he's one of six voices on the stage, and you know, he's a great counterpuncher which makes it be a great spectacle to watch but ultimately he's tens of points ahead of his nearest rival and he has no need to do this. he is the ex-president and they are simply sprinting behind him trying to catch up. howie: it is true, robbie, that he has no need to do this , certainly don't see president biden debating but you seem to feel like in the end, or you seem to be suggesting, implying, he's not going to be able to resist the lure of the cameras. >> he's a tv personality. howie: i forgot that. >> that's what brought him to the attention of so many americans in the first place. that's why so many people initially said this should be the guy to fix america's problems. he's particularly good at using the medium of tv and he's talent