mason university in northern virginia, where you towards a masters degree in machine learning. his goal to one day apply his knowledge to artificial intelligence to his work in congress, especially as technology continues to evolve rapid rate. a member of the house science space and technology committee, it s four more undergraduate math and computer science courses before starting his graduate degree in 2024. joining us now, congressman myers, a member of the newly formed congressional artificial intelligence caucus. congressman, thank you so much for being with us. tell me what got you into a eye to begin with? i have always been sort of a science nerd my whole life. when i joined the congress eight years ago and has to go on the science committee they left and said i was the first person ever asked to be on it. but it has been wonderful experience [laughter] we re dealing with all the fascinating experience going on in space, the medicine.
office aide. he is congressman don buyer, the democrat representing virginia s eighth congressional district, who was just reelected to claw this for a fifth term he s. been studying things like multi variable calculus, it george mason university in northern virginia, where you towards a masters degree in machine learning. his goal to one day apply his knowledge to artificial intelligence to his work in congress, especially as technology continues to evolve rapid rate. a member of the house science space and technology committee, it s four more undergraduate math and computer science courses before starting his graduate degree in 2024. joining us now, congressman myers, a member of the newly formed congressional artificial intelligence caucus. congressman, thank you so much for being with us. tell me what got you into a eye to begin with? i have always been sort of a
get along and work together. so what will all of this mean for how the senate does business? and what could it mean for the future of the two-party system. after all, it s no secret that a lot of americans feel like washington is too consumed by partisanship to get anything done. and then because we are edging towards 2024, we need to have a conversation about what sinema s switch might do to not just the senate seats in arizona, but the entire democratic ticket in 2024. joining me now is senior capitol hill correspondent garrett haake. first, lay it out for us. how does the functionality of the democratic party, of the senate change, or not change, with this announcement? reporter: well, democratic leaders are hoping it doesn t change at all. that s why you saw statements from joe biden and chuck schumer really hugging kyrsten sinema, pointing out that she s been an important partner on bills like the infrastructure bill, and from schumer saying that sinema would keep her committe
a high stakes election case before the supreme court today. why it could determine the way our elections are decided. georgia voters handing democrats what s soon to be a 51-seat majority in the u.s. senate by reelecting senator raphael warnock amid another major win. the question is are democrats now forced to back president biden in 2024. joining me from atlanta is la tasha brown. thank you so much. i am in awe of this woman i m going to let you no know. the work you do, living in buses and rvs and getting so many people out really doing the work that many people talk about, she actually does it. so hello to you. and let s start with thank you for joining us early in the morning. let s start with what happened in georgia. does warnock owe this win to black voters? yes, let me tell what you warnock did? what he was able to do is build
stopped short of saying that would disqualify him from a white house run in 2024. joining us now, ashley parker and charlie sykes, editor at the bulwark. ashley, it s not as though he apologized. he didn t take it back. he just blamed the media and said that he never said it. but he had said it. he had written it.