nichols, who was pulled over by police, and three days later was dead after what in an of topsey was called extensive bleeding. it was caused by a severe beating. but will anybody face any charges? plus, some teachers in florida are locking down every book in their classroom libraries. why? out of fear they could face criminal charges if but they let kids read books. but i ve not been pretty approved, under some new state law. that s right, how books in a classroom could suddenly break the law. there is a speech on the house floor tonight like nothing that has ever happened before. it was written by an artificial intelligence. it is called chatgpt. tonight, congressman jake will be here to tell us how he used it to write his speech on the floor. we ve got a lot to cover tonight, but i want to begin with a concern and anticipation over the release of the video of tyree nichols encounter with police that ended three days later in his death in the firing of five officers and to
worry that the books in their classrooms shelves could cause them to run afoul of new florida laws. they fear that they could face criminal charges. joining me now to discuss, andrew tomorrow, president of the florida education association. and, pat barber, president of the manatee education association. i m glad to have you both here to bring some further clarity to what is going on, and, if it can be found. i want to begin with you here, andrew. i m wondering, who should to get to decide the types of books that are in teachers classrooms? you know, teachers are trained professionals. they know about reading, they know about what excites children about reading, they understand the importance of kids seeing themselves in the books that they are reading. of course, parents, and teachers, have a sacred bond. they work together, all the time. i m a parent, i m a teacher, as a parent, i go to open house at the beginning of the year, i know what the curriculum is, i see the teachers class