them knew that. both killers had told other people they planned to commit a mass shooting, and then they did. so what can we learn from this? the first and most obvious answer is that the system in place didn t work. his teacher sent them to a mental hospital for evaluation, they knew he was a threat. they tried their best, he committed a massacre anyway. so we know for a fact that what we are doing isn t working, but we should also be honest enough to acknowledge that it s very hard to know what to do instead. despite we may have heard, the problem isn t that we don t care enough. there s not a person in this country who is not horrified by the sight of murdered children, it s the worst thing, and everybody thinks that. the problem is that the human mind is much more complex and harder to control than we like to admit. a person who is intent on committing violence is very hard to stop under any circumstances. an act of congress isn t going to do it. neither will gun control.
kids. there seems to be an endless appetite for phony narrative that only produces anarchy and predation. tucker: anarchy is exactly right. heather macdonald, always with the facts. great to see you tonight, thank you. thank you, tucker buried tucker: here s a story we haven t talked about enough, deep mind is a british technology company that is owned, like most things, by google. it develops an artificial intelligence that exceeds the capacity of human beings. think about that. so the top research scientist there just said the game is over. james barrett has been contemplate in this moment for a long time. he s written the book our final invention: artificial intelligence in the end of the human era. we spoke to him about ai, what it is and what it s going to mean for the rest of us in a brand-new episode of tucker carlson today. here s part of it. you suggest that ai may be one of these forces like nuclear