then do it. that is not an end, in and of itself, but could change the dynamics to make the russians and clai and their client, bashar al assad, to arrange for him to leave syria. gentlemen, we re running out of time. i want to ask you about the big news of this weekend and that, of course, is the tragic eebven of afghanistan where apparently a u.s. air strike in the effort to help the afghans take back the kunduz, it hit a doctors without borders hospital killing at least 19. general keane, how can something like that happen? they are usually human mistakes. we ve got tremendous pilots and we ve got great technology and it s a targeting problem, i would imagine, as opposed to an errant missile. wrong target or errant missile. these things do happen.
crashes, the car maker or the driver, are also part of the discussion. michigan, florida, nevada and the district of columbia have also passed laws allowing for driverless cars and are grappling with some of the same issues. we may not have flying cars yet, but the dream of a george jetson self-driving vehicle is surely on its way. researchers say these cars will be safer than human-driven cars because it will eliminate human mistakes like distracted or drunken driving. that will lead to fewer accidents and lower insurance rates. but we re still talking about seven to ten years before the cars will be available to the public. christine? dan simon, thanks. your home, your car, your phone, even your eyes. google is taking over your digital future. the company even has an entire division dedicated to what it calls moon shots. wild ideas to change the way we live. guess what? so do we. in a week where google made
nationwide though the robots still are not wide spread. the reason? cost. ucsf paid $7 million for its pr for them to eventually become standard. i think this is the way that our profession is moving on a nation that is part of our career. reporter: which in turn can save lives from human mistakes and boost confidence in the nation s hospitals. dan simon, cnn, san francisco. so are you a busy online shopper? well, it could cost you a little bit more for everything you buy. we re going to tell you why a vote in the u.s. senate later today is aimed potentially right at your wallet. [ agent smith ] i ve found software that intrigues me. it appears it s an agent of good.
shelf and sending it back to the floor where the patient is. even if you got it right 99% of the time we give something like 3 million doses of drug in three months here. even a 1% error rate is far too high. it might sound like a job killer but the hospital says no. instead, administrators say they can better leverage pharmacists skills by allowing them to spend more time in the hospital focussing on drug therapies. nationwide, though, the robots are still not widespread. the reason, cost. ucsf paid 7 million dollars for it s system. as the price comes down, look for them to become standard. i think this is the way our profession is moving. automation is going to be part of our career. which, in turn, could save lives from human mistakes and boost confidence in the nation s hospitals. dan simon, cnn, san francisco. i m carol costello. thank you for joining me today and thanks for your posts on
we re respecting the people of the united states. and when we travel to another country, i expect us to observe the highest standards because we re not just representing ourselves. thank you and congratulations for your service, and good luck in your race for senator. is there a macho man culture where there is normal behavior? no, this is not normal. this is a high stress high results job, but it s an agency of human beings that make human mistakes. nobody is running from this. the secret service said all the right things to this point saying they re embarrassed, they apologize. i m a republican, this is not a partisan issue. i agree with that, i don t think so. the problem is here is is not a bad apple, it s a bad dozen apples, who would organize this? 10, 15, to 20 prostitutes being