i don t know how you feel about that. but i you know, i think that you know, decorum and courtesy and kindness always works, but everybody i know has an opinion about something. i just think we have to figure out a way to have a good conversation without tearing each other down, and i think that we can do that question. today was the first day of the show. what s got what s going on in the world. what s going on in sports? let s go on what would be the topic today? today i think the thing me and ernie actually touched on it on the podcast the other day. i don t want to be the person. they re like every time we want to have one of these mass shootings be like, oh, another mass shooting happened. let s get to the next story. like nah, man, we ve had three mass shootings in the last week. the one in alabama. the young black kid who got shot and knocking on the wrong door. the girl was in the driveway in the driveway who got went to the wrong house and got to do didn t even ask f
reporter: we were going basically to the scene of where that missile strike took place last night on that residential building that killed several people because of course there is still a big rescue operation going on there. and we had just arrived at the scene, left our vehicles when the house in front of which our vehicle was parked was hit by a missile strike. it was a really heavy explosion, very close by. i would say maybe 40 or 50 yards from our location. so we then tried to go into a sheltered building. and as we were doing that i turned around, and you could see the second missile hitting the exact same area. we already know that there were people who were severely wounded on the ground there. it s unclear if and how many people were killed. of course right now there s a big rescue operation going on there. but i think it s important for our viewers to understand this area this was in, there was an active search and rescue operation in a residential area. and today
american medical colleges, shows that after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade medical school graduates were less likely to apply for residency in states with abortion bans. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard has more. we re seeing a growing concern among young doctors about how abortion restrictions could impact their training and the care they provide to their patients and analysis released this month from the association of american medical colleges finds that the number of medical school graduates who applied to residencies in obstetrics and gynecology has seen a notable drop in the most recent application cycle following the dobbs decision. applications in that specialty dropped 5% and states without abortion restrictions, but the drop was about twice as much 10.5% in states where abortion is banned . and when you look at med school graduates across all specialties, the data shows
reporter: a study in family medicine found most med school graduates don t become primary fair kiss, opting for higher-paying specialties instead. dr. enrique gonzalez is a pcp. at his practice, the demand is overwhelming but he can t find more pcps to hire it s a paradox because on one hand, there s a great need, but on the other hand, the availability is not there. reporter: in 2015, he decided to only see older patients to improve quality of care. why is primary care so important? it s the first line of defense. reporter: so primary care physicians can save lives? yes, yes. reporter: the aamc is hoping to increase financial incentives for pcps i definitely think that we are continuing to look at first-gen race medical students and looking at low-cost loan programs, scholarship programs,
of embracing these advanced technologies without necessarily thinking through them ahead of time, often with unforeseen consequences. sexism is another one that i hear from. this is a huge thing. in politics, they talk about that a lot. tom foreman, thank you so much. so, just how smart is chatgpt? it recently passed practice questions from all three parts of the u.s. medical licensing exam, second year med students spent hundreds of hours studying for part one of the test. part three is usually taken by med school graduates. we should note that the ai barely passed, but you know what they call a med school grad who barely passes the exam? they are still a doctor. cnn s jacqueline howard joins us. jacqueline, this is very impressive. we ve heard stories about computers beating people at chess. this is something totally different and beyond that. how impressive is this? yeah, kasie. you know, it still is impressive