listen to the president moments ago. in the weeks ahead i m going to continue to take executive action to help america lead the way toward responsible innovation. and we re going to work with both parties to develop appropriate legislation and regulation. reporter: and jake, we don t have details on what that executive order will be but i m told it could come as soon as the end of this summer. and there are so many different issues to tackle here, everything from consumer risks to the competition, with china over artificial intelligence. there s also legislation in the works. the senate majority leader chuck schumer, he has been leading a process to try to come up with a sweeping bipartisan regulatory framework for ai. but one thing i will note that bruce reed told me, that outside testing, for example, of these systems, that could potentially lay the groundwork for how regulation works here. that outside testing in the future could potentially be done by some kind of government re
again. you knew tony bennett. what was he like and what will you remember most about him? well, i ve known tony for a lot of years. we had the same agent back in the 50s and the 60s. and he of course was one of the unique one of a kind. he never jumped off of what he believed. they tried to make him into a pop singer with more commercial songs. but he stuck with what he wanted to do, what he believed he could do but was honest. he was indeed a very stylish, nice person, a great artist who had a very stylistic way with a song. there s sinatra on one side, who of course there will never be another sinatra. and there will never be another tony. and once tony found his voice and found the kind of groove that he wanted to be in, because he went through a lot of phases in the beginning, when he found his own voice and his own style then he just took off. and he s never left it. even through ups and downs. there were a lot of lows when i
complicates everything. i think the big question here is are they going to be able to push it back enough that it gets too close to the election to the point where it can t be tried before the election? we re not going to have a trial in october, for example. and i think that s going to be a very close call. jamie, what kind of impact do you think this might have on the campaign trail? do you think it could change republican voters minds when they realize trump is going to go on trial theoretically before the convention even begins? look, no doubt it s going to play a role in this way, jake. we re going to see other candidates like chris christie using it to go after trump. we re going to see most of the other republican candidates twisting themselves into a pretzel to straddle the line between pointing it out and not alienating trump s base. i think at the end of the day it s baked in. this is not a surprise. republican voters know it s coming. and let s just point out this
bennett song and why? wow. well, san francisco obviously was you know, they thought it was a domestic hit. his piano player had it in his pocket for a while. one day he played it for tony and they thought it would just be indigenous to san francisco. that s one of them. the good life i think is a great representation by him. you know, i tried for years to get him to do my way because i loved him as an artist. and he kept saying, can t do it, that s frank s song, that s frank s song. he never wanted to do my way. you know, it s like so many people have done it. that s the one i wanted tony bennett to do, but he said that s frank s song. but those other two i think are very much what bennett was about. he just sings the hell out of those two songs. amazing. what an honor to talk to you about your friend and the icon tony bennett. paul anka, thank you so much. really appreciate it.
knew him that he had to deal with a lot of challenges. he came out of all of those, and then he continued on with the style and what he believed he was and what he was about. he was very unique that way. what was it like when you performed with him? well, it was many years ago. you knew you were with somebody that was a champion. same when i stood next to sinatra. you knew you were with a champ. you were with one of those dudes that could do what they do like nobody else. you know, everybody s tried to be sinatra. everybody s tried to be tony. but they ruined it for everybody standing in front of a band. when you sing with those guys, you realize you re with real pros. and that s lacking today. you don t find that today. he really did have an ability, one that you and sinatra also have, to appeal to generation after generation. how do you think he was able to do it? well, he stayed true to his style. so he uniquely didn t have any