information about the potential contender whose home is about to be searched for classified material according to people familiar with the matter. frozen power lines, fallen trees, the misery in texas where ice storms have led to power outages for more than 400,000 people. how long before they get it back? but we begin with the demands for police reform, proclaimed loudly from the pulpit at the mississippi boulevard christian church, and yet, seeming to fall on deaf ears in the halls of congress. later this afternoon, the congressional black caucus is set to meet with president biden demanding new laws to address police brutality hoping that the horrific death of tyre nichols might unlock the political will to do something this time. but senator tim scott is now saying that discussions about bringing back the george floyd justice in policing act that failed 16 months ago are a nonstarter. and so once again, the cycle of outrage, grief, and frustration. as the reverend turne
deadly insurrection and that threatens to unravel our democracy, well, it s on the ballot in several states today in gop primaries that are just as much a measure of the trumpification of the republican party as they are a test of the disgraced ex-president s political power. in georgia, governor brian kemp and secretary of state brad raffensperger are facing primary challengers entirely because of their refusal to overturn the results of the 2020 election there. trump s conduct in georgia is notably under criminal investigation now. a pair of trump-backed candidates, that would be former senator david perdue and congressman jody hice are hoping to unseat republicans kemp and raffensperger. new york times reports this, quote, along with representative jody hice, david perdue is running a campaign that s almost single mindedly focused on trump s baseless claim that the 2020 presidential election was stolen, and in true trump style, perdue is ending a campaign that is staked
A new study has revealed why generative AI tools like ChatGPT can t be used for scientific research as they introduce misinformation, wrong references and unfit language in research papers.
this is at a crisis point. what have you seen, experienced, what makes this a priority for you and what do you think you can accomplish? yeah, chris, a good question, chris. first of all, the national governor s association is a bipartisan organization. the chair and vice chair alternate between parties and i m honored to have republican governor spencer cox as our voice chair. when you become the chair, they give you an initiative to then take around the country and convene, and as you rightfully point out, mine is strengthening youth mental health, we convened in salt lake city last week. in los angeles we ll be in the nation s capital next week and michigan in the spring and on the jersey shore in the summer. we ve all seen it. this is one of these things which unites all of us as governors across the political spectrum. we had a mental health challenge among our youth before the pandemic. it s only gotten worse. so what we do is we get into
no more spoilers, but that s a great question and one that a lot of legal scholars and democrats have been discussing today. and actually, liz cheney, who s voice chair of the committee and bennie thompson were asked about this during the rules committee this morning prior to the full contempt vote that s going to be happening tonight. basically, this question of why are you holding him in criminal contempt? this is going to mean potentially that you re not going to get the information you re seeking. the information is at the heart of this investigation and pertinent to answering questions about those 187 minutes, which liz cheney i believe was probably quoting the washington post reporting, and why not take half of holding mr. meadows in civil contempt first. you heard thompson and cheney fielding those questions, saying that it s too long of a process. they didn t want to be caught up in litigation that would impede the investigation overall. you also heard lawmakers tell us