these types of bans could cost them in 2024? inflation cools. new data suggests the fed is winning its fight against rising prices. so now what? central bank just days away from a key meeting and a critical decision on rates. will the hikes finally come to an end? and the chatbot will see you now. new studies looking at how artificial intelligence could transform medicine. we re going to talk about what it means for you and your human doctor. we re following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central. two severely restrictive abortion bans in two republican-dominated state legislatures, nebraska and south carolina, both failed on thursday, handing unexpected victories to abortion rights advocates and highlighting this struggle within the gop on how far abortion bans should go. we saw this moment in nebraska. people moved even to tears after the so-called heartbeat act failed by just one vote. it would ban most abortions a
Unfortunately the state senator is having issues hearing us. i can hear you perfect. maybe next time. we ll get your answer on that question as soon as we get a chance. thank you so much, state senator. we do appreciate it. over to you. boris, there are new signs that the fed s inflation fight fed s inflation fight is working. we are going to break this down. what does this mean for americans? it s good news for americans. it means that prices are cooling. the personal consumption expenditure data point is something that the fed really likes to look at because it s very detailed, and what we saw is pce rose 0.1% in march. that is what we like to see, but pce on the year up 4.2%, that is still high. so the fed may like what they saw in march, but on the year, they still have some work to do,
I m known to be spkeptical abou our technical capabilities. it s a very serious issue, and it s one we re going to push the fbi and the ic to be all over. congressman jim himes, we appreciate you joining us today. thank you, jim. goodness. lots more to know, boris. that s one thing we keep hearing every day on this. certainly, jim. so twitter has left the station. north america s largest transportation network is saying so long to the tech company. new york s mta is suspending twitter use for service alerts claiming the reliability of the platform can no longer be guaranteed. joining us now, cnn media analyst and senior media reporter for axios, sara fisher. great to see you. another day, another public resource off of the platform. it s a big deal. the metro transport authority represents people across long island, new york, et cetera. a lot of people will be impacted by this. this handle itself has
One example in the study, what happens if i accidentally splash bleach in my eye? another question had to do with what s the risk of dying if i accidentally swallow and ingest a toothpick? in response to the toothpick question, boris, we should have both responses up on the screen. one came from a doctor. one came from chat gpt. i want to see if you can guess which response came from the chat bot. one response starts out by saying if you ve surpassed 2 to 6 hours, chances are they ve passed into your intestines which means it can t be retrieved easily. the other response to the toothpick question starts out as saying, it s natural to be concerned if you have ingested a foreign object, but in this case it s highly unlikely that the toothpick you swallowed will cause you any serious harm. okay. which do you think was the chat bot? the second one reads like it was written by a computer so i ll go with that longer answer.
Week, we heard from first republic in their earnings call, and they reported that about 40% of their deposits got pulled out of the bank. that s about $100 billion, and so as we are seeing this stock price continue to fall, there are also reports that the fdic is going to come in and take over the bank just as they did with signature bank and also with svb. the white house also telling cnn that they have no plans to rescue first republic. thank you. we have much more on tap, boris. yeah. still ahead, russia strikes. long-range missiles launched, and cnn is on the scene in one city where children are among the dead. plus, army helicopters colliding, killing three soldiers while returning from a training flight in alaska. what went wrong there? and happening now, above the earth, a spacewalk under way at