steve: we re standing in front of a 25-foot, 25th anniversary. 25-foot cake from our buddy cake boss. i don t know where we are going to put it. it 50 birthday. brian: i will be watching. steve: golf cart. brian: we to the better after the dropping things. when we started the show we dropped confetti just on you. this time managed to spread the balloon drop on everybody. as you look at all the law enforcement to come out to support us yesterday. of course, we have had your back for decades here at fox. and. have had our backs. while we supported all the viewers who have made us number one for over 20 years. you know, i forgot yesterday to mention all the people behind the scenes. you only see the three of us. we have 10 times that number of people. ainsley: they work more than anyone. steve: they work around the clock. brian: the last year has been the hardest. some people are started and didn t even see anybody for a year and a half. steve: until about two weeks ago. brian
we will uphold our oath, as public servants, it is my belief that our state be met or off for it. also this, week a judge ruling trump s georgia trial can be televised. so if willis gets the start date she wants, trump s georgia legal fight will be coming to a screen near you on october 23rd. the former president already has a trial date in washington d. c.. he will face off with federal prosecutors just one day before super tuesday, in the january 6th case, more than three years after the capitol riot. this comes as the doj secures some of the longest january 6th sentences yet, including ten years for a member of the proud boys, who smashed a window at the capitol. far-right extremist, dominic pezzola, cried in front of the judge, then pumped his fist and yelled, trump won, as he left court. that moment of defiance, sounding a lot like trump himself. the former president s social media rants still showing no remorse, even when a frenzy of 3am posts suggest he might be awak
we ll bring you an in-depth look at the brave and frightening new world that faces us all today. it is nice to meet you. startling powers of this technolo exploded into the public conscience last year. chatgpt has exploded in pop you ll irrit. machines that could teach themselves super human skills. if this technology could go wrong, it could go quite wrong. chatgpt. we look at the past and present and the unphone future of artificial intelligence, and with eric schmidt. who happens if it could build a pathogen and it ends up in the hands of a osama bin laden type of person and could kill people. and then ai run amok. the extinction of us all. i ll talk to the man known as the godfather of ai. and then if these things get smarter than us, which i believe they will, will we be able to control. on the flip sidem, the beaut of what a.i. could help humans create. terminator films were created before it was a buzzword and now he uses a.i. to make his producti
currently qualified to hold the office of president of the united states, or any elected office in the country for that matter? to start, let s go back 155 years to july 9th, 1868, went two years after passing the senate, the 14th amendment to the constitution is ratified. and within it, section three reads, quote, no person shall be a senator or representative in congress, or-elect or, or vice president, or vice president, or hold any office, civil or military, under the united states or under any state, who having previously taken an oath to support the constitution of the u.s. shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. donald trump having incited an insurrection and having tried to overturn the results of a free and fair election, in violation of the constitution of the united states, is now constitutionally ineligible to be president again. that seems pretty straightforward if you read your constitutio
on its face, a hearing this week that donald trump s former chief of staff mark meadows, product around what might sound like a sideshow legal issue compared to the larger problems facing the former president. he wants to move his case from state, to federal court. but we learned from his nearly four hours of questioning, it has implications far beyond a potential change of a new first trial. in addition to giving us the first sense of where the argument may be for a number of trump s other coconspirators, of which there are many. the testimony was another flashing warning sign of what a second trump term could look like. i mean, let s zero in on the key defense we heard from mark meadows. he argued that the allegations outlined in the indictment, you know, the unrelenting pursuit of baseless claims of election fraud, the pressure campaign and church officials to find votes? the conspiratorial behavior to keep trump in power? he says all of that was, quote, part of my role as