Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said during an interview over the weekend that President Joe Biden could be open to criminal prosecution over the effects of his historic border crisis if the U.S. Supreme Court rules that presidents do not have immunity from prosecution. Graham made the remarks during a Sunday Fox News interview with Shannon Bream while discussing the forthcoming ruling. “Most Americans believe that they’re not safer under President Biden than they were Trump,” Graham said. “[Senator] Chris Coons, a dear friend, said that there’s a good case to be made, that you’re safer today than you were when President Trump was president. If you believe that you shouldn’t be allowed to drive. That’s silly. That’s dangerously wrong. The border is beyond broken. You have wars in Ukraine. You have the Middle East on fire. When it comes to enforcing the law, Joe Biden has been beyond reckless. He’s taken a parole statute that’s limited in nature, and is given a million people parole.” “Laken Riley’s murderer was paroled because they had lack of capacity in El Paso,” he continued. “They let him out under the parole statute, because they were full, there’s nothing in the statute says you can go cuz you’re full. And he killed this lady. On and on and on, all of these women who’ve been raped and murdered have one thing in common: The people that killed them, raped them, and murdered them were in our custody and let go, I think illegally. So Joe Biden better hope and pray there’s presidential immunity, because when he allowed the killer of Laken Riley to be released on parole because lack of capacity, I think he’s subject not only lawsuit, but criminal prosecution, if there’s not presidential immunity.” WATCH:

President Joe Biden heading to Camp David for up to a week of preparations for his upcoming debate is not a show of confidence, Eric Trump argued on Sunday. The son of former President Donald Trump spoke with Fox News host Maria Bartiromo on “Sunday Morning Futures” about expectations for the event. “It’s pretty telling,” he said, “of a president who has to go to Camp David in the middle of the woods and lock himself effectively in a bunker” for so long. Biden’s “policies are so bad that he has to figure out some way to polish them up and try and sugarcoat them” with his advisers, Eric Trump said. Drawing a contrast, Eric Trump said his father takes debate prep “seriously” but “he’s doing what he does. He’s going all over the place campaigning.” CNN is poised to hold the first presidential debate of the 2024 general election cycle in Atlanta next Thursday, giving the rivals 90 minutes on the air. Biden travelled to Camp David last Thursday evening to make preparations and may stay at the Maryland retreat up until his face-off with the elder Trump. “I’m not exactly sure if that’s if that’s a big showing of confidence,” Eric Trump quipped, remarking on Biden potentially staying at Camp David for a week. He also pictured Biden at the retreat “trying to memorize lines, again, to explain horrible policy decisions that he’s made over the last three and a half years.” The AP reported Donald Trump will stay on the campaign trail until he returns to his Florida estate for two days of meetings and informal debate prep. Eric Trump predicted CNN will give Biden a “free pass” while taking the opportunity to “hit” his father during the debate. When asked if he was on board with the rules CNN has set for the debate and the “playing field” heading into the event, the Trump son expressed confidence. “I’m comfortable with my father. He’s got — he’s got the right message. He’s got the love of America behind him,” Eric Trump said. “And he’s going to do — he’s going to do awesome,” Eric Trump added. “He always does. He’s good to go.”

Kevin and Michael Bacon put their own spin on an old hit, and fans are loving it. On April 9th, The Bacon Brothers released their 13th studio album, Ballad of the Brothers, which includes an eclectic mix of their favorite styles, alternative rock, Motown, soul, and folk music, according to their website. Last week, the duo dropped a music video for their cover of We Belong, which appears on the recent record. The single was originally released by Pat Benatar in 1984 and included a strong backtrack and a classic 80s feel. Kevin and Michael toned it down and recorded their version using only their voices and an acoustic guitar. Kevin and Michael Bacon have been recording together since 1997, and have a strong cult following. As fans know from his social media pages, Kevin has always showcased a love for music and regularly records videos with his talented family. His son, Travis, is also a professional musician with the band Black Anvil. Michael is an Emmy-winning composer who has written for over 100 television series and movies throughout his career. “We’re two musicians who write songs very differently, and we’ve grown to really appreciate those differences,” Michael shared on The Bacon Brothers website. “Whenever I go see a band play live, I’d much rather see them do a thousand things than just one thing. We take a similar approach to our albums.” You can check out more of The Bacon Brothers’ covers and originals on YouTube, Instagram, Apple Music, and Spotify. This story’s featured image is by Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for God’s Love We Deliver. The post Kevin Bacon And His Brother Michael Covered A Pat Benatar Classic—And It’s Pure Gold! appeared first on InspireMore.

Poll: Nearly Half of US EV Owners Regret Purchase

CNN can’t get enough of describing Donald Trump as racist and xenophobic. But if you say his proposals are popular? You get interrupted and debated. On CNN This Morning on Sunday, they played a clip of Trump joking around about how they should create a Migrant League of Fighters (a la WWE or MMA?) because migrants are tough guys. Democrat commentator Maria Cardona spoke for 82 seconds, ripping Trump for his "horrific racist comments and his MAGA base is as "xenophobic as he is." But when Republican commentator Scott Jennings got his turn, anchor Amara Walker started angrily objecting within six seconds: SCOTT JENNINGS, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Two-thirds of the American people support Donald Trump's policy prescriptions for immigration right now, including a majority of Hispanics in the United States. WALKER: Well, what about his comments? I mean, do you see them as racist and xenophobic comments? I mean, he's painting migrants as, you know, being vile -- they have violent tendencies, right, and, of course, dehumanizing them to -- JENNINGS: Oh is he? Oh is he? WALKER: -- you know, being entertainment for the rest of us. Then Jennings just let the CNN host have it about all the recent violent murders and rapes from illegal immigrants who haven't been stopped as they cross the border:  JENNINGS: Is he painting them as being violent? I mean, would Laken Riley think they were violent? Would Rachel Morin think they were violent? Would Jocelyn Nungaray in Texas think they were violent? How about the girl that was raped in broad daylight in New York City? How about the girl that was kidnapped in Missouri? Yes, there are violent people in the country. And yes, Donald Trump uses colorful language. But the bottom line is immigration is killing Joe Biden's campaign right now. This is why he has a low approval rating. This is why Donald Trump is honing in on this. And people are responding to it and people are fed up with it. And if you want to call two-thirds of the country racist or xenophobic because they're in a mood right now that they want this fixed, yes, agree. By all means, go on. It's not going to work. Cardona then tried to claim those polls are wrong, that most Americans want Biden's immigration "solution."  CNN doesn't this these women's deaths are important. Before Jennings spoke on Sunday, a Nexis search showed CNN mentioned Rachel Morin TWICE since she died, on a 24-hour "news" channel. And there were ZERO mentions of Jocelyn Nungaray.

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Despite how impressive AI like ChatGPT, Claude, and even Gemini might be, these large language models all have one big problem in common: they hallucinate a lot. This is a big problem in the AI world, and even Apple is worried about how it’ll handle hallucinations in the future with Apple Intelligence. Luckily, a group of researchers have now created an AI hallucination detector, which can tell if an AI has made something up. These hallucinations have led to a number of embarrassing and intriguing slip-ups—and they continue to be one of the main reasons that AI like ChatGPT isn’t more useful. We’ve seen Google forced to make changes to its AI search overviews after the AI started telling people it was safe to eat rocks and to put glue on pizza. We’ve even seen lawyers who used ChatGPT to help write a court filing fined because the chatbot hallucinated citations for the document. Perhaps those issues could have been avoided if they’d had the AI hallucination detector described in a new paper published in the journal Nature. According to the paper, a new algorithm developed by researchers can help discern whether AI-generated answers are factual roughly 79 percent of the time. That isn’t a perfect record, of course, but it is 10 percent higher than the other leading methods out there right now. Chatbots like Gemini and ChatGPT can be useful, but they can also hallucinate answers very easily. The research was carried out by members of Oxford University’s Department of Computer Science. The method used is relatively simple, the researchers explain in the paper. First, they have the chatbot answer the same prompt several times, usually five to ten. Then, they calculate a number for what we call semantic entropy—which is the measure of how similar or different the meanings of an answer are. If the model answers differently for each of the prompt entries, then the semantic entropy score is higher, indicating that the AI might be hallucinating the answer. If the answers are all identical or have similar meanings, though, the semantic entropy score will be lower, indicating it is giving a more consistent and likely factual answer. As I said, it isn’t a foolproof AI hallucination detector, but it is an interesting way to handle it. Other methods rely on what we call naive entropy, which usually checks to see if the wording of an answer, rather than its meaning, is different. As such, it isn’t as likely to pick up on hallucinations as accurately because it isn’t looking at the meaning behind the words in the sentence. The researchers say that the algorithm could be added to chatbots like ChatGPT via a button, allowing users to receive a "certainty score” for the answers they are given to their prompts. Having an AI hallucination detector built directly into the chatbot is enticing, so I can see the usefulness of adding such a tool to the various chatbots out there. Don't Miss: New AI system can identify people likely to suffer a heart attack 10 years in the future The post Researchers made an algorithm that can tell when AI is hallucinating appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best Echo Dot deals for June 2024 Today’s deals: $79 AirPods, $99 Ninja blender, 25% off Google Pixel 8 Pro, Waterdrop RO filters, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Best Fire TV Stick deals for June 2024