Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Gerry Snyder

Jon Schultz - Students AI

WHAT STUDENTS ARE SAYING ABOUT A.I. AND THE FUTURE OF WORK
We asked teenagers, Are you worried about A.I. taking human jobs? They shared their hopes and fears about an increasingly technologically-driven future.  The responses ranged from exceedingly anxious to positively optimistic. Teenagers discussed how A.I. is affecting their post-high school plans, why they believe creative jobs might be safe (for now at least) and who has the most to lose from an increasingly technologically-driven world.  One teen explains, as a person planning to major in computer science, I am worried about AI taking over human jobs. Tech jobs are one of the most vulnerable to being replaced by AI, as they involve repetitive logical tasks which can be easily done by AI. I always fear that this would make my future degree useless, making me more inclined to think about majoring in math in college. Entering my senior year, I feel both excited and anxious for college, as I have always been passionate about tech since middle school, but with the sudden emergence of AI replacing the need to have people working in tech, I don’t feel that I can get a job. 
 
A Technology Expert. He's spent more than four decades around trailblazing technology.  He's also the founder and CEO of ezLocator, a company that helps golf courses transform their daily hole locations, improve the health of their greens, and enhance the player's experience JON SCHULTZ

Gary Conley - Conley Capitol

Finn John - Off Beat Oregon

Cody Calavan - Alpine Heating and Air

Jeremy Rosenthal - Legal Wednesday

David Grasso - Deportations

SUPREME COURT GRANTS TRUMP REQUEST TO LIFT STAY HALTING VENEZUELAN DEPORTATIONS
The Supreme Court granted President Donald Trump’s request to vacate a lower court's ruling barring the administration from using a 1798 wartime immigration law to immediately deport Venezuelan nationals, including alleged members of the Tren de Aragua gang, from the U.S. Justices on the high court ruled 5-4 to grant the administration's request to lift the stay. At issue was the Alien Enemies Act, or the immigration law passed by Congress in 1789 to immediately remove certain migrants from U.S. soil. Prior to Trump's second White House term, it had been invoked just three times in U.S. history: During the War of 1812, during World War I, and most recently, World War II. Political Analyst, DAVID GRASSO

Eugene Symphony - Dave Moss/Katy Vizdal

Pet of the Week - Lucky Paws

Meet Leo!!  This sweet boy is a chihuahua mix who is about 7 months old and almost 12 pounds.  Leo was surrendered by his owner to one of our rescue partners in the Fresno area.  He can be a little slow to warm up, but given a little time and extra snuggles,  he will be your best friend.  Leo does wonderful with dogs of all sizes and loves to play and enjoys having things to chew on.  He sleeps quietly in his crate at night and shares food, toys and treats easily.  Leo will make a wonderful addition to any family and can't wait for his forever home. Leo is fixed, chipped and has all his vaccines. 
Adoption fee: $495 We accept cash and card (2.7% fee applies when using card)
 
All American Pet:
1833 Pioneer Pkwy E, Springfield, OR 97477
(541) 344-7363

Toni Pimbal - Eugene Ballot

Jason David - Mobile Crisis Services