CBS This Morning

You have been many things.

I've, I've half been a correspondent on CBS This Morning with one Charlie Rose.

[laughs]

Yes, indeed.

And everyone, it seems, that is on the side of devil woman Lindsay Clancy and societal decay, these harpy, socialist, left-wing, toxic feminist jurors, they're all just so taken aback.

And we've all seen the rounds of that interview that Devlinger gave on CBS This Morning, and she's talking to Gayle King, and Gayle King is just like, a black man was the holdout.

I have to put my head between my knees and sit with this one for a while.

And if you're anything like me, you watch that and you're like, why Gail? What do you have to worry about? What do you have to wonder about? Is a black man not allowed to have an opinion, not allowed to vote with his conscience? And technically, yeah, with all this reasonable doubt stuff that they're talking about, it still is actually 100% viable and can fly.

He just wrote a new book that we're gonna dive into today, Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus For Women Only, and John Gray has spent his entire life helping men and women understand each other, communicate more effectively, and create healthier and more fulfilling relationships.

John has appeared repeatedly on Oprah, The Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS This Morning, and The Dr. Oz Show, and he has been featured in major publications like Time, Forbes, USA Today, and People Magazine.

Today, we're going beyond Mars and Venus talk.

We're gonna talk about what men and women are still misunderstanding about each other, why high-achieving women struggle in love, masculine and feminine energy, hormones, chemistry, midlife dating, and truly what makes love last.

So imagine how happy I was when I got to sit on stage with him this summer at the Aspen Ideas Festival to play Wild Card in front of a live audience.

John spent 16 years at CBS News as the anchor of Face the Nation, CBS This Morning, and the CBS Evening News, a job he resigned from last year.

We talked about everything from his famous TV anchor mother to the state of journalism today.

How do you feel?

What were you asking me? Oh, well, he's had a very...

Remember he was on Good Morning America or CBS This Morning talking about the tragedies in his life and he got the award and his dad gave it to him and he was crying.

His home life has been very difficult.

Oh, I don't remember that part.

I, I'd like to see the numbers of how many are on, on the side of thankfulness.

Look, when it comes to this Anthropic CEO, everybody, in his blog post, he said, and I... and he, he repeated this on CBS This Morning with Jolene Kennedy interview.

He... "It's my worry that in six to 12-month, months, such a swarm of AI capability development could be capable of taking over the entire internet." He used, and, and radio purpose there, everybody, just listen.

Take your hand and move it straight forward, then go straight up in the air.

... be highlighting a serious concern about what they say, not me, the exponential growth of this thing.

In other words, not going from one to two, but almost like a, a Richter scale going from one to 50 when it comes to the growth of artificial intelligence.

Here's more from, uh, Amodei yesterday on, uh, CBS This Morning.

The more long-term thing would be working together to put a speed limit-

John has appeared repeatedly on Oprah.

the Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS This Morning, and the Dr. Oz Show.

And he has been featured in major publications like Time, Forbes, USA Today, and People Magazine.

Today, we're going beyond Mars and Venus talk.