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let's suppose an impact >> in theaters now i'm, happened serve, grow, like never even happened. >> get your viewing glasses ready. eclipse across america, april late that one on cnn >> first just amendment fight donald trump's lawyers are battling to have the georgia election subversion case tossed

why they say his political speech is protected. plus cleanup and recovery underway in baltimore this hour is workers go through the tangled wreckage of the collapsed bridge what authorities are learning about what led to the tragedy >> and the nc doublet sweet 16 tips off tonight, we'll give you a preview of the must-see matchups are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to see it in new simple >> another first amendment dispute is in the hands of the judge overseeing the georgia election subversion case. today, former president trump's attorneys arguing that the sweeping rico indictment against the former president should be dismissed. they say the charges aimed to criminalize his free speech after he lost the 2020 election. but fulton county prosecutors say the defense has it all wrong, arguing that trump election lies fueled a criminal enterprise. cnn's nick

valencia is in atlanta outside of the court if no ruling yet from the judge here. but what did he here? it's morning >> yeah. briana, no ruling and no real drama as we've seen in the last two months with those disqualification hearings, but with those in the rearview mirror. another important today, as we saw, trump's attorney steve sadow, try to get his charges thrown out, and this indictment dismissed just on first amendment grounds, saying his client what he was questioning the integrity of the election and spreading conspiracy theories and lies after he lost the 2020 election that trump's speech was at its core political and therefore protected by the first amendment. but the da's office saying not only was it lies, but they were lies told with the intention of inciting a crime under georgia state law the judge did not rule on those arguments, nor did he make a decision on arguments that we heard from craig gillen and that's the attorney 20 for dave shafer. he's the former gop chair here in the state of georgia, who was the point man and the so-called fake electors scheme and shafer's attorneys saying that shaver wasn't trying to participate in some shady screamed scheme does

avert democracy, but rather was participating getting in this fake electors process because he wanted to give his candidate illegal chance at challenging the election. listen to that exchange in court earlier today >> what they have tried to do is they want to have ingrained in the minds of the community and of jurors. a concept that if you are not democratic elector on december the 14th, casting your vote at some other part of the state capital, then you are a fake elector. and that is a pejorative term not necessary for the charges and should be trekking nowhere in this indictment is the phrase fake elector. it does not exist literally not in the indictment. so i'm not really sure what we're talking about, removing something from the indictment that's not there so we're still waiting on mcafee

decision. we should mention passed arguments on first amendment grounds have been denied by judge mcafee, and there's some still real big questions that remain here for fani willis, not in court, noticeably absent today. when will we see her next? and perhaps most importantly, we'll she be able to get that august trial date that she's seeking brianna nick valencia, live force from atlanta. thank you. let's discuss this more now with michael gerhardt, a law professor at the university of north carolina, chapel hill. michael, this isn't the first time we should mention that the judge is considered a first amendment argument for anyone when who isn't following every nook and cranny of this. judge mcafee had previously denied chesebro and sidney powell similar first amendment dismissal attempts. so i wonder if you think that means it's probably denied this one. >> i think he will probably denied this for the very same ground what trump is trying to argue is that speech that facilitates a crime is somehow protected but there is

substantial supreme court decision and federal case law that all holds to the contrary speech if it's used let's do facilitated crime is part of that crime and it may serve as a basis for an indictment. i think the trial judge understands that in my guess is we'll acknowledge that in his ruling >> his lawyers who may understand that as well, you would expect that they would and that they know they're fighting an uphill battle here is the trump team's goal, really just to delay >> that's my perception. some of the arguments that they're raising are either silly are hard to follow. notice that last exchange you just had on the show where the judge was having real trouble trying and follow with the lawyer we're saying because i think what trump's lawyers are trying first and foremost to do is delay it. but they're trying to delay it as well on the basis of really thin or poor, or

misleading, or uninformed arguments. and i think the judge has to take a lot of time to get through those arguments and sort of beth them down one at a time but that kind of plays into the trump lawyers hands, which is the more they re more points that raise, the more the judge has to do to kind of bath them down in the federal election subversion case, the judge, their judge chutkan, had already also dismissed similar first amendment claim and she determined, quote, it is well established that the first amendment does not protect speech that is used as an instrument of crime. as you explained. so eloquently there, how much of that is going to weigh into this? i mean, can judge mcafee look at that in a way and use it? >> i think so. and what the judge has said is absolutely correct. this has been longstanding. the constitutional law in this country. think about what happens if trump lawyers are right. that speech, the facilitates a crime it's somehow protected. if that's

true, then any attempt to indict or prosecute people based on conspiracy. basically is impossible because conspiracy needs expression in speech to hold it together. up till now. the supreme court and federal courts have been very consistent in holding the line that again, speech, the facilitates or furthers a crime is not protected by the first amendment >> professor, we certainly appreciate your time and for clearing so much of that up for us. michael gerhardt. thank you >> jessica. >> more help appears to be on the way the winehouse says right now, a heavy lift crane vessel is headed toward baltimore. it is expected get there later today to assist in what is now a salvage operation of the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge officials. say yesterday, divers recovered the bodies of two construction workers who were on that bridge when it collapsed. but more

twisted metal and debris needs to be removed in order to reach the other four workers bodies, seen as brian todd is in baltimore >> brian >> one is the latest as we do know, some ships are still stuck in that harbor right now. >> right? jessica, first we'll tell you about that search that you just talked about. that search for the remaining bodies, the four bodies of the gentlemen who are presumed to be deceased in the water. that's been complicated by the weather conditions in the pore water conditions, plus the dangerous twisted metal that's underneath the surface that we've been reported according on for the last couple of days. so as you mentioned, the search now has gone from a recovery operation to a salvage operation. they are still hopeful to find the remains of the four victims, presumed dead. but again, that search really complicated by some dangerous conditions in the water that have been made even more dangerous by the weather. let's talk about meanwhile, the billions of dollars and maritime cargo traffic that has come to a sudden stop here in

baltimore and outside of baltimore. and i'm a step away from the camera to illustrate that this is a tanker that's kinda stuck in port the prolonged got rio it's been there for awhile now at anchorage. we are told that there are 11 ships in addition to the dali that tanker ship, that cargo ship that slammed into the bridge, 11 ships in addition to that that are stuck now in baltimore harbor, including three bulk carriers in oil and chemical tanker, and one vehicle carrier stuck here in the harbor. and that's one of them here. we were earlier today, about 25 miles south of baltimore outside baltimore harbor on the chesapeake bay, where we witnessed at least eight tankers and cargo ships, other vessels, basically, just anchored there. they're waiting for direction on where to go. this is a massive undertaking to reroute all of these ships that are not only well, you can't reroute the ones that are for stuck here obviously because they can't move for weeks, probably. but to reroute the ships that were heading into baltimore and now have to go to other ports like

the port of virginia and the hampton roads area. they have to go to ports north of here, like in philadelphia, new york, and elsewhere. so that is a massive undertaking. we saw some of those tankers that were just sitting there in the chesapeake bay hey, massive backup of cargo traffic. so that's what they're up against here. jessica, you mentioned that heavy crane coming in. we were told early on that it was going to take at least a couple of days to get that heavy equipment onsite to start removing that massive debris in those chunks of the bridge that are still draped over the cargo ship. and that's going to take take some time. we're also told by an expert in this stuff that basically once that once those heavy cranes get in place, they then have to chop up the remnants of the bridge into smaller pieces just to get it out of there. so that gives you an idea of just the logistical nightmare ahead and the time it's going to take just to clear the channel so that they can not only start rebuilding the bridge, but getting ship traffic moving again, jessica. >> yeah, it's a massive undertaking. all right. bryan todd force there in baltimore. thanks so much >> and i want to talk more

about this with >> structural engineer mathias levy. he is the author of the book, why buildings fall down, house structures fail. >> my teeth. thank you so much for joining us >> you >> literally wrote the book on it. why? i do these structures fall down >> no structures generally do not fall. it's when an event takes place that causes the problem. then in this case, there was a massive boat ship that smashed into the pier and caused the structure to fail and on top of that, the structure itself is a three span bridge, all connected together. so if one span falls, it pulls the other three, the other two down. >> it sounds like based on what you're saying it would have been hard for this to have been avoided, but but could it once that ship slammed into it, was there any avoiding it, collapsing?

>> no most likely not >> the problem. the basic problem is that the ship should not have been as close to it was is i should have been thundering. are pier protection or extensions way beyond the the pier itself. so that was not in place. so there was no way the ship could avoided >> and the maryland's governor wes moore has predicted a very long road ahead for the rebuilding of the bridge. and we just heard our colleague, brian todd kind of laying out what they have to do to even get started on that promise. process. >> how long do you think something like this takes >> well, it will it will undoubtedly take maybe several months, possibly several months to clear the debris sufficiently ships can begin to move into the harbor or out of the heart and then the

reconstruction itself. first of all, there's a design issue that they have to redesign the bridge and then begin to build, build it they will take most likely up to several years, could be two years before it's finished >> all right. mathias levy, thanks so much for your insight on that. it does sound like quite the project ahead. we sure do appreciate your time. so what had today, three president's powerhouse singers? broadway stars, and a late-night comedian, the biden campaign says it starts at in fundraising event tonight is set to shatter records. just how much cash they're planning to bring in >> plus ftx founder sam bankman-fried has learned his fate after defrauding investors out of billions how long hill spin behind bars for carrying out one of the largest white-collar crimes in history >> check. >> we hear nothing. >> a space shuttle accidents, usually not one thing. it's a series of events is that part

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been over for awhile now, joining us now is prison consultant and founder of white-collar advice justin pepperoni. justin, great to have you because we want to get your perspective here. prosecutors pushed for 40 to 50 years bankman-fried's team had argued for six-and-a-half years saying that would be appropriate. what is 25 years mean to someone bankman-fried' s age? and how would you advise him to approach it? >> i know it feels like a life sentence. i suspect you'll serve around 18 years in prison, which you'll get him out around 50 years old. others have gotten through it. so we'll he he needs a plan. he needs to memorialize his journey and ensure that is time is productive. he can complain an excuse his conduct where he can find meaning on the inside. i know he's maintaining hope is his lawyers will argue that he's going to prevail on an appeal, but he has a long journey ahead and i encourage him to use his time wisely. >> you heard a statement there. he said that his useful life is probably over. what do you

think about having that perspective going into this? >> that's a common refrain from people going to prison. i felt the same way before i surrendered for an 18 month federal prison sentence. and then you get there. and it feels good to have clarity, at least he has a clearly defined release date. he will learn from other prisoners as i learned from michael santos, who was serving a quarter century for a non-violent drug crime. he will learn from others who have mastered the experience france who don't complain, who use their time on the inside productively to prove worthy of a second chance, judge kaplan admonished him and he should take what judge kaplan said to heart and you should work to create any record. we hope more prison reform is coming, but for him to benefit from prison reform or an earlier release date, he's got to prove worthy of it. this can turn out to be a positive experience in his life but it won't happen by accident. he's going to have to work hard on days. he would rather do anything else but work hard in federal prison >> the judge here saying he would recommend the bankman-fried be placed in a medium or lower security facility. >> what

>> does that look like without experience and how do you think? he's going to adjust to that from being formerly a billionaire with a life with all the bells and whistles >> look going from the detention center in brooklyn to a low security prison, which is where i suspect tell end up in either lawn poc were terminal island de will feel like disneyland compared to that detention center, but it's it's an adjustment to stand for count to be warehoused for a very long period of time, to potentially have a job at scrubbing toilets and showers? i don't like when people feel that they can't be used useful in prison. he can have a productive life there, but it's going to require him to invest the time and do the work and be deferential and humble and recognize he's moving into an environment where people may loathe him because he was a billionaire. people may admire him. people may hate him. so he needs to study that environment, lay low adjust do his job, avoid the person hustle because the primary goal if you go to prison is not to make matters worse, hardly good

day goes by without some prison are getting caught with an iphone getting transferred, and if he's lucky off to go to a low security prison, his goal is eventually to go from a low to a minimum security camp where i serve time, not get into trouble, and get moved up to a medium. he's got some real choices ahead of him. and for the sake of his health and his family. i hope he chooses wisely he his lawyers, as they were trying to paint a picture of him as someone with a good heart, right? who should get a lesser sentence. they talked about how he'd been tutoring inmates while he was confined is that something that you would advise him to continue? and what might that help facilitate for him in prison? >> if you want an earlier release, perhaps through a compassionate release of the first step back, he's got two extraordinary and compelling. so yes, rather than complain, he should teach, our non-profit has a course that's a first step act approved program. the bureau of prisons called preparing for success after prison, he should teach it or another course, but he has experiences at other the

prisoners can learn from. and he should use that experience and knowledge to educate and inform and teach those who have not had the benefits that people like him and me took took for granted. so absolutely, he can find meaning on the inside, educate and help other people. and i wish get conveyed more of that to judge kaplan today, rather than i'm claiming it with he was selfless or not selfed, you should have talked more about the life of meaning or relevance he is found since been taken into custody last august. it was a missed opportunity. he had the wrong messaging for this, judge. most have the wrong messaging in front of their sentencing judge. and in retrospect, he has regret and it's going to take him time to overcome that regret, he wasn't prepared for today. and judge kaplan punished him accordingly. >> yeah. well, he has a lot of time, as you said, since to 25 years, but you think he'll serve more in the ballpark of 18, so we'll see what this means for him justin papyri agreed to have you. thank you. >> good to be back. thank you

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a mission to beat former president trump at a mega fundraiser that the biden campaign is hailing as quote, the most successful political fundraiser in american history. this campaign says 25 million raised here because of this event at radio city music hall that is more than former president trump brought in in all of february president biden landing in new york with former president obama, there just a short time ago, they're going to be joined by former president bill clinton tickets to the event cost between $225 all the way up to half a million. they campaign says, it is sold out at 5,000 people attending. but behind all the star power is a serious concern about president biden's prospects. and just how tight the 2024 race will be. cnn chief national affairs correspondent jeff zeleny is here with us along with presidential historian and author died brinkley, professor of history at rice university. great to have both of you, jeff, let's start first with you. you and our colleague, mj lee, right in this new piece

that it is an all hands on deck moment. what more did you learn about what's going on behind the scenes with these former president's talking with the current president. >> well, look can be there no two bigger political animals than barack obama and bill clinton? probably. so they read the same polls that the biden campaign rate, and they know that this is a tough spot for president biden. i'm told by advisers to former president barack obama that he has grave concerns about the election. he does believe it's an all-hands-on-deck moment. what that means is the democrats should come together in their words. that's probably the biggest benefit of all this, yes, the $25 is important and needs to be run on tv ads and other things and to build the structure. but i think the biggest thing here they're hoping as to really unify the democratic party and get democrats on board with president biden that's the point here, and they're probably also are too few people who both won reelection. >> biden, of >> course, is trying. there's a bit of a competitive spirit here that both bill clinton, barack obama can explain. the

biden challenge and his record perhaps better than joe biden, kim self. so that could be another big benefit from this event tonight. >> hard to brag on oneself for some people, but anyways, drunk does an action. trump, doesn't have that problem at all. >> maybe >> biden does, and doug, seeing three presidents together like this? you'll president clinton hasn't been an office in nearly a quarter century. what's the historical significance and what's the message you see them sending >> well, usually you would wait until the democratic convention in chicago and have this moment and then do the fund racers later. but i think the democratic party recognizes and the biden let's go now we rate state of the union addresses in us history and biden had a great one because it reassured democrats bill clinton has just finished writing the second volume of his memoir called my life amount next year barack obama is building a huge of

presidential center with his wife and chicago. they've been busy. but this is important. this is the beginning of biden getting the big time health. there are no two surrogates that are going to unify the democrats and help joe biden more than clinton and obama. and then michelle obama coming in later. working with jill biden's. so this is a real morale boost for the number of crafts. and that's a lot of money or fundraise >> yeah. that is a lot of money. and jeff president clinton, if he were asked, would love to give advice in any situation like this. has he been talking to biden. were told actually that former president clinton and president biden actually speak more than barack obama and president biden, do perhaps some of that is because president clinton might have a little more time on his hands. he's not engage in as many different ventures and projects let's but he's also a true political animal. he understands the country and the loss that hillary clinton had in 2016 is still hangs over

all of this as well. so the notion of defeating donald trump is the all-hands-on-deck moment for all of these, but i was talking to a former adviser to president obama who said he believes that the president views this as the final act of there for partnerships to really try and help bring him over the finish line. so bill clinton also is so astute about what's going on in the country with voters. he still has a good sense of things. so you know that he's still those conversations president biden and jeff, we have president trump at this funeral for the fallen police officer or the nypd police officer. >> a trump >> spokesperson slamming this event tonight is elitist and then really trying to create this contrast of democrats being this elitist party, a glitzy fundraiser with celebrities in new york city versus it is donald trump. this funeral today >> how, how >> have we seen this evolve where republicans and specifically donald trump has really tried to embrace blue

collar workers and law enforcement in a way that democracy crowds had >> they would >> also like to be known for, but he's really tried to submit that are without a doubt. and when you see that the former >> president right there, i mean, the working class, there has been a shift from democrats to republicans, just some degree. but i think it's pretty rich to call it something glitzy. someone who spends most or time at mar-a-lago and has their fundraisers there. so the reality is both sides use celebrity power to raise money. but i think what of the former president doing there? hearing with the law enforcement at this funeral is something that certainly strikes a chord or there is a deep concern about crime in america. so he clearly is trying to tap into that aside from the fact that these are both happening in in new york, i think we should draw very little comparison clearly trump it seems to me is trying to get in the spotlight today in new york city >> that's right and dug in terms of the moment for this nation i know we're seeing a

lot of history being written here with never before experienced scenarios, including the presumptive republican nominee under indictment and a number of cases here including trying to it's a bert democracy. >> but do you >> think the nation is ready for what could really be an extraordinary moment >> i don't think anybody's ready or how brutal this campaign is going to get. it's awful early now, there's no such thing as even mud-sliding. it's just a devastation politics you get in there and just say anything, do anything biden as by-and-large trying to take a high road the he's going to need help to hang in there with his polling. >> and >> i talked to bill clinton not too long ago and he reminded me why he does talk to buy a lot. because when clinton was president, he said you know, i used to talk to richard nixon a lot and it centers it was knew a lot about the world and have a lot of ideas so built than would lean on so even though they were opposed. that's kind

of a tradition. >> and >> bill clinton getting advice from him about politics is one of the best things you can do and barack obama or maybe one of the two or three largest superstars in the world. and particularly a biden seems a look b2c with black voters. barack obama double time, tripled time, giving speeches and working with that particular demographic and hitting young people it's going to make a real difference. so i think for now on, you're going to be looking at biden is representing american tradition. while you're looking at trump as being somebody that spacing indictments criminal charges, and as the aberration in our nation's history, yeah, we are writing history as we go on this one. all right. jeff zeleny and douglas brinkley. thanks so much for being with us today. still had this afternoon, the white house has new rules when it comes to artificial intelligence meant to protect you from some of the risks this is the big dam

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security here now to help break this down for us, is thomas germane, senior reporter for gives modo. thomas great to have you on. thanks so much up part of the white house's plan is assessing potential risks of ai. ai is obviously new and evolving pretty much daily, but generally, what kind of risks is this technology pose in this situation? >> yeah, that's a great question. people generally have the impression that computers are unbiased and they don't share some of the problems that a human being making decisions might. but in reality, they reflect a lot of the same issues that we have across our society. facial recognition is a perfect example. example. there have been numerous studies over the years that show that facial recognition is less accurate when it's identifying people of color or women, or children and the reality is, is that algorithms carry the same problems that are baked into the data. that's used to build them. so

as a result, we often ends up with it's real issues of bias and other kinds of problems that can crop up when these algorithms and tools are used unsupervised >> these policies that we're talking about apply to federal agencies. do we know which agencies are currently using ai at this point? >> that's a really good question. and in fact, we don't really, a couple of years ago using facial recognition is an example again, there was a congressional hearing in which a number of intelligence agencies is in the department of justice were brought before congress and they weren't able to answer questions about whether or not they were using facial recognition or how often these tools were being used because they're not required to document the use of that information. and it's not just facial recognition. there are all kinds of different applications of artificial intelligence across a swath of different parts of public life. but for now, we really don't have any system setup to keep track of the way hi is being used and to hold our government officials accountable

>> we also mentioned how this could change options when you're going through airport security. i've noticed that they do this at some airports already. just walk up and it's just your face. they take a picture and you don't need a boarding pass or anything else they do at all? through facial recognition. >> how quickly >> could we see this kind of broaden out across the country >> yeah, it's funny because you actually have the right to opt out of face scans at the airport already. but the change here is the biden administration promises that by the end of the year, they're going to set up procedures. see, you can opt out of facial records ignition scans, and it won't slow down your travel or inconveniency. i've heard from dozens of people that tried to opt out and find that tsa agents aren't trained on how to respond to these opt-out requests, and it can often really slow down your travels. so really they're just promising that they're going to make this process a little bit smoother, but it should happen been very soon. >> and as we said, this is just a field where it is changing so

much. and in terms of regulation, governmental regulation what does that look like right now? how complicated hasn't been, or will it be for congress to regulate any of these private sector companies? >> it's really complicated, right? in part because we don't even know what artificial intelligence is going to be used for six months from now, let alone over the next decade. but we have seen regulators and other parts of the world setup really sensible, simple safeguards. for example, in europe, there are rules where you can and use artificial intelligence or sensitive decision-making processes or or law enforcement things like that, where regulators feel that it's important to have a human making those decisions instead of a robot. so far, we really haven't seen any truly meaningful artificial intelligence regulation in the united states. but other countries please are setting up a model that hopefully the government will be able to follow if it can actually pass any meaningful regulation to

catch up with it >> we shall see thomas germane. thanks so much for being here with us thanks for having me on briana. >> now to some of the other headlines that we're watching, in this hour, the more than 3,000 people still staying in hotel rooms after that huge fire on maui seven months ago are now on notice. governor josh green says he's aiming for everyone to be out of the hotels by july 1st, the governor says the state has enough long-term rental units available. he said many folks have said no because they want to stay near their jobs or children's schools. but they must vacate and he's told the state's attorney general to crack down on illegal short-term rentals also tired supreme court justice stephen breyer telling cnn that the high court will be forced to consider a bortion quote, more and more and more, his comments coming a day after the justices heard arguments in the first abortion-related case, since roe v. wade was overturned, breyer chided the conservative majority for believing that the

20 122 dobbs decision overturning roe would put an end to supreme court cases challenging abortion access and they study finds that landfills have a bigger methane problem than even previously thought. new research from universities and agencies and including nasa measured methane pollution at hundreds of large landfills across 18 states in the between 2,016.20, 22. >> and they found far more pollution than current reporting systems and said it's persistent with 60% of landfill emissions lasting multiple months, or even years. and still well, i had another night of march madness upon us, including a rare rematch of last year's championship game, coy wire will join us, but they look at the sweet 16 get, your viewing glasses ready and experience so rare, it won't happen again for another two decades. joint cnn live coverage around the country of the spectacle, in the skies. he

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1800851177. call now space shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn from 68 teams down to the sweet 16 week two of >> march madness, tipping off tonight. unfortunately, there won't be any small schools making a cinderella run this time around. vomer, there. this year the tournament is about the big name teams duking it out for the national title. we have coy wire with us now on this. all right? so despite that how the bracket turned out this year, it's actually pretty rare for a couple of reasons. reasons tell us. >> yes, briana, this marks just the fifth time and nearly half a century that every one and to have reached the sweet 16, clemson and arizona getting the party started, then the defending champs uconn, taken off what san diego state in a type of matchup we have rarely seen this will be just the fourth time in ncw a tournament

history that we get a rematch of the previous year's title game than it's bamba and unc with illinois. and iowa state and the nightcap, tonight's programs, rionda have combined to rack up 12 national titles every one of these players and coaches know just how special and difficult it is to get to this point >> definitely a blessing to be here and the 316 again, it's on real man to dream come true, honestly, this wasn't some light gift. we've earned our position. we've manifested brooklyn to boston. >> this is something that our guys not only are used to are accustomed to, but it's a position that they want to be in. we only >> have one game when are go home, you really got to go out there, just just work for it. and who wants it more than a day >> every moment matters, every possession matters. >> do whatever it takes, make you sacrifice is bigger than me when it comes to march all right. >> brianna, when you get this far in the competition, this close to a championship, you gotta do what you gotta do to keep the mojo flow and right, well, maybe that means your

superstitions and team routines can get a little weird. illinois as a superstition. and we're here for it after each of their press conferences, their coach, brad underwood, their players, they do a very peculiar version of musical chairs. each one is different a choreographed routine, whatever this is, it's been working align i all the way to the sweet 16. now when the chance to make the elite eight for the first time hi in 19 years >> all right. and they're stuck with it, right? that's just how it goes >> that's how it goes randomly throws at you real quick every sweet 16, i like task. what's your favorite sweet minds? just a good old-fashioned snickers bars. >> a snickers bar. i'm gonna go with some twizzlers there we go. do you drink? you're sold out of it. you bite the end obviously as a straw >> yeah. >> but if i do that and then my team wins, then i'm probably going to be stuck doing that for every game or something. so anyways i may just not be that go away wired. thank you so much. should we have lots more

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