Ben Shapiro

And again, I think that parents ought to be the first line here because, you know, should we have a ban on kids using chat GPT?

I don't think so.

I mean, it just needs to be supervised.

I do, in supervised fashion, use things like Gemini or ChatGPT or Perplexity with my kids.

They're doing homework.

I think that the AI is going to do a better job of explaining it in language that they understand than I will.

I think a lot of parents are using these things for their kids this way to really productive effect.

Remember, my daughter, who is

Now 12, my daughter, she didn't understand a particular math problem.

I was trying to explain it.

I wasn't doing a good job.

And so I went over to Gemini and I said, I need you to explain this to me like I'm a 12 year old.

And it explained it and I just had her read it and suddenly she understood it.

So it is a useful technology and parents should be the first line of defense here.

The Trump administration has formed a technology council.

It's filled with some heavy tech hitters to look into regulation of technologies like AI.

The Wall Street Journal is reporting that President Trump installed some of the biggest names in business, including Meta Platform's chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, Oracle executive chairman, Larry Ellison, and NVIDIA CEO, Jensen Huang, to a technology council to weigh in on AI policy and other issues.

The president's council of advisors on science and tech, or PCAST, will be co-chaired by David Sachs, which makes sense.

He has served as the White House AI and crypto czar, as well as Michael Kratios, another tech advisor.

President Trump named an initial batch of 13 members from the industry, including Google co-founder Sergey Brin and Dell Technologies founder Michael Dell, on Wednesday.