How does Jonathan Capehart host one of the authors of "Original Sin," about the cover-up of Biden's decline, and fail to disclose that among the deadest of Biden dead-enders was . . . Jonathan Capehart? On Saturday's edition of MSNBC's The Weekend, Capehart hosted "Original Sin" co-author Alex Thompson. Thompson described the Democrat party as "sleepwalking" about Biden's inability to serve, until the disastrous debate made that impossible to ignore. But there was someone who was still somnambulating even after the debate—Jonathan Capehart. In a PBS appearance more than two weeks after the debate, Capehart said that people calling on Biden to drop out of the race were "scaredy-cats," and that "I am not worried about him, his abilities, his performance or his mental acuity." For the sake of disclosure, transparency, and journalistic integrity, it behooved Capehart to mention that today, But Capehart kept quiet. Later, the show brought on Daniel Koh, a former deputy assistant to Biden, to respond to the Thompson segment. Koh made a potentially very telling disclosure. During the Thompson segment, co-host Elise Jordan mentioned that "Original Sin" reported that four cabinet secretaries "were deeply concerned and they weren't sure who was making decisions." Jordan asked Koh if he detected anything regarding Biden's decline as described in the book. After trotting out the well-worn line, "Of course, he moved a little slower than he did before," Koh continued: "But I was never concerned about his ability to make the right decision, or his team around him making the right decision for the country." Whoah! Did Koh just admit that decisions were being made by the "team around" Biden, rather than by the president himself? We need to know! Note: Here's another glaring example of Capehart's pro-Biden sycophancy. In 2022, we caught Capehart in what we said was perhaps "the biggest bit of journalistic malpractice, and naked pro-Democrat MSM partisanship, in recent memory." In a segment on his show in which he aired clips from an interview with Biden in which he was making the case that he was fit to run again in 2024, Capehart excluded the moment [see screencap] when Biden seemingly nodded off! Capehart had to jar Biden back awake by calling out, "Mr. President?"  Here's the transcript. MSNBC The Weekend 5/24/257:39 am EDT JONATHAN CAPEHART: Why should people who are watching the show right now, who are worried about the state of our democracy, look at this book as something that's important for them to read and understand?  ALEX THOMPSON: Because I think the whole thesis of this entire book was, why did Trump win?  And when we were asking that question, we were looking back, and our sort of the thesis of the book is the most consequential moment of the entire 2024 election was the moment when Joe Biden decided to run for reelection and the Democratic party sort of sleepwalking to the point of that, you know, crucial June debate.  And so, really, the book is, like, looking back at how the party got itself to this point now where they allowed, in part, you know, Donald Trump had something to do with it, but in some ways, the thesis of the book is the party also allowed him to come back.  . . .  One person basically, whenever, like, the White House press team wanted to put someone on the phone with a reporter saying, Joe Biden's great! Joe Biden's fine! At some point, this one person was like, I'm not going to do that, because I haven't seen him in months!  They were like, people that would normally see the president, you know, even on a somewhat regular basis, were no longer allowed to. And even the few times, we had one cabinet secretary that was allowed to go see him in that period, 2024. And they went in the meeting, and they were shocked. His mouth was agape. He seemed incoherent, and they were really troubled.  ELISE JORDAN: Well, I think you have four cabinet secretaries, just to follow up on that. And they say that they were deeply concerned, and they weren't sure who was making decisions. Why didn't they come forward while they were serving? Because it is a big deal. It is a huge deal for the President of the United States to not have all of their faculties.  . . .  [Addressing former Biden deputy assistant Daniel Koh] So you detected nothing, though, of the sort described in the book from your personal experience?  DANIEL KOH: He's 82 years old. Of course, he moved a little slower than he did before. But I was never concerned about his ability to make the right decision, or his team around him making the right decision for the country.  And I think that was reflected in the legislation that you were able to see him pass. 

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At the Google I/O keynote, the company highlighted how users are now making more complex queries when using AI. This shift makes a lot of sense, but seeing how web search is evolving is still fascinating. As a ’90s kid, I had to learn how to ask Google questions it would understand. Today, there’s a new paradigm: AI needs to understand our questions. That means we no longer have to search for things like “iPhone 17 Air camera rumors.” Instead, we can ask ChatGPT or Gemini: “I know Apple is going to release a new iPhone this year. What do you know about the so-called iPhone 17 Air and the latest camera rumors? I’d like to see the five most common reports about it.” It’s a big change, but it makes a lot of sense. After all, you wouldn’t talk to a friend using just keywords. You share your thoughts, feelings, and context. That’s how conversations work. And it’s why, if you’re still getting started with ChatGPT, it’s worth learning some common prompt techniques and how ChatGPT can make everyday tasks easier. More importantly, in this article, you’ll learn how to utilize ChatGPT to its fullest by mastering expert tips to help you get clearer, more complete answers every time. Take your time with ChatGPT: Here are 5 expert tips to improve your prompts Image source: José Adorno for BGR Unlike traditional search engines, ChatGPT works best when it has a clear starting point, context, examples, a desired style, and some understanding of your reasoning. A simple question might not cut it. If you want the best responses, try these five expert tips: 1. Role prompting: ChatGPT responds well to role-playing. It might feel odd at first, but it’s a powerful way to set the tone and depth of your query. For example, say “Explain this like I’m 12,” and you’ll get a very basic explanation. But if you say, “Pretend you’re a PhD professor with 30+ years of experience in sociology,” you’ll get a much more advanced, analytical answer. 2. Provide examples: Whether you’re asking ChatGPT to write something, summarize text, or reply to an email, providing examples is one of the most effective techniques. If the AI is drafting an email for you, include a sample of how you usually write. Or say, “I want you to recreate a similar drawing.” The more examples you give, the more accurate the result. 3. Include context: Another essential tip: always include context. Why are you asking this question? What do you already know? What are you expecting from the answer? Are you doing research, writing an essay, or just curious? The more context ChatGPT has, the better it can tailor its response to your needs. 4. Define personality: It’s also helpful to tell ChatGPT how you want the reply to sound. If you’re learning a new language, you might want the tone to be cheerful and educational, with many examples. If you’re looking for a straight answer, you might ask for something concise and data-driven. Writing an article? Use adjectives to guide tone, like humorous, ironic, dramatic, or thought-provoking. 5. Step-by-step reasoning: Finally, if your question requires a complex or multi-part answer, ask ChatGPT to walk you through the process. For example, in math problems or logic puzzles, prompt it to explain the steps it took to reach its conclusion. This helps you understand its reasoning and spot potential errors. Wrap up These five expert tips can dramatically level up your ChatGPT experience. If you haven’t been getting the answers you hoped for, these techniques will help you unlock the full potential of AI-powered conversations. Don't Miss: 5 underrated ChatGPT prompts you should be using every day The post 5 expert tips to get the most out of ChatGPT every time you use it appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $150 AirPods 4 with ANC, $30 JBL speaker, $55 Ring Battery Doorbell, $279 Miele C1 vacuum, more Memorial Day security camera deals: Reolink’s unbeatable sale has prices from $29.98 Today’s deals: $189 Apple Watch SE, 15% off Energizer batteries, $144 queen memory foam mattress, more Today’s deals: $15 Amazon credit, $480 AirPods Max, $60 Instant Pot Duo, $228 Sony XM4, more

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