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The end of the world continues with season two of the global phenomenon, Fallout, included with Prime.

I defer to you about what to do in this situation.

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Buy or rent, Wicked for Good Now.

I'm taking you to see the wizard.

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Your home is a death trap. It is a place where if you're not careful, your furniture can topple and crush you.

You can burn yourself on the stove, choke in a meal, slip in the shower, or drown in the bathtub.

And for people with Alzheimer's or dementia, the risk of experiencing serious accidents at home goes up.

What happens, for example, if someone puts food on the stove to cook and forgets to turn it off? But what if homes were smarter, less deadly? Increasingly, researchers are looking at how AI may be able to improve homes for people with Alzheimer's and dementia, while also reducing the strain on caregivers. Multimedia journalist Megan McDonough is here with more.

Ben Cooper has won a computerized smart house for his family.

This is the trailer for Smart House, a 1999 Disney Channel original movie.

It was directed by Lovar Burton of Reading Rainbow Fame.

It introduced scores of millennials like me to the concept of a science

fiction computerized house. Complete with video wall projections, a state-of-the-art control room,

floor absorbers, and maternal instincts. Bio rhythm analysis indicates this is exactly the

outfit you would have selected yourself. More than a quarter century later, we don't yet have floors that suck up spills or holographic

assistance.

At least most of us don't.

But we have artificially approximated the watchful eyes of a human caregiver, eyes that are

always on in the background, without needing to take breaks or look away.

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