Good morning.

Talk about coincidences, oh my my.

I've got a news story here from ABCNews.com that I read in the first hour, and it stopped me cold in my tracks about halfway through.

And it's because they mentioned my guest for tonight.

We'll try and have Keith get the article up.

It's called I-chip, question mark.

Technology to meld chips into humans draws closer.

It's 10b.

You may not know where your child is, but the chip does.

The chip will also know if your child has fallen needs immediate help.

Once paramedics arrive, the chip will be able to rescue, tell the rescue workers which drugs little Johnny or Janie is allergic to.

At the hospital, the chip will tell the doctors his or her complete medical history.

And, of course, when you arrive to pick up your child, settling the hospital bill with your

health insurance policy is just a simple matter of waving your own chip, the one embedded

in your hand.

To some, this may sound far-fetched,

but the technology for such chips is no longer the stuff of science fiction.

It goes on and on.

We'll get the article posted for you.

Under the category, another, it's another paragraph down,

tiny chips that know your name.

The research and controversy of embedding microchips is not entirely new. Back in 1998, Brian Warwick, a professor of cybernetics at Reading University in London, implanted a chip into his arm as an experiment, see if Warwick's computer could wirelessly track his whereabouts with the university's building.

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