as far as ai deepfakes are concerned, i've seen biden deepfakes with him on video.a company on deepfakes for licensing the ai of each individual who wants to use ai for themselves. ed, i'm worried that it's not just affect the deepfakes are being generated. it's the populace, a credulous populace, tens of millions who are going to believe this because they don't understand the technology and are ignorant about what's happening on social media and what is happening with ai. ed: in the body of work that your current firm is doing, do you see any specific focus or center of activity, either across the two political parties or focusing on any specific candidates? >> what you are going to see with ai and what you've seen from generating ai already, i think right now, i don't think independent, center-right republicans or democrats have any idea about how effective ai can be if it's in the hands of those specific individuals who have moral boundaries. that's the thing that worries me, ed. the lack of moral boundaries and the technology is widely available. it's not someth

officials are grappling how to guard against deepfakes. one senior official told us about contingency planning using a to interfere with the u.s. presidential election. the challenges that a.i. technology enables anyone to cheaply create these deepfakes so people at home, political operatives, political pranksters could pull off attacks like this just as easily as russia, china, other nationstate. >> paper clip this piece, thank you, donie o'sullivan. >>> teenager arrested for targeting high schools, mosques with threats known as swatting incidents. how police were able to track him down. two leading candidates for senate. two very different visions for california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives. adam schiff, the leading democrat, defended democracy against trump and the insurrectionists. he helped build affordable housing, lower drug costs, and bring good jobs back home. the choice is clear. i'm adam s

deepfakes almost disrupted parliamentary elections in bangladesh.ast december , a tub of fake videos spilled over a country of 170 million people. the videos were also created by algorithms. in one thing the politicians were told not to support gas, so as not to anger the united states. in another , the oppositionist lied about his age. in one of these videos, an opposition figure spoke ambiguously about gas, which is predominantly. muslim country, which is largely sympathetic to palestine, would certainly lead to political disaster. moreover, the cost of such a video, according to the financial times , did not exceed $25. the elections still took place, but due to the scandalous videos, turnout was a record low of 41%. fakes were originally born in order to intelligence services, especially western ones, had the opportunity to make various provocations. in general, childfakes of this old school, old school type existed back in the united states in the early fifties, when they tried to frame certain leaders of the south-eastern... they are used, lik

deepfakes almost disrupted parliamentary elections in bangladesh.ast december , a tub of fake videos spilled over a country of 170 million people. the videos were also created by algorithms. in one, politicians warned not to support gaza, so as not to anger the united states; in another , the oppositionist lied about his age; in one of these videos, an opposition figure spoke ambiguously about gaza, which in a predominantly muslim country that mostly sympathizes with palestine would certainly lead to political disaster. moreover , the cost of such a video, according to the financial times, did not exceed $25, the elections still took place, but because of the scandalous videos, the turnout from... the states in the early fifties, when they tried to frame certain leaders of southeast asia, they made masks , supposedly recorded a video with... this camera and thereby trying to discredit this or that leader or this or that politician, now deepfakes have entered mass use and, accordingly, they are used like representatives of special services in order t

it is political deepfakes that today are called one of the highest quality: to undermine the reputationesent them in an undesirable light. for example, in this video, trump admits his defeat in the last election 2 months after. after counting votes, only attentive users will suspect something is wrong, but how many in our turbulent times will look closely. congress confirmed results. the new administration will be inaugurated on january 20. my focus now is on the orderly, smooth transfer of power. trump is not the only victim of neural networks; emmanuel macron is already allegedly running away. from the french protests and is sad on the streets of paris, and this is the pope in the famous photo in a white down jacket, also a fake. videos with tom cruise have become a hit on the internet; here he talks about his meeting with gorbachev. once in russia i ran into gorbachev. he said, "mr. moowistar, you nervous." i said, "no, mr. gorbachev." he said, "remember how much a polar bear weighs." i said, a polar bear, and it's enough to break the ice. and this is already. vladimir putin's digita

deepfake technology. the candidate is warning us to brace for impact here. good evening everyone, john berman here in for anderson. we begin tonight with fresh evidence from anyone who believes or better or worse that the republican party is not on its way to nominating the strongest candidate against president biden. new cnn polling, now as with all pulling it is just a snapshot, but it does follow a trend. in it, president biden trailed donald trump by four points, which is just outside the margin of error, that is the same as it was thus far back as last october. on the other, hand when matched up against nikki haley, that gap widens to double digit 13 points. 13 points versus four points for trump. her problem continues to be persuading republicans, even in south carolina her home state, where she is the underdog in the primary there later this month. cnn's jake tapper spoke with her earlier today. >> why doesn't this electability argument seemed to mean more to republican voters, do you think? >> well, i, mean that is the argument we are trying to make.

deepfakes are designed to look real. world's top tech companies have promised to clamp down on fake images imitating politicians. but robert weissman, the president of consumer advocacy group, public citizen says that that's not enough. it's a positive step as a recognized. the problem. >> it's a positive step. they're going to say they're going to do the best they can, but the best they can right now is not good enough about 2 dozen companies including google, meta and microsoft at an international security conference last week. >> promise to adopt, quote, reasonable precautions to both detect and label political deepfakes strategy that relies on big tech to police's no strategy at weisman and public citizen are calling for federal action to ban political deepfakes. it's hugely concerning. virginia senator mark warner agrees. congress needs to step up before democracy pays the price. i continue to worry that. we may be looking at the perfect storm in terms of foreign interference in our elections this the white house is

after deepfake explicit images of taylor swift surfaced on social media last week, pressure grows onongress to take action against the phenomenon. and as coral reefs around the world disappear, the drastic measures conservationists are taking to -- >> it was an emotional feeling to see these corals we worked with for the past years that are supposed to be in the ocean, that is their home, sitting in these raceways for no other reason than the fact that they have to be there or they would die. ♪ major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by -- >> cunard is a proud supporter of public television. on a voyage with cunard, the world awaits. a world of flavor, diverse destinations, and immersive experiences. a world of leisure. and british style. all with cunard's white star service. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributionso your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. john: good evening. i'm john yang. as we come on th

deepfake was created in workshops.o light much earlier, after trump’s victory in 2016, one of the scandals concerned the technology big data processing, which allegedly helped the businessman win. cnn reported that london-based cambridge analytica received more than $5 million for its services. this structure, using various methods of analysis, could convince the american. robbed a british energy company. in a telephone conversation, the attacker pretended to be the general director of the head german division of the company and demanded an urgent transfer of 220,000 euros to the account of a certain supplier company. after payment was sent, the scammer called twice more, the first time to lull the british office staff and inform them that the head office had already sent a refund for this amount, the second time to request another one. translation. moreover, all three times the head of the british division was absolutely sure that he was talking with his boss. he recognized both his german accent and the timbre and ma

washington will get a handle on deepfakes before election day. they're move it deep. sur images and videos generated with artificial intelligence and are designed to look real. craig holman with public citizen has petitioned the federal government to ban them in political ads. campaigns can actually picked a candidate doing or saying something that he or she never did. and that endanger democracy. the technology has already been used to spread misinformation this election cycle during the new hampshire primary. a fake robo call with the voice impersonating president joe biden told voters not to cast their ballot. this should be something that both democrats and republicans ought care about. the white house says this threat is top of mind and is working with the private sector to find ways to flag the fake content online water marking its a great piece of technology that can help with part of that problem. so that's work that's underway. companies like youtube recently announced policies requiring creators to flag deepfake content, federal legislation to outright ban t

it was a deepfake.n a visit to london, one of america's top law enforcement officials told me of the potential dangers of ai. it can have people — cause people to distrust the sources of information that they're getting, to dissuade them or confuse them in terms of exercising their right to vote. to incite violence, certainly, that's something that we're worried about. and to just generally sow distrust and potentially chaos. one fear is al fakes could be used to spark protests, like those after the last us presidential election. but us law enforcement is also using al to help in its own work, for instance, in sifting through images of that attack to identify suspects. and now authorities say they plan to tackle the use of ai in crimes with tougher sentences. our laws recognise that when you use a firearm during the commission of a crime, it makes it more serious. so we're going to be applying that same principle and seeking stiffer sentences. artificial intelligence looks set to test democracy in this

a year later, using voice deepfakes, it was possible to scam an already large japanese company, the nameexact amount was not disclosed, but after the phone call, the scammers' account left several tens of millions of dollars. if you receive an unusual call, pay attention to... sound quality, unnatural monotony of voice, slurred speech, noise. remember, that the effect of surprise is a weapon of attackers who expect to cause you to panic, experts noted. experts advised not to trust suspicious calls and not to provide personal information. for serious cases, you can come up with code words that will help you understand who is on the other end of the line (deepfake) or a familiar person. such pranks can lead not only to losses, but also...

i hunted down the suspected creator of this deepfake, an account named hjb news. but he did allow his words to be voiced up by an actor based on my notes.

deepfakes are designed to look real. and the world's top tech companies have promised to clamp down on fake images imitating politicians. but robert weissman, the president of consumer advocacy group, public citizen says that that's not enough. it's a positive step as a recognized. the problem. >> it's a positive step. they're going o say they're going to do the best they can, but the best they can right now is not good enough about 2 dozen companies including google, meta and microsoft at an international security conference last week. >> promise to adopt, quote, reasonable precautions to both detect and label political deepfakes strategy that relies on big tech to sa police's no strategy at all. weisman and public citizen are calling for federal action to ban political deepfakes. it's hugely concerning. virginia senator mark warner agrees. congress needs to step up before democracy pays the price. i continue to worry that. we may be looking at the perfect storm in terms of foreign interference in our elections this the

the most compelling deepfakes that i have seen are hot mike deepfakes. you don't see anything but you hear the voice. it's visceral. it sounds like you are eavesdropping on them. those are really powerful. >> reporter: a cnn analysis shows the u.s. isn't prepared to respond effectively. we asked election officials how they are preparing for deepfakes. 33 responded but less than half of those cited specific actions to handle a.i. threats. >> i don't think we're ready. we are struggling with the last ten years of the nonsense that has been social media and lies and conspiracies. it's hard to look at that and say, the injection of jet fuel into that is not going to have any impact. of course it will. >> reporter: the head of elections for nevada says he is working out how to respond. you mentioned on the panel that federal officials ask you, what are you doing about a.i. and you said, what are you doing about a.i.? >> exactly. you look at our budget at the state of nevada. you see what constraints we have. they have access to significant resources that we d

it was a deepfake.t can have people...cause people to distrust the sources of information that they're getting, to dissuade them or confuse them in terms of exercising their right to vote. to incite violence, certainly, that's something that we're worried about. and to just generally sow distrust and potentially chaos. one fear is al fakes could be used to spark protests like those after the last us presidential election. but us law enforcement is also using al to help in its own work, for instance, in sifting through images of that attack to identify suspects. and now authorities say they plan to tackle the use of ai in crimes with tougher sentences. our laws recognise that when you use a firearm during the commission of a crime, it makes it more serious. so we're going to be applying that same principle and seeking stiffer sentences. artificial intelligence looks set to test democracy in this coming year, asking difficult questions. in a world of ai generated deepfakes, it�*s becoming harder to know w

this also involves deepfake euros stub individuals such as -- this also involves deepfake videos.l network analysis company determined the images of where they originated from was an only challenge to bring safety measures designed to block people from generating nude pictures with artificial intelligence. go into the detail of what is happening on certain parts of the internet for almost these weird challenges are erupting that don't just affect taylor swift. >> exactly. from long time now, before the images have taylor swift emerged on x that caused huge outrage and caused x to block taylor swift searches for a while, these deepfake pornographic images of several women, celebrities, politicians were already appearing on a fortune for them on a thread where a community -- 4chan form were a thread was trying to break the kind of text to image generation models that we are really friendly or would like microsoft's image designer, openai's dolly. they have for weeks been trying to teach each other how to use certain words to get around the safeguards that have been put in place to c

people first started talking about deepfakes back in 2017.nt marked 18+ used nairosite to change the appearance of actors in porn videos on the faces of hollywood stars. the development of technology has made it possible to minimize human participation in this process. and now any user, even with one free hand, can create something similar. while specific creativity was aimed at satisfying individual needs, it did not cause any problems except bloody calluses. today, it analysts are confident that deepfeke technology could become the most dangerous in the digital sphere in recent decades. in fact, with its help, you can completely destroy the image of any politician by making absurd statements that he did not make in reality. deepfakes are already actively used in russian-ukrainian relations. also today i will sign a decree on general mobilization. each time it becomes more and more difficult to distinguish the original from the deepfake. just peering into a high-quality fake can be non-verbally suspected of interference based on individual f

it was a deepfake.in their quest to elect donald trump again. on a visit to london, one of america's top law enforcement officials told me of the potential dangers of ai. it can have people...cause people to distrust the sources of information that they're getting, to dissuade them or confuse them in terms of exercising their right to vote. to incite violence, certainly, that's something that we're worried about. and to just generally sow distrust and potentially chaos. 0ne fear is al fakes could be used to spark protests like those after the last us presidential election. but us law enforcement is also using al to help in its own work, for instance, in sifting through images of that attack to identify suspects. and now authorities say they plan to tackle the use of ai in crimes with tougher sentences. 0ur laws recognise that when you use a firearm during the commission of a crime, it makes it more serious. so we're going to be applying that same principle and seeking stiffer sentences. artificial intel

i hunted down the suspected creator of this deepfake, an account named hjb news.ed me on the phone. he refused a recorded interview, but he did allow his words to be voiced up by an actor based on my notes. all of the evidence i've found on social media suggests you were the first person who posted it, and if you weren't the first, then at least you were one of the very first. no comment. i'm trying to report just real news. well, except for the fake clip of sadiq khan. well, yeah, but it's not all fake clips. it's not all fake clips. we post news that could be real with a sense of humour. other social media users who played a part in making the clip go viral did show remorse, though. foolishly, and to my. detriment, you know, and shame, i put it out. what was the reaction when you first shared it? well, within an hour, - 200,000 people had seen it. the metropolitan police, who initially said they were investigating the case, dropped it, stating that the faked audio does not constitute a criminal offense. a clip like this one has both a personal impact and wider r

at the same time, the creators of the deepfake did the job quite carelessly; everyone understood that' idea - to demonstrate the possibility of modern technologies in creating deepfakes. people first started talking about deepfakes back in 2017. fans of content marked 18. plus used it on iraset to change the appearance of actors in porn videos on the faces of hollywood stars. the development of technology has made it possible to minimize human participation in this process. and now any user, even with one free hand, can create such content. as long as specific creativity was aimed at satisfying individual needs, it did not bring any problems except bloody blisters. today it analysts are confident that the technology is deep. may become the most dangerous in the digital sphere in recent decades; in fact, with its help, you can completely destroy the image of any politician, forming absurd statements that he did not make in reality. deepfakes are already being actively used in the russian-ukrainian conflict; vladimir putin’s fake message has spread across the internet. martial law was i

on the deepfakes in particular, today we see a lot of tools being developed.e of the approaches announced a few days ago -- facebook and instagram will start doing so. in my opinion, this could be easily evaded even for images and texts or even voice. the deployment, especially when it comes to content related to elections, today you can basically classify the content. when it comes to election-related content, this can be applied by the model hosting companies and content providers and policies can be applied. another way to think of countermeasures is we can generate signatures and profiles of whatever voice or text or image comes up as the deepfake. those can be logged into a distributed system and we can enable tracking from the content providers. ed: you have outlined where the technology is available. who has a better command of the technology, the threat actors who intend to spread malicious content or misinformation or the platforms who are trying to ward off against it? >> today, the one that has the upper hand is the threat actor, so they use the lar

there is more subtle manipulation we need to watch for and the subtle deepfakes.oline: hypothesizing there is a manipulated photo of the local polling station where you might going cast your vote, these are more intricate, smaller scale issues that really impact certain moves within certain states and geographies then. how do we as a nation give the average consumer confidence that they are not being manipulated? christopher: i think that's gonna take a long time. this is not going to happen overnight. the good news he -- news is we just heard an essay say the other day, his view was that our election is going to be the safest on record. so that is good to hear. now it is an interesting year. the u.s. has a big election. you can count 40 major elections in the world around, sort of, in the full year. u.k., singapore, indonesia, india. wherever you want to go there is big elections. i don't think we are going to get confidence on this in short order. there is ways we can do with this problem, but the cat is out of the bag and i think it's going to take some time be

it is a greatj beginning, we had anticipated that there would be the use of ai, generative aia, deepfaket would be what the nicest during this election year —— weapon eyes to. we are seeing the beginnings of that in the united states as our election your ramps up but we are also witnessing it in other parts of the world. so i am excited about the fact that these tech firms, the titans of tachy, if you will, have come together with an accord to combat the deceptive nature of the use of this technology. you mentioned _ the use of this technology. you mentioned it _ the use of this technology. you mentioned it is _ the use of this technology. you mentioned it is an _ the use of this technology. you mentioned it is an election year— mentioned it is an election year in _ mentioned it is an election year in the us lots of races up and _ year in the us lots of races up and down _ year in the us lots of races up and down the ballot including your— and down the ballot including your own, how concerned are you about _ your own, how concerned are you about the — your own, how concerned are you abou

it was a deepfake.aw enforcement officials told me of the potential dangers of ai. it can have people...cause people to distrust the sources of information that they're getting, to dissuade them or confuse them in terms of exercising their right to vote. to incite violence, certainly, that's something that we're worried about. and to just generally sow distrust and potentially chaos. one fear is al fakes could be used to spark protests like those after the last us presidential election. but us law enforcement is also using al to help in its own work, for instance, in sifting through images of that attack to identify suspects. and now authorities say they plan to tackle the use of ai in crimes with tougher sentences. our laws recognise that when you use a firearm during the commission of a crime, it makes it more serious. so we're going to be applying that same principle and seeking stiffer sentences. artificial intelligence looks set to test democracy in this coming year, asking difficult questions. in

last november, sadiq khan was the target of a deepfake audio recording. i control the met police.liberately made to give the impression that i'd said what i hadn't said, but it looked and sounded so authentic. you know, we did get concerned very quickly about what impression it may create. the timing explains why the clip went viral, whether or not a pro—palestinian march should take place on saturday, the 11th of november, armistice day, was a source of political tension. the march went ahead, but there were concerns the faked clip fanned tensions at a counter—protest. we almost had serious disorder at that weekend. as it was, were elements of the far right there, police officers were injured, arrests were made. butjust imagine in a different scenario where there's more toxicity or, for example, in a close election, close referenda, times where there's disharmony in a community, the impact a deepfake audio, an ai generated audio video could have. i hunted down the suspected creator of this deepfake, an account named hjb news, the man behind the profile, henry called me on the pho

>> so with deepfakes, which are artificial intelligence generated or altered material, a lot of timess autonomy because the number one reason that deepfakes are not leveraged is actually sexual harassment. and taylor swift has experienced this. in this case, her autonomy is being stripped from her in a different way. her chosen party to vote for and to support, they're taking that from her and saying, actually, we're gonna make you support trump. we are gonna make you support election denialism, and we are going to use your voice and your likeness to do it. executives -- >> executives like to say, we can't take down these deepfakes, or it's impossible to track these fake posts. is that really true? or is this just sort of a behemoth monster that they don't want to take it on? >> so when we look at issues of content moderation, which is what this boils down to, typically, it's not a question of is this technologically or humanly possible? it's a question of is this profitable? it would not be easy to go through all that content that is uploaded to these social media platforms, and chec

but in the current state technology is able to detect deepfakes. it takes time.it is not necessarily quick. with deepfakes that can be an issue with something out in the public causing harm that we cannot identify quickly enough. you are talking about criminal investigations. those take a long time. prosecution can add time to that as well so one would hope technologies would allow us to identify synthetic evidence before it was brought to court, for example, in the case professor wexler might hypothetically be talking about. but the tools in any fraud type scenario, the tools are almost always a step behind the fraudsters. they are creating some new way to do something and those trying to detect it are just a step behind them. sen. ossoff: or, as professor wexler noted, the underlying evidence may never be brought to court or scrutinized or subject to verification. dr. howard, is your perception that the technology for verification, for detection of synthetic evidence such as voice cloning is expected to stay ahead of the capacity for synthesis and production of

. >>> it is one of the more alarming developments in the ai revolution, the rise of deepfake images.ow increasingly, these disturbing ai generated images are making their way into the nation's schools. we get more from liz kreutz. >> reporter: it's the latest incident of a new and insidious form of bullying. a group of students at a beverly hills middle school creating deepfake pornographic images of their classmates, swapping the faces of their peers on to pictures of nude bodies. >> i'm very disappointed. >> reporter: the school alerting parents after the images were shared among students via text. beverly hills police are now assisting in the investigation. >> this is new unchartered territory when it comes to information that's being created and disseminated. >> reporter: the disturbing incident happening just weeks after fake nude images of taylor swift appeared online. district superintendent michael greggy sees a connection. >> i do believe that played a big part in our students becoming aware of what's possible with the technology. >> reporter: this technology is easy to use

i tracked down the person who posted this deepfake. on my detailed notes from the conversation. i'm trying to reportjust real news. except for the fake clip of sadiq khan? ., , except for the fake clip of sadiq khan? . , , ., ., ., ~ khan? yeah, but it is not all fake clis. we khan? yeah, but it is not all fake clips- we post — khan? yeah, but it is not all fake clips. we post news _ khan? yeah, but it is not all fake clips. we post news that - khan? yeah, but it is not all fake clips. we post news that could i khan? yeah, but it is not all fake| clips. we post news that could be real, with a sense of humour. there is currently no criminal law which covers this kind of scenario. the malicious communications act does cover electronic information that is false, but you would have to prove the sender's purpose was to cause distress to the recipient. which is hard to do, and in this case the metropolitan police said the clip "does not constitute a criminal offence". just imagine in a different scenario, where there is more toxicity, orfor

i hunted down the suspected creator of this deepfake, an account named hjb news.orded interview, but he did allow his words to be voiced up by an actor based on my notes. all of the evidence i've found on social media suggests you were the first person who posted it, and if you weren't the first, then at least you were one of the very first. no comment. i'm trying to report just real news. well, except for the fake clip of sadiq khan. well, yeah, but it's not all fake clips. it's not all fake clips. we post news that could be real with a sense of humour. other social media users who played a part in making the clip go viral did show remorse, though. foolishly, and to my. detriment, you know, and shame, i put it out. what was the reaction when you first shared it? well, within an hour, - 200,000 people had seen it. the metropolitan police, who initially said they were investigating the case, dropped it, stating that the faked audio does not constitute a criminal offense. a clip like this one has both a personal impact and wider repercussions. you've got friends and

it is all a deepfake. but i was looking at it like, what's going on here?ke a point. >> thanks for clarifying that i didn't say that. even my techiest, most tech-inclined friends -- they taped me just talking about anything random, and then they produced this. a lot of people don't get it. i think it slipped by people's thresholds and screens and it is pretty scary stuff. it should be labeled, probably, that it was done by ai. >> trace: and this is where you bring in a psychiatrist, because really it's one of those things where, from seth to taylor swift, we have seen some really, really good deepfakes that have drawn lawsuits and so forth, and that can really mess with people's minds. the future has got to be psychiatry, mental health has got to be dealing with this. >> you had me fooled here. it's pretty dangerous if you really think about it. yes, the thing is we are already such a vulnerable society because we are constantly exposed to misinformation on the web, on social media. now we are going to turn into a society that can't even have trust in what

deepfakes could be the most dangerous digital threat of the last decade.enerating content using neural networks costs almost nothing, and the creation speed is very fast. given these factors, the spread of digital counterfeits may well become a national threat to the state, especially in the current realities of hybrid wars. what to do is obviously regulated by law, so individual countries are starting to follow this path. of course, fakes need to be detected, most likely this is semi-automatic, semi-manual work for serious groups of analysts, they must be protected as quickly as possible, tried to be shot down on takeoff, when... have not yet begun to rapidly spread, but exactly the same work must be done with propaganda in general, and not only political, all kinds. deepfakes today are like a time bomb, you never know what’s inside, when the countdown will start and what the degree of destruction will be with digital weapons, in other words, when interacting with artificial intelligence, you must definitely turn on your intelligence and trust only offici

is the deepfake from a foreign actor or a domestic one? and free speech issues come into play. >> lisa ling, thanks for sharing that with us. >>> ahead, president biden offering one of his sharpest rebukes yet of israeli's military conduct in gaza, qualitying it, quote, over the top, this as a critical aid bill inches forward. >>> plus, haiti, rocked by anti-government protesters, apgerred by gang violence just experienced it most violent month in more than two years as levels of poverty and despair deepen. we have much more on that story ahead. growing up, my parents wanted me to become a doctor or an engineer. those are good careers! but i chose a different path. first, as mayor and then in the legislature. i enshrined abortion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn. and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message. two leading candidates for senate. two very d

deepfakes, if you are and where are these hyper-realistic images audio or video that purports to show something when in fact it's all fake and international security nonference was recently held in companies like google and meta x and tiktok. they all came together and promised to adopt what they called reasonable precautions to detect and label political deepfakes. some experts, though, say that's not enough. fact, the white house is now promising to roll out its own tool to flag deepfakes online as well so that we know what we're looking the new survey shows the happiest place on earth might be one of the biggest rip-off tourist attractions. it all according to casino dot org. they gather data by cooling top results on google trends. and tripadvisor. and it also surveyed more than 5,000 americans about their experience. and the results show both disney parks in florida and california earned the top ripoff title in their perspective. states disney world was voted. the biggest swindle in the country. disney ticket prices can top $100 per day with food and drinks in the park averaging

deepfakes. poses a serious danger to the truth, and they are used by the political elite of the west and its satellites. why is this the most dangerous threat to the truth, where neural networks almost disrupted elections, and where they helped to become president, what professions can artificial intelligence bury, when to expect a tsunami of disinformation, and most importantly, how to recognize digital lies. see the features of the shared world in understandable politics today after the panorama. finland sums up the results of the second round of elections. the race for the post of head of state is won by the former prime minister of the country. alexander stup received 51.5% of the votes. the new president is a hawk, a supporter of finland's active participation in nato, promises to provide assistance to ukraine and pursue a policy of confrontation towards russia. at the same time , the stupa allows transits. placement of nuclear weapons on the territory of the country. it is characteristic that during the campaign for accession in finland, all political forces in nato categorical

so deepfakes and then fake electors.h fake electors, i think it should be clearly a crime if someone has a scheme to put fake electors in place to steal the presidency from the american people that they should face consequences. when this law is passed and enacted it will be the first in the nation. and when it comes to a.i. and deepfakes, it's incredibly concerning for our democracy. we view a.i. as basically being able to supercharge the cyberattacks and disinformation attacks we've seen in recent years. we are tackling this issue head on. we want to make sure to alert coloradans that if they are consuming a deepfake, they know that they are. while at the same time protecting first amendment rights. we are also going to build in our law of the affordability -- the person who is made to look or say something that a candidate, an elected official to bring a lawsuit. so i look forward to both these priorities getting across the finish line. colorado is considered the nation's gold standard in elections, in part because we

deepfakes pose a serious threat to the truth. they are also used by the political elite of the west and its satellites. why is this the most dangerous threat to truth? where not russians almost disrupted the elections, where did they help become president, what professions can artificial intelligence bury, when to expect a tsunami of disinformation, most importantly, how to recognize a number? see the features of the fake world in understandable politics today after the panorama. we are still accepting applications for the first stage of the competition i am a patriot of my country. it includes three tasks: a portfolio, a business card and an essay on the topic of that spring. the winners of this round will be able to compete for the title of winner at the city stage of the competition. this year we will identify at least 45 participants from the republic of belarus. and this year , 205 schoolchildren will take part in the event. in addition to russian and belarusian schoolchildren, this year children from a number of cis countri

deepfakes have not yet been unleashed, deep relationships have not been broken, but for some reason ito add an alarming prefix for now. after all, the avalanche of artificial intelligence is only gaining momentum. use of computer vision technologies, natural language processing, speech recognition and synthesis, as well as intelligent decision support. substitution of real information messages false, significant material damage to erroneous actions of officials at the highest level, while for the management systems of the nuclear industry, aviation communications, emergency situations or military infrastructure, the consequences of such actions may be irreparable. it is becoming increasingly difficult to recognize a fake face; the easiest option is to pay attention to... based on its uncharacteristic features , one can suspect a fake. deep fakes have many other weaknesses. for example, they can be identified by poor lip synchronization, skin with different shades, flickering at the edges of the face, unnatural eye movements, strange -looking hair and teeth, unnaturalness when the play

also ahead on the program, can congress really protect people from ai porn, after deepfake images ofaylor swift flood social media. so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around... and right now, you can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan. all on the most reliable 5g network nationwide. ditch the other guys and you'll save hundreds. get a free line of unlimited intro for 1 year when you buy one unlimited line. and for a limited time, get the new samsung galaxy s24 on us. i'm daniel lurie switch today! and i've spent my career fighting poverty, helping people right here in san francisco. i'm also a father raising two kids in the city. deeply concerned that city hall is allowing crime and lawlessness to spread. now we can do something about it by voting yes on prop e. a common sense solution that ensures we use community safety cameras to catch repeat offenders and hold them accountable. vote yes on e. >>> welcome back to the program. our continuing conversation with vice presiden

it knows that it's a deepfake. >> you cannot expect a human to do this. you need technology to be able to fight technology. so you need good ai to fight bad ai to alert americans that just like a magic trick, an ai deep fake is not what it seems. >> you can actually make it look like it's twisting off senior investigator correspondent kyung lah joins us now. so what i mean if anything, our campaigns doing to try to guard against this well, here's one window into some of the interests in this phase. anderson pin drop the company you just heard of in that story says that they are getting a lot of interests from political campaigns right now. and that in the coming months they expect to have some announcements in this space. so this is just one company and we have a long way to go before the end of 2024 and november. and part of the reason why there's so much interest here is because all of us, we have human ears the naturally compensate and fills in the blanks. our brains want to believe what we see in here, anderson, during lock, thanks so much coming up n

laughter is laughter, but there are things much more serious, deepfakes almost disrupted the parliamentaryst year a tub of fake videos poured out on a country of 17 million people, videos were also created by algorithms, in one thing politicians advised not to support gas, so as not to anger the united states. all around the oppositionist was lying about his age. in one such video, an opposition figure made an ambiguous comment about gaza, which in a predominantly muslim country with much sympathy for palestine would certainly lead to political disaster. moreover, the cost of such a video, according to the financial times, did not exceed $25. the elections have already taken place, but due to the scandalous videos, the turnout was a record low of 41%. were originally born so that the intelligence services, especially the western ones had the opportunity to make various provocations, but in general, deep fakes of this old school, old school type existed back in the united states in the early fifties, when they tried to frame certain leaders of southeast asia, made masks, recorded supposedly

was in close-up, yes convincingly yes, i would owe myself, probably yes... well, then with video deepfakese they are trying to get him back, they are throwing off personalized ones with his contact here such messages add a scam card to the chats, where he allegedly asks to transfer the amount, everything seems to be not complicated, but in this industry they work in groups, so our producer conducted his investigation, who do these same groups consist of? begins the "fisher" cycle in translation “fisherman”, he catches users using phishing links, such as “vote for my niece” in a contest. hello, yes, then the researcher comes into play, the data is transferred to him by fisher, the researcher, the researcher, and looks for voice messages and video selfies in correspondence. i needed to get a voice sample from you. often an analyst is brought in to help; if it is clear exactly whose account was hacked, then information. they search for an intermediate victim on open social networks in order to obtain an additional video of this victim with a voice. downloaded voice and the videos are sent to

people did not do or say such things as fun entertainment has turned into a great danger, where deepfakes and we will tell you in detail how to recognize artificial politicians. artificial intelligence is rapidly catching up, it seems that soon the whole world will be controlled by machines. neerosit is already writing texts for journalists, drawing interiors instead of designers, composing music, imitating voices and even helping to get a job at... the brightest segment of the entire event, which is not real . to create a video that has collected millions of views, it was also used artificial intelligence. damon and money didn't say anything like that. but the video turned out to be so convincing that many media outlets spread it as real news. deep facebook is a realistic substitution of photos, videos or audio materials created using neural networks. the technology was developed 10 years ago by a student at stanford university. it all started with porn videos, but continued, see for yourself. the first high-profile fake is the drunk speaker of parliament nancy pelosi. by modern standard

>> i mean, i wish it were a deepfake, the reality is that donald trump, himself, is a deepfake. he's a liar, he's a grifter, and he believes very little about ieblack people and what they actually have to offer this country, right? that oh, so long as you get arrested and you have sneakers, those are good things that black people are aligned with. i don't know how much more racist you can be than what donald trump has provided and continues to provide. but people like tim scott stand behind him grinning, so he thinks that somehow, he is aligned with black people. there are people in this country who see donald trump for who he is. he's a racist, he's a big, he's telling you all of the quiet part out l loud, so you don't have to pretend or really figure or wonder, i wonder whatr he's thinking. i wonder what he will do when he becomes president. he's telling you he will be a dictator, he's telling you women atcan have bodily autonom he's telling you he doesn't want people to vote. pay attention, right? like, all of the things that he saying, he needs and he will do, and the fact i