Tom Duff Gordon, OpenAI's EMEA policy head, calls on the UK to introduce binding AI rules to "establish durable, mandatory, capability-based requirements" (Joseph Bambridge/Politico)
OpenAI's top lobbyist in Europe said Prime Minister Andy Burnham should use the current “political window” to legislate for AI safety.
President Donald Trump has dismissed recent calls for increased oversight of artificial intelligence development, claiming it is part of a "SICK conspiracy" against the technology and data centers. In an online statement via his social media platform Truth Social, Trump argued that the only necessary control for AI is a "strong and smart" president - and that the United States has just that.
He insisted the administration has prevented AI leaders from engaging in "bad, or potentially bad" activities, though he did not provide specific examples of such curtailments.
Trump's stance comes amidst a global tech market downturn following CEOs' recent appeals for more stringent measures to regulate the rapidly advancing AI sector. Claiming that the conspiracy against AI and data centers is being led by China, Trump asserted that the U.S. remains ahead in both technology and global leadership. However, he did not elaborate on how the administration has taken steps to address potential abuses or misconduct within the AI industry.
Written by urgent.news from Guardian Technology's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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- OpenAI CEO calls for AI pacing as Trump insists he's not downplaying risk abcnews.com
- Trump claims he is only ‘guardrail’ needed to control AI as top Republicans join him in dismissing calls for more checks – live theguardian.com
- Trump rejects calls for tighter AI controls dailytimes.com.pk
- Trump says calls to slow AI ‘sick conspiracy’ torontosun.com
