Similar Stories to The Top Awkward Body Language Moments From Trump's First Trip Abroad on Bing News

As amusing as the headline for this is, Kolodin's bill is not the usual daft nonsense that Republicans usually propose. And since it wasn't it passed both chambers of the Arizona Legislature. Kolodin hopes his bill will become a model for other states because he has worried that well-intentioned efforts to regulate AI in elections could trample on speech rights. Source: The Guardian An Arizona state representative behind a new law that regulates deepfakes in elections used an artificial intelligence chatbot, ChatGPT, to write part of the law – specifically, the part that defines what a deepfake is. Republican Alexander Kolodin’s bill, which passed unanimously in both chambers and was signed by the Democratic governor this week, will allow candidates in Arizona or residents to ask a judge to declare whether a supposed deepfake is real or not, giving candidates a way to debunk AI-generated misinformation. Kolodin said he used the chatbot ChatGPT to help define what “digital impersonation” is for the bill in part because it was a fun way to demonstrate the technology.

The Senate once again Thursday rejected the bipartisan border security deal that was clinched earlier this year, as Democrats seek to use the issue against Republicans in the upcoming election, The Hill reports. The vote was 43 to 50. It was doomed to fail after Republicans slammed the effort as a political stunt intended to boost vulnerable Democratic incumbents.

A lawsuit claims Montana U. S. Senate candidate Tim Sheehy (R) and his brother defrauded two former employees out of a share of their company that is worth millions, the Montana Independent reports. The former employees’ complaint sharply contradicts the story that Sheehy has told about himself and his business career on the campaign trail.

Republicans really are petty, and the GOP secretary of state in Ohio is taking it to a whole different level. Frank LaRose claims in video clips to be about fair elections; however, he's threatening to exclude President Joe Biden from the ballot. This will get tangled up in legalities, cost a lot of time and money, and eventually, Biden will be on the ballot. Republicans would like us to believe that Trump will win in a landslide, so if that's true, they wouldn't need to pull this shit. Via the New York Times: The Ohio General Assembly adjourned on Wednesday without addressing an issue that the state's top elections official said would prevent President Biden from being placed on the ballot there, escalating a partisan clash that could result in the president not being on the ballot in all 50 states in November. Frank LaRose, the Republican secretary of state, has said that he plans to exclude Mr.

"Rishi Sunak, soaking wet, trying to announce the general election over the most famous Labour campaign song in history really does encapsulate his premiership in a way that renders sketch writers redundant," wrote James Bell on Twitter. Calling the election outside 10 Downing St in the pouring rain while "Things Can Only Get Better" blared, the anthem from Tony Blair's 1997 landslide Labour win, is pretty much peak Tories. Source: The Guardian Rishi Sunak has finally ripped the plaster off and called a general election.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on Wednesday called out controversial Beetlejuice Lady Lauren Boebert for grabbing credit for something she voted against in 2021. Republicans keep doing this. It's as if they have no shame. BoBo boasted about securing "over $51.4 million for the South Bridge," but that money came from the Rural Surface Transportation Grant Program, which the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act established.