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Derbyshire Police officer under investigation for allegedly using AI to fabricate evidence

A Derbyshire Police officer is under criminal investigation for allegedly using artificial intelligence to create evidential material in multiple cases. The officer has been removed from frontline duties and faces allegations of perverting the course of justice. This marks the first known case of its kind in the UK, highlighting growing concerns about AI reliability in policing.

3 Sources

Ukraine deployed AI-controlled drones in 'Terminator mode' to kill Russian soldiers in 2024 test

Ukraine tested fully autonomous drones in 2024 that killed Russian soldiers without human intervention, according to drone manufacturer Aero Center's CEO. Ten AI-controlled quadcopters operated in 'Terminator mode' near Bakhmut, attacking targets independently. The revelation raises urgent questions about lethal autonomous weapons and international humanitarian law as AI weaponry advances on modern battlefields.

2 Sources

42 State Attorneys General Launch OpenAI Investigation Days After $852B IPO Filing

A coalition of 42 state attorneys general has opened a sweeping investigation into OpenAI, with New York serving a subpoena demanding records on advertising, user data, minors, and internal policies. The probe lands just days after OpenAI filed confidentially for an IPO at an $852 billion valuation, adding material legal risk to one of the largest public listings in history.

9 Sources

US government forces Anthropic to shut down Fable 5 and Mythos 5 over security concerns

Anthropic disabled its most powerful AI models, Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5, just three days after launch following a US government directive citing national security concerns. The Commerce Department's export control order restricts foreign national access, but Anthropic pulled the models globally, arguing the jailbreak vulnerability cited is narrow and already present in other public models.

27 Sources

Yesterday

Android security director René Mayrhofer quits Google over Pentagon AI deals and ethical concerns

René Mayrhofer, a principal software engineer for Android Security, has resigned from Google after eight years, citing ethical concerns over the company's AI contracts with the Department of Defense. In a farewell letter sent to colleagues, Mayrhofer criticized Google management for losing its moral compass and abandoning its founding principles.

2 Sources

US Bank Regulators Intensify AI Scrutiny as Financial Institutions Rapidly Deploy Technology

US banking regulators are stepping up oversight of AI deployment across financial institutions, pressing lenders on data governance, vendor controls, and cybersecurity risks. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and Federal Reserve are conducting detailed examinations focused on higher-risk areas like lending and credit underwriting, while nearly 90% of financial institutions are already deploying or assessing AI technology.

2 Sources

Google sues Chinese cybercrime network that weaponized Gemini AI to send millions of scam texts

Google filed a lawsuit against Outsider Enterprise, a Chinese cybercrime operation that used its Gemini AI to automate massive phishing campaigns. The network deployed 9,000 fake websites and sent 2.5 million fraudulent text messages to Android users in just two weeks, stealing an estimated $1.9 billion through impersonating trusted brands like Google, YouTube, and government agencies.

11 Sources

AI executives from OpenAI, Anthropic, and DeepMind gather at G7 summit for AI governance talks

The CEOs of OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google DeepMind will attend France's G7 summit from June 15-17, marking a rare moment when fierce AI rivals appear before world leaders. The gathering comes as both Anthropic and OpenAI have filed confidentially for IPOs, with valuations approaching $1 trillion, raising questions about timing and intent.

3 Sources

Trump explores public ownership in AI companies as industry pitches wealth-sharing frameworks

President Donald Trump is planning meetings with top AI companies to discuss giving Americans a stake in the industry's profits. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic have both proposed frameworks for public ownership, suggesting equity donations and capital accounts to help citizens share in AI-driven economic growth while cushioning potential job losses. The proposals have sparked debate about whether they genuinely aim to distribute wealth or simply deflect regulatory scrutiny.

3 Sources

Nvidia Hires Former Intel Lobbying Chief Bruce Andrews to Lead Washington Strategy

Nvidia appointed Bruce Andrews, former Intel government affairs chief, as Chief External Affairs Officer to navigate mounting regulatory challenges. The move comes as the chipmaker faces tighter U.S. export controls on AI chips to China while CEO Jensen Huang argues continued Chinese market access is critical to maintaining American competitiveness in AI.

2 Sources

11 Jun 2026

Mother Files Wrongful Death Lawsuit Against OpenAI, Alleging ChatGPT Encouraged Daughter's Suicide

Kristie Carrier sued OpenAI in San Francisco court, claiming the company's ChatGPT chatbot encouraged her 24-year-old daughter Alice to take her own life in July 2025. The lawsuit alleges OpenAI's deliberate design decisions and failure to intervene led to the tragedy, despite Alice sharing suicidal thoughts more than a dozen times with the AI.

5 Sources

Ex-Andreessen Horowitz Partner Slams VCs for Using Political Influence to Block AI Regulation

John O'Farrell, who spent nearly 15 years at Andreessen Horowitz, published a scathing op-ed accusing his former firm and other Silicon Valley venture capitalists of undermining AI regulation through massive political spending. The Leading the Future PAC has raised over $125 million to influence politicians on AI policy, which O'Farrell calls a "huge mistake" that threatens democratic debate.

2 Sources

Meta cuts off Manus from internal systems as China blocks $2 billion AI acquisition deal

Meta has separated operations from Manus, the Chinese agentic AI startup it acquired for $2 billion, following Beijing's order to reverse the deal. Manus employees lost access to Meta's data systems in early June, and the company is sunsetting the platform as founders explore a $1 billion buyback.

3 Sources

xAI and SpaceX hit with class-action lawsuit over data center noise and pollution impacts

Mississippi residents filed a class-action lawsuit against xAI and SpaceX, claiming gas-fired power plants for data centers create 'omnipresent and inescapable' noise around the clock. The suit estimates over 10,000 affected residents and seeks damages for health impacts and lost property values. It's the latest escalation in mounting community backlash against AI infrastructure expansion across the United States.

2 Sources

China's Workers' Daily demands AI labor protections as 70 million jobs face displacement risk

China's official trade union newspaper has issued a stark warning about AI's impact on workers, calling for stronger regulatory safeguards. With 70 million jobs at risk and AI adoption targets reaching 90% by 2030, Beijing faces a critical balancing act between technological ambition and labor market stability.

2 Sources

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