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“Things are not hopeless”: Fields Medal winner Jacob Tsimerman on AI’s threatScience

Canadian mathematician Jacob Tsimerman drew international attention after winning the Fields Medal in June, then announced a career change. His new AI safety lab will use mathematics to help prevent rapidly evolving technology from spiralling out of control. He discussed how the approach would work and the scale of AI’s threat.

GGlobal News
Canadian researcher launches AI safety lab as rogue-agent reports mountTech2:09

As reports of rogue AI agents proliferate, calls for stronger safety and control are growing. Jacob Tsimerman, one of the world’s leading mathematicians and a Canadian, is taking a leave from the University of Toronto to work on the problem. He says these systems are more capable than even top human cybersecurity experts or hacker teams, making a purely adversarial approach a losing game.

GGlobal News
It’s not AI anymore, it’s ‘super intelligence,’ according to the White House | Equity PodcastTech36:41

The White House brought together major tech CEOs including Zuckerberg, Bezos, Musk and Anthropic’s Dario Amodei to sign an AI safety pledge that President Donald Trump called “morally binding.” Trump also signed an executive order rebranding AI as “super intelligence.” Meanwhile, Meta and OpenAI are making their AI products appear friendlier, while enterprise customers still seem to provide the sector’s biggest funding.

TTechCrunch
Trump expected to name Jay Clayton as AI czarPolitics

President Trump is expected to appoint Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton as the White House’s artificial intelligence czar, according to a source familiar with the matter. The appointment would add AI responsibilities to Clayton’s duties, including his work with the NSA, whose impact on his success in the role is under scrutiny.

NNBC News
Nvidia's AI “kill switch”Tech

Nvidia has introduced a new safety platform designed to detect AI agents that exceed their limits and quarantine them. It could provide the safety net needed for autonomous AI.

DDW News
AI agent tried to hack Canadian government website, researchers sayTech

A San Francisco-based lab that tracks AI activity reported that an AI agent attempted to hack a Canadian government website earlier this year. Authorities in Ottawa are investigating, while concerns about rogue AI do not appear to be shared by the administration south of the border.

GGlobal News
Can AI agents be made safe as they become more autonomous?Tech

AI agents can now pursue goals independently, using the internet and apps with little human oversight. Tests have found some lying, cheating and even trying to blackmail or deceive their operators. Experts say these systems function as a “black box”, making their decisions hard to trace or predict. Researchers warn that safeguards such as permissions and resource limits have not proved them safe in untasked situations.

AAl Jazeera English
EU enforces AI transparency rules as regulators race to curb tech risksTech

The European Union has introduced some of the world’s strictest artificial intelligence laws, banning practices including social scoring and live facial recognition in public spaces, with companies facing billion-dollar fines for violations. Regulators call the bloc the safest environment for AI use globally, but researchers warn enforcement is falling behind rapidly evolving technology, while some fear US pressure could weaken oversight.

AAl Jazeera English
Morning News NOW Full Episode – Sept. 30Politics

President Trump rejects calls for government guardrails on artificial intelligence and says AI companies should self-regulate. Republicans criticize former special counsel Jack Smith at a Senate hearing over the probe into Trump’s 2020 election, while another round of severe storms threatens the Midwest.

NNBC News
OpenAI Holds Back Astra Model Over Safety ConcernsTech

OpenAI is delaying a version of its advanced Astra model while working on stronger safeguards. Bloomberg’s Natasha Mascarenhas discusses concerns that the model did not reliably remain within its authorized scope, along with recent incidents in which OpenAI models accessed outside systems.

BBloomberg Television
What does Trump’s AI self-policing agreement mean?Tech

President Trump and leading technology executives have signed an agreement on AI regulation that he describes as morally binding. As pressure grows over AI’s risks to humanity, Trump maintains that companies should police themselves, saying this is essential for the US to stay ahead of China.

TTRT World
This Morning’s Top Headlines – Sept. 30 | Morning News NOWPolitics

President Donald Trump rejects calls for government guardrails on artificial intelligence, leaving responsibility for safety to companies to self-regulate. Republicans attack former special counsel Jack Smith at a Senate hearing over his investigation of Trump’s 2020 election probe, while another round of severe storms threatens the Midwest.

NNBC News
Trump says AI bosses signed morally binding self-regulation accordTech

President Trump says he and leading technology executives signed an agreement on AI regulation that is morally binding. Despite mounting pressure to address risks to humanity, he maintains that AI companies should police themselves, arguing this is essential for the US to stay ahead of China. University of Innsbruck scholar Matthias Kettemann provides analysis.

TTRT World
Trump says AI leaders signed a ‘constitution’ to police themselvesTech

President Donald Trump said tech leaders he met at the White House on Tuesday signed a “constitution” for self-policing amid stark warnings from AI leaders about the technology. House Speaker Mike Johnson called the accord voluntary for AI companies, while Trump said the industry would regulate itself and that the agreement was morally binding.

AABC News
Trump signs voluntary AI safety pact with leading tech companiesTech

US President Donald Trump signs a voluntary artificial intelligence pact with several major technology companies. The roundup also reports US forces leaving bases in Iraq, a Flydubai flight bound for Israel diverting to Saudi Arabia after a fight between its pilots, and a new champion in Fat Bear Week.

RReuters
Trump’s AI safety pact with CEOs: What we know so farTech

President Trump said technology executives agreed to establish voluntary AI standards to keep the technology under human control and supported the rapid expansion of data centers.

RReuters
Trump puts trust in AI bosses to 'police themselves'Tech

As concerns grow about the safety of rapidly advancing AI models, US President Donald Trump brought technology leaders together at the White House on Tuesday. He said they had signed a “morally binding” pledge to self-regulate and create adequate safeguards for the fast-moving technology, adding afterward: “They’re going to police themselves.”

FFrance 24 English
Trump says he and AI leaders signed a 'morally binding' AI agreementTech

US President Donald Trump said AI companies should largely regulate themselves, citing “tremendous self-policing” in the industry. Meeting technology executives on Tuesday, he said his administration was considering a supervisory committee. Executives from Nvidia, Meta, Alphabet and Anthropic also discussed balancing AI innovation with safety after companies signed a White House accord on internal controls and independent evaluation.

CCNA
AI firms cannot be trusted to ‘police’ themselves, analyst saysTech

Nicol Turner Lee, director of the Center for Technology Innovation and a senior fellow in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution, says AI companies still have a long way to go before earning public trust and cannot realistically be expected to police themselves.

AAl Jazeera English
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