Trump’s Truth Social announces streaming plans, shares sink
Trump Media and Technology Group Corporation (TMTG), the operator of Truth Social, said on Tuesday, April 16, it is venturing into the streaming industry. However, the move was met with skepticism among investors. TMTG shares dropped 11% following the announcement. Shares were already down 70% from their peak in late March 2024.
This tumble on Tuesday followed an 18% drop on Monday, reflecting ongoing concerns about the company’s future. TMTG reported losses of $58 million in 2023, with revenue totaling just $4.1 million.
The shift to streaming raised additional concerns as streaming is a notoriously costly undertaking. Media giants like Disney struggle to turn a profit in the space.
However, Truth Social claimed it will provide unique content not found on traditional streaming platforms. It also said it would offer a space for information and entertainment that may be restricted elsewhere. The live streaming platform plans to scale up its content delivery network in three phases.
Phase one involves a content delivery network for streaming live TV to the app for Android, iOS and web. Phase two consists of over-the-top or OTT streaming apps for phones, tablets and other devices. The third phase will see the release of Truth Social apps to live TV.
TMTG stated that its new initiative represents its commitment to free speech by providing an option for creators struggling to find an audience. The company also said it would provide a space for creators it believed are being suppressed on other platforms.
This video received mixed reactions. While Trump is facing backlash on both sides of the aisle for taking the position he did, polls show that most Americans want abortion to be legal in some capacity.
“The states will determine by vote or legislation, or perhaps both, and whatever they decide must be the law of the land — in this case the law of the state,” Trump said. “At the end of the day, this is all about the will of the people. You must follow your heart or, in many cases, your religion or your faith.”
Trump said he is proud the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, which once protected abortion at the federal level. President Joe Biden is campaigning to have nationwide abortion protections restored.
“Donald Trump just endorsed every single state ban on reproductive rights nationwide,” Biden said in a response video. “If MAGA Republicans put a federal ban on his desk, he’d sign it. Donald Trump is the reason Roe was ended. If you reelect me, I’ll be the reason it’s restored.”
Many pro-life conservatives and Republicans have called for a federal abortion ban, so as the presumptive Republican nominee for president, some members of Trump’s party are criticizing his decision to back state-by-state restrictions and not a wholesale nationwide ban.
“Unborn children and their mothers deserve national protections and national advocacy from the brutality of the abortion industry,” Marjorie Dannenfelser, Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America president, said.
“President Trump’s retreat on the right to life is a slap in the face to the millions of pro-life Americans who voted for him in 2016 and 2020,” former Vice President Mike Pence said on X.
While it’s not the top issue for voters, in the recent past, Democrats credit abortion issues on ballots for several election victories. This year, Florida will vote on an amendment to its constitution to protect abortion rights just months after a six-week ban went into effect.
Major bridge collapses in Baltimore after ship collision; search and rescue underway
A major bridge collapses in Baltimore after being struck by a ship — sending multiple people into the water. And, Homeland Security raids the homes of hip-hop mogul Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs as part of an ongoing investigation. These stories and more highlight The Morning Rundown for Tuesday, March 26, 2024.
Major bridge collapses in Baltimore, Maryland after ship collision
Officials reported that a Singapore-flagged cargo ship struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge just before 1:30 a.m., resulting in part of the bridge falling into the Patapsco River.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JDeBPuFQS0
The Baltimore City Fire Department has confirmed that multiple people fell into the water, with rescue efforts underway for at least seven and potentially as many as twenty individuals. In a morning press conference, authorities confirmed two people had been rescued, with one in very serious condition.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore has declared a state of emergency, and Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott announced on social media that emergency personnel were responding to the incident.
The Maryland Transportation Authority has issued a “major traffic alert,” advising drivers to avoid the area.
The 1.6-mile-long bridge, named after the author of the national anthem, first opened in 1977.
Supreme Court to hear arguments in mifepristone case
The abortion debate will return to the Supreme Court today as justices hear arguments in a case involving the abortion pill mifepristone. This marks the high court’s first abortion-related case since it overturned Roe v. Wade nearly two years ago.
The Supreme Court will review whether the Food and Drug Administration overlooked safety issues when it initially approved the medication and later made it more accessible, including permitting the pill to be sent by mail.
The group suing the FDA alleges the drug has led to “tens of thousands” of “emergency complications.” However, the FDA counters those claims, arguing the pill has a lower complication rate than Tylenol.
Medication abortions, primarily using mifepristone, represent nearly two-thirds of all abortions in the U.S., with over 5 million women having used the drug since its approval in 2000.
A decision in the case is expected by the end of June.
Truth Social starts publicly trading under ‘DJT’ ticker
Former President Donald Trump’s venture into social media is set to go public. The platform, Truth Social, will begin trading under the ticker DJT Tuesday, March 26.
Truth Social is entering the stock market by merging with Digital World Acquisition Corp. The merger, approved last week, allows Truth Social to become a publicly traded company without the traditional initial public offering process. The former president will own at least 58% of the combined company.
Following the announcement, Digital World Acquisition’s stock price surged 23%. Investors are optimistic, valuing Trump Media & Technology Group at more than $5 billion.
On Monday, Trump commended Truth Social’s performance, stating, “Truth Social is doing very well. It’s hot as a pistol and doing great.”
Homeland Security raids homes of Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs
Homeland Security agents raided multiple homes owned by hip-hop mogul Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs on Monday, March 25. Several news outlets have reported that the searches are part of a sex-trafficking investigation.
Three separate lawsuits filed in recent months have accused the rapper of sex trafficking, allegations he has previously denied. Back in December, Combs released a statement on social media saying he did not do any of the “awful things being alleged.”
Armed Homeland Security agents conducted raids at homes in Los Angeles and Miami.
Several outlets also reported seeing individuals in handcuffs outside his California property, but there was no sign of Combs himself. He has yet to comment on the raids.
Florida Governor signs bill restricting social media for kids
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill on Monday that sets age limits for social media use in the state. Under the new law, children under 14 are prohibited from creating social media accounts, and those aged 14 and 15 will need parental consent to join platforms.
The law requires social media companies to delete accounts belonging to users under 14. If they fail to comply, they can be sued, and children may receive up to $10,000 in damages.
Companies could also face fines of $50,000 for each violation.
The bill, expected to face legal challenges, is set to take effect in 2025.
Auction of iconic movie props collects more than $15.6 million
Film enthusiasts had the opportunity to own a piece of Hollywood history during a recent auction of movie props. Heritage Auctions announced that its “Treasures from Planet Hollywood” auction garnered over $15 million.
Highlights of the auction included the whip from “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom,” which sold for $500,000, and the axe used by Jack Nicholson in “The Shining,” fetching $125,000.
The top-selling item was a wood panel from the movie “Titanic,” often referred to as the “floating door,” which sold for more than $700,000. Additionally, a prototype of the “floating door” sold for $125,000.
Frank Luntz: Why seizing Trump properties would elect him in 2024
Former President Donald Trump has until Monday, March 25, to post a $464 million bond in his New York civil fraud case. In a Truth Social post, Trump said he has almost $500 million cash. While his team previously said he couldn’t secure loans after trying dozens of companies, the social media post suggests Trump may have the money to cover the judgment.
“Through hard work, talent and luck, I currently have almost $500 million in cash, a substantial amount of which I intended to use in my campaign for president,” Trump said in his Truth post. “The often overturned political hack judge on the rigged and corrupt case, where I have done nothing wrong, knew this, and wanted to take it away from me.”
While Trump claims to have the money, the post didn’t mention whether he would use it to cover the bond. Currently, Trump’s team is appealing the judge’s ruling and — while there’s the possibility the court dismisses the case — New York law requires a defendant to put up the judgment amount while the appeal plays out.
If Trump doesn’t post the bond, then his properties are at stake. New York Attorney General Letitia James filed paperwork to seize assets in Westchester County just one week after the judge’s ruling, fully preparing for the possibility that Trump doesn’t pay the bond.
While the filing doesn’t name any specific assets, Trump has a golf course, Trump National Golf Club, and his 212-acre Seven Springs Estate in Westchester County.
These properties could be some James considers seizing and selling. Other properties in New York City are also on the table. No additional filings had to be made for those since it’s where the trial took place.
Frank Luntz, a GOP pollster and Straight Arrow News commentary contributor, was on CNN with a political warning if Trump’s properties are seized by the attorney general.
While it would hurt Trump financially, Luntz said it could bolster him politically and hand him the presidency. Trump went up in the polls every time there was an indictment against him.
“I want you to remember this moment and don’t forget it,” Luntz said. “If the New York attorney general starts to take his homes away and seize his assets, it’s all going to be on camera, pundits are going to start screaming about this, ‘This man cannot be elected,’ and you’re going to create the greatest victimhood of 2024 and you’re going to elect Donald Trump.”
The Biden campaign has recently dubbed Trump as “broke Don.” Not only is the former president doling out hundreds of millions in multiple cases against him, but Trump’s campaign is also well behind Biden’s fundraising numbers. According to new campaign finance reports, Biden has twice as much cash on hand than the former president.
Biden, Trump set for historic presidential rematch after clinching nominations
President Biden and former President Trump clinch their parties’ nominations, setting up a rematch for the White House. And a rocket explodes in Japan just seconds after liftoff. These stories and more highlight The Morning Rundown for Wednesday, March 13, 2024.
Biden, Trump clinch nominations to set up presidential rematch
This year’s race is noted for being the first presidential rematch since 1956 and notably the first between two individuals who have both held the presidency since 1912. Despite the primary calendar not even being more than halfway complete, Biden and Trump have amassed the necessary delegates to become the presumptive nominees, with victories in the Georgia, Mississippi, and Washington state primaries on Tuesday solidifying their positions.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ion8fNfbe-U
President Biden, in a statement, reflected on his motivations for running four years ago and the support he has received, saying, “Four years ago, I ran for president because I believed we were in a battle for the soul of this nation. Because of the American people, we won that battle, and now I am honored that the broad coalition of voters representing the rich diversity of the Democratic Party across the country have put their faith in me once again to lead our party — and our country — in a moment when the threat Trump poses is greater than ever.”
Former President Trump posted a video on social media, dubbing Tuesday, “a great day of victory,” and criticized Biden’s presidency, saying, “But now we have to get back to work because we have the worst president in the history of our country, his name is Joe Biden, sometimes referred to as Crooked Joe Biden and he must be defeated. Our nation is failing. We’re a nation that is in serious decline.”
Trump also emphasized the importance of the upcoming election, stating, “So, we’re not going to take time to celebrate. We’ll celebrate in eight months when the election is over. November 5th, I believe will go down as the most important day in the history of our country.”
Both candidates will officially receive their party’s nomination during the summer conventions. The Republican National Convention is scheduled to take place in Milwaukee in July, followed by the Democratic Convention in Chicago in August.
Putin says Russia is ready to use nuclear weapons if threatened
Just days before Russia’s presidential election, in which Vladimir Putin is widely expected to secure another six years in power, the Russian president has declared the country’s readiness to deploy nuclear weapons if its statehood, sovereignty, or independence are threatened.
In an interview aired Wednesday, March 13, on Russia’s state television, Putin issued a warning to the United States, stating that sending troops to Ukraine would be perceived as a significant escalation. He asserted that Russia will achieve its objectives in Ukraine and expressed openness to negotiations, despite U.S. claims that Putin is not prepared for serious discussions on the issue.
The White House announced on Tuesday, March 12, that the U.S. will provide an additional $300 million in military aid to Ukraine. This increase in support comes as a result of savings achieved in contracts with weapons manufacturers.
House expected to vote on TikTok bill
Today, the House is set to vote on a bill that could significantly impact the future of TikTok in America. The legislation demands that ByteDance, the Chinese company that owns TikTok, must sell the social media platform within six months or face a potential ban in the U.S.
In preparation for today’s vote, House members received a classified briefing on Tuesday from the FBI, Justice Department, and intelligence officials regarding the app. President Joe Biden has expressed his readiness to sign the bill into law if it successfully passes through Congress.
Uvalde police chief resigning after investigation over school shooting response
Rodriguez’s resignation letter made no mention of the school shooting, instead focusing on the next steps in his career. This move comes as the investigation into the law enforcement response reveals that Uvalde police officers at the scene adhered to policy and were not found guilty of serious misconduct. Despite this, nearly 400 law enforcement officers, including Uvalde police, waited more than an hour to confront the gunman after the shooting began.
The city’s findings are in line with a Department of Justice report, which underscored poor communication among officers and inadequate training. In the aftermath, five officers present during the incident, among them two Department of Public Safety officers and the former school police chief, were dismissed from their positions. Yet, no criminal charges have been brought against any of the officers involved.
Japanese rocket explodes seconds after takeoff
A rocket launched by the Japanese startup Space One exploded seconds after liftoff, marking a setback for the company’s ambitions. The incident occurred in a mountainous region of central Japan at approximately 11 a.m. local time on Wednesday. Videos captured the rocket’s ascent before it was engulfed in flames and smoke just five seconds into the flight.
Firefighters were dispatched to the scene to extinguish a fire sparked by the falling debris from the explosion. According to a Space One official, the rocket likely self-destructed following the detection of a malfunction by its systems.
Fortunately, no injuries were reported in the incident. Space One had aimed to distinguish itself as the first private company to successfully place a satellite into orbit.
Dallas Seavey wins record 6th Iditarod despite moose penalty
In a mix of triumph and controversy, the 2024 Iditarod sled dog race concluded with Dallas Seavey making history by securing his sixth victory in the grueling 1,000-mile Alaska race. Seavey completed the race in 9 days, 2 hours, 16 minutes and 8 seconds.
However, this year’s race was not without its challenges for Seavey. He encountered a significant setback when his team tangled with a moose on the trail, leading to a two-hour penalty. The altercation resulted in an injury to one of his dogs. Seavey, in response, shot and killed the moose but faced penalties for failing to properly gut the animal according to race regulations.
This year’s Iditarod was marred by the death of three sled dogs, which prompted calls from an animal rights organization to end the running of the storied race.
Seavey first claimed the Iditarod title in 2012 at the age of 25, making him the youngest winner in the history of the race. His latest victory adds another remarkable chapter to his storied career in sled dog racing.
Congress reaches short-term deal to avoid government shutdown: The Morning Rundown, Feb. 29, 2024
Congressional leaders strike a deal to avoid a partial government shutdown before Friday night’s deadline. And Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin is set to face questions from Congress over keeping his health a secret. These stories and more highlight The Morning Rundown for Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024
Congress reaches short-term deal to avoid government shutdown
A looming partial government shutdown set for this weekend has been temporarily dodged, thanks to a bipartisan deal struck by leaders in both the House and Senate on Wednesday, Feb, 29. The agreement introduces two new deadlines for funding government agencies, ensuring operations continue without interruption for now.
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Under the terms of the deal, the 20% of government operations at risk of shutting down by Friday will now receive funding through March 8. This extension covers the Departments of Transportation, Veterans Affairs, and Agriculture. The remaining 80% of the government, which includes the State and Defense Departments, faces a March 22 deadline.
Congressional leaders emphasized the necessity of bipartisan cooperation in a joint statement, declaring, “We are in agreement that Congress must work in a bipartisan manner to fund our government.”
The House is slated to vote today on the temporary funding bill, with the Senate expected to follow suit shortly afterward.
Supreme Court to decide on Donald Trump’s claim of presidential immunity
The Supreme Court will review former President Donald Trump’s assertion of presidential immunity in response to federal charges of election interference. In a move to expedite the case, the Court announced it will hear arguments during the week of April 22, with an intention to issue a ruling before the end of its current term in June.
If Trump’s appeal fails, the trial may be delayed until deep into the election season, casting doubt on whether it will occur before November’s Election Day. Conversely, a victory in his appeal would result in the dismissal of the charges.
With the justices addressing this significant legal question, the trial concerning these allegations is currently paused. After the Supreme Court’s announcement, Trump echoed his argument on Truth Social, stating that without immunity, “a President will not be able to properly function, or make decisions, in the best interest of the United States of America.”
Trump faces three additional criminal cases, including one in New York state court related to hush money payments to a porn star, scheduled to start on March 25. He has pleaded not guilty in all cases, claiming they are politically motivated.
Illinois judge removes Donald Trump from primary ballot
Just weeks after the Supreme Court heard arguments in a Colorado case seeking to bar Donald Trump from running for president again, Illinois has moved to exclude the former president from its primary ballot. On Wednesday, Feb. 28, an Illinois judge ruled Trump ineligible based on the 14th Amendment’s “Insurrection Clause” and his actions related to January 6th.
A spokesperson for Trump’s campaign criticized the judge’s decision as “unconstitutional,” and the ruling is temporarily on hold, allowing time for an appeal.
Illinois is now the third state to attempt to remove Trump from the ballot, joining Colorado and Maine. Both states are awaiting the Supreme Court’s decision, which has put similar rulings on hold.
LLoyd Austin to face questions from Congress over secret hospitalization
Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin will be questioned by Congress Thursday, Feb. 29, regarding the secrecy of his prostate cancer surgery and hospitalization. This session marks the first occasion for lawmakers to address Austin directly about his management of the situation.
Austin has expressed regret for not disclosing his condition to President Biden and others. Following scrutiny, the Pentagon released findings from an internal 30-day review earlier this week.
The review acknowledged that while there was “no ill intent” behind Austin’s decision to keep his condition private, it highlighted that the procedures for transferring authority could be enhanced.
Anheuser-Busch reaches tentative agreement with Teamsters Union
Anheuser-Busch, the company behind Budweiser, and the Teamsters Union have announced a tentative labor agreement, averting potential strikes at 12 U.S. plants. The union, representing about 5,000 workers, had set a deadline for reaching a deal by 11:59 p.m. Thursday.
Teamsters General President Sean M. O’Brien stated, “Teamsters make the beer, Teamsters make Anheuser-Busch successful, and our members deserve the best contract. That is what we fought for and won today.”
The agreement proposes an $8 per hour wage increase over the next five years, with an immediate $4 raise in the first year. Anheuser-Busch’s CEO Brendan Whitworth expressed being “incredibly pleased” with the arrangement.
Union members are scheduled to vote on ratifying the deal next week.
WeightWatchers shares drop after Oprah Winfrey announces board departure
Since investing $43 million in the company and joining the board in 2015, Winfrey has been a prominent figure in WeightWatchers’ brand and marketing strategies.
The news arrives months after Winfrey disclosed her use of weight loss drugs, describing them as “a maintenance tool.” In a move reflecting her ongoing philanthropic efforts, the former talk show host has announced her intention to donate all of her WeightWatchers stock to the National Museum of African American History and Culture.
Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Arthur Engoron also restricted the former president from doing business in New York after ruling Trump inflated his net worth to benefit his companies.
The truckers supporting Trump said if the city doesn’t want Trump doing business there, then they will pull their business and refuse to transport goods to New York City.
The truckers took to social media to offer their support for Trump and encourage other truckers to refuse to carry loads to the city.
“We’re gonna stand for something man. We’re gonna stand for Trump, man,” one trucker posted on X. “What I’m hearing over here, this is on man, this is on.”
Trump acknowledged the truckers’ efforts on his platform Truth Social, calling it “an honor to have so many great patriots on the side of freedom.”
It is unclear how widespread the proposed boycott will be or the impact it may have on New York.
Conservatives reject Trump’s plea to give Bud Light a second chance
Donald Trump has a famously loyal following. So loyal, he once said, “I could stand in the middle of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody and I wouldn’t lose any voters.” But that loyalty does have its limits, and that limit is Bud Light.
Not even the most popular conservative figure in a generation can convince his followers to drink America’s former bestselling beer.
Trump wrote in a Truth Social post, “The Bud Light ad was a mistake of epic proportions,” referring to a social media spot by transgender TikTok star Dylan Mulvaney that soured many beer drinkers on the brand.
“But Anheuser-Busch is not a woke company,” Trump continued. “Anheuser-Busch is a great American brand that perhaps deserves a second chance? What do you think?”
He listed a slew of reasons to support Bud Light and Anheuser-Busch, including the company employing 65,000 Americans and paying millions to farmers.
“These are just literally talking points that they also gave to Dana White, they also gave to Peyton Manning, so they’re obviously giving a lot of money to Donald Trump as well. It looks inauthentic,” said Anson Frericks, a former Anheuser-Busch executive and co-founder of Strive Asset Management with former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy.
Trump’s followers overwhelmingly are not buying it. Reply after reply shows this is one Trump plea they do not stand behind.
“I love you Donald Trump, but on this point I must stand firm. No to AB, they are dead to me and will never rise again,” one Truth Social user wrote.
Of course, Trump’s post didn’t come out of nowhere. A lobbyist for the company is hosting a fundraiser for Trump in March.
“They’ve done a nice job in terms of getting Donald Trump to ask people to give them a second chance,” Frericks said. “I just think the company can do a better job itself asking for a second chance. And that’s what it just hasn’t done.”
That seems to be the consensus from Trump’s followers on his social media platform.
It’s been nearly a year since the Mulvaney post and a controversial comment by Anheuser-Busch Marketing Vice President Alissa Heinerscheid.
“Bud Light had been kind of a brand of fratty, kind of out-of-touch humor, and it was really important that we had another approach,” Heinersheid said.
“Bud Light wasn’t built overnight. Budweiser wasn’t built overnight,” Frericks said. “But unfortunately, we see in today’s age, you can lose that trust, you lose those consumers almost overnight. They’re not going to come back just because you put up one funny commercial or you have one Peyton Manning Super Bowl ad.”
Frericks said they’d be better off spending the several million dollars to say sorry.
Federal appeals court rejects Trump’s presidential immunity claim
On Feb. 6, a federal appeals court ruled former President Donald Trump is not immune from prosecution on the basis of “presidential immunity.” Trump has been arguing he can’t be charged for actions related to Jan. 6 since he was still president at the time — an argument the three-judge panel rejected.
“For the purpose of this criminal case, former President Trump has become citizen Trump, with all of the defenses of any other criminal defendant,” the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit said in the ruling. “But any executive immunity that may have protected him while he served as president no longer protects him against this prosecution.”
This ruling involves Trump’s 2020 federal election interference case. Special counsel Jack Smith is hoping to begin the trial in March, however, Trump has previously suggested he would immediately appeal if the ruling was not in his favor. This would likely leave the case to the Supreme Court to decide on whether Trump can or cannot be charged. The high court has the ability to fast-track the case, however, it could potentially delay the trial.
“IF IMMUNITY IS NOT GRANTED TO A PRESIDENT, EVERY PRESIDENT THAT LEAVES OFFICE WILL BE IMMEDIATELY INDICTED BY THE OPPOSING PARTY,” Trump posted on his social media platform Truth Social ahead of the ruling. “WITHOUT COMPLETE IMMUNITY, A PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO PROPERLY FUNCTION!”
AI-generated misinformation deemed greatest threat in 2024 election year
The internet gives users the ability to upload content and connect with millions of people all over the world. However, this ability to connect also makes users susceptible to deepfakes — media that appears real but is manufactured. With the help of artificial intelligence, deepfakes are looking more realistic than ever.
The 2024 election will be the first U.S. presidential election since AI became widely available to the general public.
GOP frontrunner and former President Donald Trump has been a victim of AI misinformation before and is now facing another deepfake scandal following the release of more Epstein documents.
As the public anticipated who would be named in the files and connected to sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, some people seized the opportunity to manipulate copies of the documents using AI, adding new names to the documents that were never there.
While Trump was named in the actual documents, he was not accused of any wrongdoing.
Photos manipulated and constructed with AI also surfaced, including some placing Trump on Epstein’s plane, surrounded by young girls. The images were shared on social media, and can still be found on X.
Both Trump and President Joe Biden have called for some sort of AI controls.
Trump shared news of Ruffalo’s mistake on his social media platform Truth Social, saying, “This is A.I., and it is very dangerous for our Country!” and “Strong Laws ought to be developed against A.I. It will be a big and very dangerous problem in the future!”
This is a similar sentiment to what Biden said when he signed an executive order on mitigating risks connected to artificial intelligence.
“We face a genuine inflection point in history, one of those moments where the decisions we make in the very near term are going to set the course for the next decades,” Biden said. “And with the position we lead the world, the toughest challenges are the greatest opportunities.”
According to a new Davos report released Jan. 10, people agree that “false and misleading information” exacerbated by artificial intelligence is the “top immediate risk to the world.”