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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Saturday Morning with Jack Tame podcast

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Speaker 1: from News Talks at b.

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Speaker 2: The US government wants to be the ones who control

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Speaker 2: AI regulation. Our Textbort Poor stain House is here with

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Speaker 2: the details. This morning, kendus any year.

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Speaker 3: Good morning. They've put out a whole policy document Jack

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Speaker 3: seven Key object Seven Key objectives from the Trump White

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Speaker 3: House around AI. I'll give you the highlights. It places

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Speaker 3: a lot of responsibility on parents when it comes to

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Speaker 3: things like child safety, which I guess comes as no

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Speaker 3: surprise really, and I guess also coming as no surprise,

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Speaker 3: lays out what are basically soft and rather non binding

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Speaker 3: expectations of the platforms when it comes to accountability for

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Speaker 3: sticking to any of these regulations. Again, probably no surprise,

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Speaker 3: But it is interesting that the US government, federally and

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Speaker 3: centrally wants to take this on. They're saying that the

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Speaker 3: reason for that is that they want to move the

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Speaker 3: unnecessary barriers to innovation, but they also say that it's

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Speaker 3: because of national security and foreign policy reasons. So they

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Speaker 3: really want to make sure that the innovation is there,

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Speaker 3: there are no barriers, I guess, so that they can

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Speaker 3: beat any other nation in order to make sure their

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Speaker 3: AI is the best as we've seen with the social

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Speaker 3: media platforms over the years. There is some wording in

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Speaker 3: this framework that basically tries to take away a lot

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Speaker 3: of the control from the states and limit the amount

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Speaker 3: that the states can do, especially around keeping the AI

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Speaker 3: platforms the AI developers responsible for the actions their users take. Right, So,

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Speaker 3: if you were a user that happened to do something

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Speaker 3: bad using the data from that platform, there's some rather

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Speaker 3: large kind of liability carve outs there. And they also

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Speaker 3: basically have drawn what is kind of a gray line,

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Speaker 3: the kind of a little bit of a middle ground

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Speaker 3: when it comes to copyright. They're basically leaning back on

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Speaker 3: the fair use principles when it comes to using the content.

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Speaker 3: They say that if the content's and the public domain,

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Speaker 3: if you've published it, if it's out there. We want

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Speaker 3: our AI to be the smartest and the most intelligent,

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Speaker 3: so therefore it can use it, which I'm sure will

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Speaker 3: ruffle a whole bunch of feathers.

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Speaker 2: Yes, gosh, that's going to be interesting to see. Hey,

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Speaker 2: were you a hear hearing McCleary fan back in the day.

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Speaker 3: Of course Donson's dairy man.

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Speaker 2: Ah yeah, go man now I feel like there isn't

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Speaker 2: a New Zealand household who doesn't delight in hearing McCleary. Honestly,

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Speaker 2: that name must be one of the most recognizable names

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Speaker 2: in the country. But yeah, hey, thank you, Paul. That

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Speaker 2: is very very interesting to be intriguing to see what

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Speaker 2: kind of support slash pushback they get, but like you say,

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Speaker 2: pretty soft touch regulation from the US government at this stage.

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Speaker 1: For more from Saturday Morning with Jack Tame, listen live

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Speaker 1: to news talks that'd be from nine am Saturday, or

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