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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattingly.
President Trump is downplaying concerns about the dangers of artificial intelligence.
NPR's Franco Ordonez reports.
Trump says he's heard from critics and industry leaders who have raised concerns about the dangers of AI,
but says some of what is being said is exaggerated.
I'm not downplaying, but it's going to be more good than bad, but by a lot.
And I've said it from the beginning.
Whoever wins AI, and we're leading by a lot, whoever wins AI wins.
The president, who was speaking to reporters on his way back from Ireland, acknowledged
that he uses AI for some tasks, though he would not explain how.
He went on to say that he likes Flock cameras, the controversial AI tool used by police to read driver's license plates.
Franco, Ordonez, NPR News.
The CEO of Anthropic is suggesting the tech industry slow its development
of AI to ensure more safeguards are put in place.
Sweden's center-left opposition is holding on to a narrow
lead over the right-wing government in the country's general election.