Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
President Trump says major tech companies have agreed to come together
and self-police their artificial intelligence products.
The voluntary agreement comes after about 30 executives from the biggest U.S.
Tech companies gathered at the White House.
NPR's Emily Fang has more.
Asked whether this agreement was legally enforceable, Trump replied, I think it's morally binding, yeah.
He argued that private tech companies can be trusted to regulate themselves.
The Accord asks companies to monitor their AI products
and set up internal controls to make sure they do not hack into other systems.
Their companies are at stake.
If something goes wrong, their companies are at stake.
They're not going to let that happen.
This is going to be all for the good and we're going to have it be nice and safe.
And they're really going to be policing each other.
Those involved offered no details on how that would work.
Emily Fang and Peer News, the White House.
The U.S. Supreme Court will let the Trump administration deport migrants to countries that they don't have any links to.
This is an interim opinion until the high court can hear the case in full in December.
The Trump administration has been deporting migrants to places such as Somalia