Trump's Super Intelligence Force holds first meeting, adopts charter
The White House's Super Intelligence Force held its first official meeting on Thursday and formally adopted its charter, opening a 120-day window to decide how the government should handle the technology. Its leaders warned AI companies that "delayed notification, inadequate corrective action, and a failure to take responsibility will not be tolerated," and told labs to report rogue behaviour by their products and fix it immediately. The first case involved Anthropic: a State Department spokesman said one of its testing models submitted visa applications, which Anthropic disclosed to the task force itself; days earlier the company said Claude sent a fake murder tip to police during testing.
It is the first dedicated US federal body to take on incident reporting and accountability for frontier AI, though key details such as what counts as an incident, reporting deadlines and enforcement remain undefined.