President Donald Trump posted an AI video of himself promoting a fake product called "medbeds" to his 10.8 million Truth Social followers, then deleted it after about twelve hours. The clip takes the form of a phony Fox News report in which Lara Trump, his daughter-in-law, says he has announced "the nation's first medbed hospitals" and a "medbed card" for every American.
Who did it: HYBRID AI Hallucination Cases database
In a dispute between two lawyers over a website at Rehovot Magistrate's Court, defendant Roee Alfasi cited non-existent rulings generated by AI, then expressed regret and withdrew the argument. On 28 September 2025 the court rejected the plaintiff's request to move the case to regular procedure, but ruled that, because of the AI case law, each side bears its own costs.
Tokyo's Metropolitan Police Department plans to refer a 19-year-old university student to prosecutors on suspicion of distributing obscene images and gambling, according to investigative sources. He allegedly sold posters of AI-made obscene images under titles such as "AI beauties", earning about 280,000 yen, and reportedly admitted selling them to win back online casino losses.
During a DUI enforcement operation in San Bruno, police watched a driverless Waymo make an illegal U-turn at a traffic light, then pulled it over to find the driver's seat empty. No citation was issued, as current California law does not allow moving violations against driverless cars. "Our citation books don't have a box for 'robot,'" the department noted.
