The biggest names in AI met with President Trump and signed a voluntary accord to police themselves. A four-month-old baby girl was found in a dumpster in South Los Angeles. And a new report says Diddy is paying inmates to cook, clean, and give him massages inside federal prison.
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Speaker 1 (00:05):
Some of the biggest names in artificial intelligence went to
the White House and signed what President Trump is calling
a constitution for AI. But here's the catch. It's voluntary.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
They're really going to be policing each other. It's going
to be very, very safe. And there's a self-policing.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
And a four-month-old baby girl was found inside a dumpster
in South L.A. Her mother is now facing murder charges.
Investigation revealed that an infant... approximately four to six months,
was found in the dumpster. And Diddy is behind bars,
but a new report says he may not exactly be
living like everybody else. It's Thursday, October 1st. From the
(00:44):
Black Effect Podcast Network, I'm Amy Brown. This is Front Page,
and here are the day's biggest stories. Stay with me.
Some of the biggest names in artificial intelligence went to
the White House this week and walked out a new
agreement about how they're supposed to keep their own technology
under control. We're talking about people running some of the
(01:07):
biggest tech companies in the world, including Meta, Google, Amazon, Nvidia, Anthropic,
and OpenAI. The agreement is called the White House Accord
on Superintelligence. President Trump calls it a constitution. But here's
the important part. It's voluntary. There is no new federal
law requiring these companies to follow it and no government
(01:28):
regulating or enforcing it. President Trump says the agreement is
morally binding. It's going to be very, very safe. And
there's a self-policing and there's also a group policing.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
And it's going to be great.
Speaker 1 (01:41):
The agreement says companies should test their most powerful AI systems,
put safeguards in place and have some of those safety
measures reviewed. President Trump also floated the idea of creating
a group of about 10 people to watch over the industry.
All of this comes as some of the people building
AI are warning about how quickly it's advancing. And a
(02:06):
19-year-old mother has been booked for murder after her four-month-old
baby girl was found inside a dumpster in South L.A.
The baby's name was Luna. Police say a woman looking
for recyclables found Luna wrapped in a blanket inside a
dumpster Monday night. She was rushed to the hospital but
did not survive. And Luna's grandparents say they've been taking
(02:28):
care of her since she was born. Laura Lacey and
her husband Herman Johnson say they stepped in to help
care for Luna because they were concerned about her mother.
And on Monday, Luna was with them. Her mother called
and asked them to bring the baby back to her,
so they did. Hours later, Luna was found in that dumpster.
Her grandparents say they were watching the news when they
(02:50):
heard about a baby being found near the home where
Luna and her mother were staying. And some of the
details sounded familiar. So they rushed over... Luna's grandfather describes
the moment he realized it was his granddaughter.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
And I saved the area. They said they found the
baby in a dumpster. And red flags went up immediately.
And I woke Laura up. And Laura said, that's your house.
And I said, let's go over here and say about Luna.
And that was the sweetest little baby in the world.
To be found in a dumpster, a dirty dumpster. It
just broke my heart. I don't know what to do, man.
(03:26):
I don't even know what to say.
Speaker 1 (03:27):
And when you asked your teenage daughter, where's the baby?
Speaker 2 (03:30):
First, she told you she was sleeping. And then she
told you what? Then she told me she was with
the baby's daddy when she couldn't produce him, produce her.
And she's just a one line led to another, I guess.
Now she says she's going to talk to the detective,
so we're going to see what comes out of that.
(03:51):
And she could just put that beautiful baby in the trash.
Who does this? I have no love for her.
Speaker 1 (03:57):
Why?
Speaker 2 (03:58):
Because you had no love for that innocent baby.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
Police later took Luna's mother, Takiyah Babbers, into custody. She
has now been booked on suspicion of murder. Police have
not publicly said how baby Luna died, and the investigation
is still underway. If you or someone you know is
struggling after having a baby, the National Maternal Mental Health
Hotline is available 24 hours a day at 1-833-TLC-MAMA. That's 1-833-TLC-MAMA.
(04:23):
And a new report is giving us a look at
Diddy's life behind bars. NBC spoke with four men who
say they spent time in the same unit as Sean
(04:44):
Combs at Fort Dix Prison in New Jersey. And according
to them, Diddy has people taking care of him. They
say other inmates cook for him, clean for him, make
his bed, and do the laundry. One man says an
inmate even gives him massages. According to the report, Diddy
pays for these services. The men say people on the
outside send money into the commissary accounts of inmates who
(05:06):
do work for him, adding up to thousands of dollars
a month. But the report goes beyond that. The sources
also claim that Diddy has used contraband cell phones to
scroll through Instagram. NBC News says it's reviewed video that
appears to show him using a phone inside the prison.
The men also claim he has brought antidepressants through the
(05:26):
prison black market and had access to liquor smuggled inside.
And here's one detail that caught my attention. They say
Diddy used a hacked prison tablet to watch Sean Combs'
The Reckoning, the Netflix documentary produced by 50 Cent. Diddy's
spokesperson is pushing back on the attention surrounding the report,
(05:46):
saying the media is turning ordinary prison life into news.
The Bureau of Prisons would not comment specifically on Diddy,
but says contraband, including cell phones, continues to be a problem.
And just last week, five people, including a current and
former corrections officer, were charged in a case involving contraband
smuggled into Fort Dix. Diddy is serving a 50-month sentence
(06:10):
after being convicted on two counts of transporting people across
state lines for prostitution. He is appealing his conviction. That's
your front page. I'm Mimi Brown. This podcast was brought
to you by the Black Effect Podcast Network.
Some of the biggest names in artificial intelligence went to
the White House and signed what President Trump is calling
a constitution for AI. But here's the catch. It's voluntary.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
They're really going to be policing each other. It's going
to be very, very safe. And there's a self-policing.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
And a four-month-old baby girl was found inside a dumpster
in South L.A. Her mother is now facing murder charges.
Investigation revealed that an infant... approximately four to six months,
was found in the dumpster. And Diddy is behind bars,
but a new report says he may not exactly be
living like everybody else. It's Thursday, October 1st. From the
(00:44):
Black Effect Podcast Network, I'm Amy Brown. This is Front Page,
and here are the day's biggest stories. Stay with me.
Some of the biggest names in artificial intelligence went to
the White House this week and walked out a new
agreement about how they're supposed to keep their own technology
under control. We're talking about people running some of the
(01:07):
biggest tech companies in the world, including Meta, Google, Amazon, Nvidia, Anthropic,
and OpenAI. The agreement is called the White House Accord
on Superintelligence. President Trump calls it a constitution. But here's
the important part. It's voluntary. There is no new federal
law requiring these companies to follow it and no government
(01:28):
regulating or enforcing it. President Trump says the agreement is
morally binding. It's going to be very, very safe. And
there's a self-policing and there's also a group policing.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
And it's going to be great.
Speaker 1 (01:41):
The agreement says companies should test their most powerful AI systems,
put safeguards in place and have some of those safety
measures reviewed. President Trump also floated the idea of creating
a group of about 10 people to watch over the industry.
All of this comes as some of the people building
AI are warning about how quickly it's advancing. And a
(02:06):
19-year-old mother has been booked for murder after her four-month-old
baby girl was found inside a dumpster in South L.A.
The baby's name was Luna. Police say a woman looking
for recyclables found Luna wrapped in a blanket inside a
dumpster Monday night. She was rushed to the hospital but
did not survive. And Luna's grandparents say they've been taking
(02:28):
care of her since she was born. Laura Lacey and
her husband Herman Johnson say they stepped in to help
care for Luna because they were concerned about her mother.
And on Monday, Luna was with them. Her mother called
and asked them to bring the baby back to her,
so they did. Hours later, Luna was found in that dumpster.
Her grandparents say they were watching the news when they
(02:50):
heard about a baby being found near the home where
Luna and her mother were staying. And some of the
details sounded familiar. So they rushed over... Luna's grandfather describes
the moment he realized it was his granddaughter.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
And I saved the area. They said they found the
baby in a dumpster. And red flags went up immediately.
And I woke Laura up. And Laura said, that's your house.
And I said, let's go over here and say about Luna.
And that was the sweetest little baby in the world.
To be found in a dumpster, a dirty dumpster. It
just broke my heart. I don't know what to do, man.
(03:26):
I don't even know what to say.
Speaker 1 (03:27):
And when you asked your teenage daughter, where's the baby?
Speaker 2 (03:30):
First, she told you she was sleeping. And then she
told you what? Then she told me she was with
the baby's daddy when she couldn't produce him, produce her.
And she's just a one line led to another, I guess.
Now she says she's going to talk to the detective,
so we're going to see what comes out of that.
(03:51):
And she could just put that beautiful baby in the trash.
Who does this? I have no love for her.
Speaker 1 (03:57):
Why?
Speaker 2 (03:58):
Because you had no love for that innocent baby.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
Police later took Luna's mother, Takiyah Babbers, into custody. She
has now been booked on suspicion of murder. Police have
not publicly said how baby Luna died, and the investigation
is still underway. If you or someone you know is
struggling after having a baby, the National Maternal Mental Health
Hotline is available 24 hours a day at 1-833-TLC-MAMA. That's 1-833-TLC-MAMA.
(04:23):
And a new report is giving us a look at
Diddy's life behind bars. NBC spoke with four men who
say they spent time in the same unit as Sean
(04:44):
Combs at Fort Dix Prison in New Jersey. And according
to them, Diddy has people taking care of him. They
say other inmates cook for him, clean for him, make
his bed, and do the laundry. One man says an
inmate even gives him massages. According to the report, Diddy
pays for these services. The men say people on the
outside send money into the commissary accounts of inmates who
(05:06):
do work for him, adding up to thousands of dollars
a month. But the report goes beyond that. The sources
also claim that Diddy has used contraband cell phones to
scroll through Instagram. NBC News says it's reviewed video that
appears to show him using a phone inside the prison.
The men also claim he has brought antidepressants through the
(05:26):
prison black market and had access to liquor smuggled inside.
And here's one detail that caught my attention. They say
Diddy used a hacked prison tablet to watch Sean Combs'
The Reckoning, the Netflix documentary produced by 50 Cent. Diddy's
spokesperson is pushing back on the attention surrounding the report,
(05:46):
saying the media is turning ordinary prison life into news.
The Bureau of Prisons would not comment specifically on Diddy,
but says contraband, including cell phones, continues to be a problem.
And just last week, five people, including a current and
former corrections officer, were charged in a case involving contraband
smuggled into Fort Dix. Diddy is serving a 50-month sentence
(06:10):
after being convicted on two counts of transporting people across
state lines for prostitution. He is appealing his conviction. That's
your front page. I'm Mimi Brown. This podcast was brought
to you by the Black Effect Podcast Network.
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