logo
'No one is above the law': Trump shares AI video showing Obama being arrested; ex-president seen behind jail bars

'No one is above the law': Trump shares AI video showing Obama being arrested; ex-president seen behind jail bars

Time of India3 days ago
(Source: Truth Social)
In another jibe at the Democrats,
Donald Trump
on Sunday shared an AI-generated video that shows former US President
Barack Obama
being arrested by FBI agents inside the Oval Office.
Trump posted the video on his Truth Social platform and it quickly became viral.
The video was created using deepfake technology, which shows a highly realistic scene where Obama is handcuffed and taken away by agents while Donald Trump looks on, smiling.
The footage appears to have originated on TikTok and was later reshared by Trump without any direct commentary. The clip is captioned with the phrase: 'No one is above the law.'
In the beginning of the video, various prominent Democratic leaders, including former US President
Joe Biden
, say, 'No one is above the law.'
A clown version of the Pepe the Frog meme then appears on screen, honking its red nose, seemingly mocking their statements.
In the next segment, the video features Obama sitting near Trump before being detained. Later, he appears behind bars, wearing an orange prison jumpsuit. The video shows a made-up scene where Obama is shown getting arrested in a dramatic way.
The video sparked strong reactions on social media. Trump's supporters on Truth Social celebrated the post, while critics condemned it as misleading and provocative.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump administration recommends location verification for AI chips
Trump administration recommends location verification for AI chips

The Hindu

time6 minutes ago

  • The Hindu

Trump administration recommends location verification for AI chips

U.S. President Donald Trump's administration on Wednesday recommended implementing export controls that would verify the location of advanced artificial intelligence chips, a move that was applauded by U.S. lawmakers from both parties in both houses of Congress. The recommendation was part of a broader AI blueprint released on Wednesday that aimed to boost exports of AI hardware and software to U.S. allies and relax U.S. environmental rules to speed the construction of new AI data centers. But the plan released Wednesday also said the U.S. should continue denying access to advanced U.S. AI chips made by companies like Nvidia and AMD to foreign adversaries. It added the U.S. government should "explore leveraging new and existing location verification features on advanced AI compute to ensure that the chips are not in countries of concern." The recommendation drew support from two lawmakers who previously introduced bills that would require location verification of chips after sale over concerns that they are finding their way to countries such as China, where their export is banned. Key details - such as how the technology would be implemented and how much cost it would add - remain to be worked out, both in the proposed bills and the Trump administration's recommendations. "I was encouraged to see that the recommended export control policy includes location verification mechanisms and aligns closely with our bipartisan Chip Security Act. I look forward to learning more of the technical details and next steps for end-use verification," Representative Bill Foster, an Illinois Democrat who helped introduce a chip-location bill in May, told Reuters. "Senator Cotton was pleased to see verification included in President Trump's AI Action Plan, as it's a vital part of his bipartisan, bicameral Chip Security Act and an important tool to keep advanced American technology out of the hands of Communist China," said Patrick McCann, a spokesperson for Senator Tom Cotton, an Arkansas Republican who introduced a similar bill in the U.S. Senate.

Jolt for Trump, US appeals court declares bid to end birthright citizenship unconstitutional
Jolt for Trump, US appeals court declares bid to end birthright citizenship unconstitutional

First Post

time6 minutes ago

  • First Post

Jolt for Trump, US appeals court declares bid to end birthright citizenship unconstitutional

In a blow to US President Donald Trump, an appeals court has upheld a lower court's decision to block the president's executive order ending birthright citizenship. It agreed with the interpretation of the lower court that the executive order was unconstitutional. read more A federal appeals court in San Francisco ruled Wednesday that President Donald Trump's order seeking to end birthright citizenship is unconstitutional, affirming a lower-court decision that blocked its enforcement nationwide. The ruling from a three-judge panel of the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals comes after Trump's plan was also blocked by a federal judge in New Hampshire. It marks the first time an appeals court has weighed in and brings the issue one step closer to coming back quickly before the Supreme Court. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The 9th Circuit decision keeps a block on the Trump administration enforcing the order that would deny citizenship to children born to people who are in the United States illegally or temporarily. 'The district court correctly concluded that the Executive Order's proposed interpretation, denying citizenship to many persons born in the United States, is unconstitutional. We fully agree,' the majority wrote. The 2-1 ruling keeps in place a decision from US District Judge John C Coughenour in Seattle, who blocked Trump's effort to end birthright citizenship and decried what he described as the administration's attempt to ignore the Constitution for political gain. Coughenour was the first to block the order. The White House and Justice Department did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment. The Supreme Court has since restricted the power of lower court judges to issue orders that affect the whole country, known as nationwide injunctions. But the 9th Circuit majority found that the case fell under one of the exceptions left open by the justices. The case was filed by a group of states who argued that they need a nationwide order to prevent the problems that would be caused by birthright citizenship only being the law in half of the country. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'We conclude that the district court did not abuse its discretion in issuing a universal injunction in order to give the States complete relief,' Judge Michael Hawkins and Ronald Gould, both appointed by President Bill Clinton, wrote. Judge Patrick Bumatay, who was appointed by Trump, dissented. He found that the states don't have the legal right, or standing, to sue. 'We should approach any request for universal relief with good faith skepticism, mindful that the invocation of 'complete relief' isn't a backdoor to universal injunctions,' he wrote. Bumatay did not weigh in on whether ending birthright citizenship would be constitutional. The Citizenship Clause of the 14th Amendment says that all people born or naturalised in the United States, and subject to U.S. jurisdiction, are citizens. Justice Department attorneys argue that the phrase 'subject to United States jurisdiction' in the amendment means that citizenship isn't automatically conferred to children based on their birth location alone. The states —Washington, Arizona, Illinois and Oregon— argue that ignores the plain language of the Citizenship Clause as well as a landmark birthright citizenship case in 1898 where the Supreme Court found a child born in San Francisco to Chinese parents was a citizen by virtue of his birth on American soil. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Trump's order asserts that a child born in the US is not a citizen if the mother does not have legal immigration status or is in the country legally but temporarily, and the father is not a US citizen or lawful permanent resident. At least nine lawsuits challenging the order have been filed around the US. (This is an agency copy. Except for the headline, the copy has not been updated by Firstpost staff.)

Columbia University to pay $200m settlement to Trump admin over antisemitism claims, grant freeze lifted
Columbia University to pay $200m settlement to Trump admin over antisemitism claims, grant freeze lifted

Time of India

time6 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Columbia University to pay $200m settlement to Trump admin over antisemitism claims, grant freeze lifted

Columbia University: Columbia University has agreed to pay a $200 million settlement to the Trump administration. This resolves allegations that it failed to protect Jewish students from antisemitism. The settlement follows the freezing and cancellation of $400 million in federal grants in March 2025. The Trump administration accused Columbia of not doing enough to stop harassment of Jewish and Israeli students. Columbia University to pay $200m in settlement with Trump administration over failure to protect its Jewish students. Columbia will pay the $200 million over three years. It will also pay $21 million to settle investigations by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. In return, most of the frozen federal grants will be reinstated. This includes funding from agencies like the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Health and Human Services. Columbia will also be allowed to apply for new federal research grants. Claire Shipman, Acting President of Columbia University, called the settlement 'a pivotal advancement.' She said it ends a long period of federal scrutiny and internal uncertainty. While the university denies wrongdoing, it admitted Jewish students and faculty faced painful experiences. Columbia says it is committed to fighting antisemitism and improving campus culture. Columbia University to pay $200M in settlement with Trump admin Columbia also agreed to submit to a federal monitor that will assure compliance with admissions,hiring practices & provide certain information about foreign students to immigration authorities The deal resolves over six ongoing civil rights investigations. It also introduces an independent overseer. This person will monitor Columbia's progress and submit reports to the government every six months. The university will keep control over academic decisions like faculty hiring and admissions. But it has agreed to promote civil discourse and update its policies on antisemitism. I know where my kids WONT be University has agreed to pay $200 million over the next three years to resolve claims it discriminated against Jewish ABC7NY App Columbia is the first university to finalise a monetary settlement with the Trump administration on this issue. This could set a precedent for similar actions at other schools. Harvard University is already in legal talks over possible funding cuts. This agreement follows protests on Columbia's campus in 2024 related to the Israel-Gaza conflict. Those events played a key role in the Trump administration's decision to freeze federal grants. Columbia had already responded by adopting a new definition of antisemitism. It also restricted engagement with certain student groups seen as controversial. To stay updated on the stories that are going viral follow Indiatimes Trending.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store