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France 24
21-05-2025
- Politics
- France 24
What AI detection tools got wrong in the case of a photo tweeted by a French politician
"I bet a 100 bucks that this is AI,' reads a comment on a May 11 tweet by the three-time French presidential candidate and far-left politician Jean-Luc Mélenchon. The comment, left by an account named Lapin du Futur (Futuristic Rabbit), accuses the leader of the French far-left political party France Unbowed (LFI) of having used artificial intelligence to modify a photo he shared of an anti-Islamophobia protest that took place the same day in Paris. One of the photos tweeted by Mélenchon shows him standing with several deputies from his party on the front lines of a protest. Behind them, there are thousands of protesters brandishing many different flags, including the French flag, the Palestinian flag and LFI's flag. A number of social media users, like Lapin du Futur, claimed that the photo was generated by AI and that the French flags were added. Lapin du Futur's post alone garnered more than two million views. "The prompt [Editor's note: the request provided to AI software] was 'add French flags'. None of the French flags are real,' claimed another social media account in a post that garnered more than 700,000 views. Some social media users have pointed to certain details in the photo that often indicate that an image has been AI-generated, like people's hands looking strange or deformed. In the case of this photo, one protester holding up a flag appears to have only four fingers. Another person seems to have six fingers. Another social media user shared screenshots from an AI-detection tool, which determined that it was 'likely' that the image was generated by AI. AI-detection tool Sightengine determined that there was a 90% probability that the image was generated by AI. Another tool, Decopy AI, said there was a 95% probability. And yet, there were French flags However, this image was not AI-generated and the French flags were not added to the image. No other elements were either. A number of LFI deputies also took to social media to post photos taken during the protest on Place de la Bastille in Paris, including Thomas Portes and Aly Diouara. Other accounts with links to France Unbowed also shared images. In all of the photos, you can see several French flags held by protesters. You can also see the French flags in videos of the protest posted by French media outlet BFM and images published by Agence France-Presse (AFP) on their website and YouTube page. Some social media users have also raised questions about the number of protesters in the photo, claiming that the numbers have been artificially inflated. However, the photos by other sources show the same crowd sizes on Place de la Bastille. The Paris police prefecture counted 3,700 protesters, while protest organisers said that 15,000 people had attended. As for the hands that appear to have four or six fingers, a close verification of the image reveals that each hand does actually have five fingers. If you look closely at the photo, then you can see the fifth finger of the hand holding the flagpole, partially hidden by the pole. As for the other hand, what looks like a sixth finger is actually an effect created by the angle of the hand and the shadow cast on the person's wrist (see more details below). False positives detected from minor edits to contrast and colours The FRANCE 24 Observers team contacted the press service of France Unbowed (LFI), who refuted all accusations that the image had been AI-generated. However, the party did clarify that 'contrast was added, the brightness was reduced and the vibrancy of the photo was accentuated' during the editing process. It turns out that basic edits like this can actually confuse tools meant to detect AI-generated images like Sightengine, which was cited by a number of social media users who said Mélenchon's photo was false. Our team contacted Sightengine, who confirmed that their tool detected both 'images completely generated by AI but also real photos that contained elements generated or modified by AI' like some of the above edits. "It might flag partial modifications or small edits or improvements carried out using generative AI tools,' said representatives of Sightengine. France Unbowed sent the original image – without any changes to contrast or colours – to our team. When we ran it through Sightengine, it didn't detect any possible use of AI. This supports the theory that the tool initially concluded that the photo was likely AI-generated only because of the colour and contrast correction. The same is true for the tool which initially concluded that there was a 99.13% probability that the photo posted by Mélenchon was AI-generated. In an email to our team sent on May 15, the company behind the tool said that its product 'may have some errors in the accuracy of multi-person photo recognition', indicating that it was primarily a tool 'aimed at the recognition of single-person photos'. The company promised that they would 'make immediate improvements' to the tool, following this error. 'There is AI integrated into almost all photo editing tools' "Today, there are elements of generative AI integrated into nearly all of the [photo editing] tools that we use,' said Emmanuelle Saliba, who runs the investigation bureau at GetReal, a company that detects deepfakes. The company was founded by Hany Farid, an expert in the analysis of manipulated photos and videos. Saliba explained that Photoshop, for example, "uses AI in the 'enhance' function as well as in editing". That's also the case for Lightroom, the photo editing programme that was used by France Unbowed. Lightroom explains on its site that it uses AI to improve the sharpness of images or to adjust " colours and tones'. After a careful analysis of the image using both detection algorithms and analysis of the shadows, GetReal concluded that the photo posted by Mélenchon is 'real'. A number of other AI-detection tools also did not conclude that the flags were AI-generated, including the algorithms developed by a European research and development project focused on disinformation analysis. "None of these algorithms shows any sign of AI generation in these images,' said Denis Teyssou, the editorial lead at AFP's Medialab and "We are looking for something tangible, especially signs left by image generators in the signal,' he said, unlike other AI detectors, which might say that an image is likely generated by AI because of small edits on colour or contrast. Due to the proliferation of audio, video, and images generated by AI, numerous free AI-detection tools are now available. However, it is important to remain prudent as these tools can produce false positives, wrongly identifying content as artificially generated. This is a major challenge as most of these tools do not explain their criteria for detection, nor the technical aspects that led to images being detected as AI-generated.
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Fact Check: Don't fall for AI videos about Musk's young son praising Jesus on live TV
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Generate Key Takeaways Claim: Billionaire White House adviser Elon Musk's young son X spoke about Jesus on a live televised talk show. Rating: Rating: False In April and May 2025, a rumor spread online that billionaire White House adviser Elon Musk's young son X Æ A-Xii, who goes by X for short, went on a televised talk show and made inspirational comments about Jesus. X Musk, who was 5 years old at the time of this writing, is one of three children Musk shares with his former partner, the musician Grimes. The rumor appeared in numerous similar videos on YouTube and Facebook with titles such as "What Elon Musk's Son Just Said About JESUS Will Leave You Speechless" and "Elon Musk's Son X JUST Said THIS About Jesus on Live TV – This Will Reach Millions!" Some of the videos had racked up more than 400,000 views each by the time of this writing. Snopes readers searched our site for information on whether it was true that Musk's son spoke about Jesus on live TV. In short, the rumor did not reflect reality and, instead, was a work of pure fiction, as disclaimers on many of the videos explicitly stated. As a result, we have rated the claim false. For example, the description sections of versions posted to YouTube on April 21 and May 3 included text reading: DISCLAIMER The stories presented on this channel are entirely fictional and crafted solely for entertainment. Any resemblance to real events, individuals, or situations is purely coincidental and unintentional. These narratives are not intended to depict, reference, or represent any actual occurrences, persons, or entities. Some of the videos' descriptions also contained separate disclaimers noting that their creators used artificial intelligence (AI) tools to generate the clips' audio and video. AI image detectors WasItAI and Sightengine both concluded that images from the videos that purported to show X were indeed the products of AI software. (YouTube accounts Moments of Grace and Nebula Scribe) Notably, the boy's hairstyle and eye color differed from video to video — and none of the images were a perfect visual match for the real X, who has appeared in numerous authentic news photos thanks to Musk's habit of bringing his son to White House events. The videos also contained details that were not supported by any real-world evidence. One, for example, said around the 16:16 mark that major news networks including CNN and Fox News picked up the story. However, it was not possible to find any coverage of X Musk talking about Jesus on either network's website. Another video claimed (around the 16:05 mark) that the child's alleged words resulted in the hashtag #XOnJesus trending worldwide. At the time of this writing, there was no evidence that any user had ever used that hashtag on either X or Facebook. This was not the first heartwarming-but-fictional story about Elon Musk that Snopes has fact-checked. For example, we previously looked into the false claims that he funded prosthetics for police dogs and that he became the guardian of an abandoned baby. Sources: "Elon Musk and Grimes' 3 Kids: All About X Æ A-Xii, Exa Dark Sideræl and Techno Mechanicus (and What the Singer Has Said About Co-Parenting with the Tech CEO)." Accessed 7 May 2025. "Elon Musk and His Son X Æ Walk on the South Lawn of the White House..." Getty Images, 14 Apr. 2025, "Elon Musk Carries His Son X Æ A-Xii on His Shoulders in the Oval..." Getty Images, 11 Feb. 2025, "Elon Musk, His Son, X Æ A-Xii, and Musk's Mother, Maye Musk Arrive At..." Getty Images, 3 Mar. 2025, Liles, Jordan. "Elon Musk Didn't Fund Robotic Legs for Injured Police Dogs." Snopes, 25 Apr. 2025, ---. "Musk Didn't Become Guardian of Abandoned Newborn Baby." Snopes, 8 Apr. 2025, "U.S. President Donald Trump and Æ A-Xii, the Son of White House..." Getty Images, 14 Mar. 2025,
Yahoo
16-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Unpacking rumor Trump officials have been told to wear gold lapel pin of president's head
In April 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that U.S. President Donald Trump's Cabinet members and Republican legislators had been ordered by the president to wear golden lapel pins depicting his face. In one TikTok video, which was viewed more than 60,000 times after being shared on X, a user said: Trump is now telling his cabinet members to stop wearing their American flag pins and start wearing golden Trump heads on their lapels instead. It's, like, one way that they know that they're "in with the cool crowd." Little Trump heads. The claim also circulated on Facebook (archived), X (archived) and Bluesky (archived). However, it was unclear at the time of this writing whether Trump or his administration had ordered anyone to wear golden Trump lapel pins. A White House official said via email: "Obviously, we did not order officials to wear this pin. If they choose to wear one, it is to show support for the greatest President in history." Claims circulated after Brendan Carr, the Federal Communications Commission chairman, appeared (archived) in photos (archived) wearing a golden Trump lapel pin. Carr has not responded to requests for comment about why he wore the pin. The claim originated from a Substack post by the Canadian sports writer Dean Blundell that in turn relied on pictures posted on X by political commentator Benny Johnson showing Carr appearing to wear a golden Trump lapel pin on April 3. Photos (archived) from Carr's X profile (archived) on April 10, 2025, however, showed him without the pin, indicating he was not wearing it consistently. Photos taken on the same date of high-ranking officials in Trump's cabinet also showed them without pins. We reached out to Blundell to ask how he knew about the order and for proof that other Republican figures had worn the pin, as Blundell claimed. We reached out to Johnson and Carr to ask about the authenticity of the pictures showing the pin, among other questions. We await replies on the above requests. The first mention of the golden Trump lapel pins appeared to be from two X posts on April 3, 2025, by Johnson, a self-described conservative political commentator. The first post showed Johnson and Carr, with Carr wearing the golden Trump pin on his left lapel. Johnson captioned the post: "With the unstoppable FCC Director Brendan Carr (@BrendanCarrFCC) This man fights for Free Speech in his very bones. What a legend." The second post, later reposted by Carr, showed a closer look at the pin on Carr's lapel. Johnson captioned the post: "Do you even understand the level of fit that @BrendanCarrFCC has? Please check 🔥👊🏼" According to the online AI detectors Sightengine and Hive Moderation, there was a 0-1% chance of Johnson's photo of Carr from the second post being AI-generated or fake. The images from Carr's second post were reposted across X, including one post (archived) on April 5 that was viewed 350,000 times at the time of this writing. On April 9, 2025, Blundell wrote a post on his Substack blog titled: "Trump Is Now Mandating His Cabinet/Loyalist Wear "Trump Golden Bust" Pins." This post made the headline claim — that "loyalist" Republicans were ordered to wear the golden Trump lapel pin — and also claimed that other representatives and senators were wearing the accessory. We did not find images from reputable sources online that showed other Republican lawmakers wearing the golden Trump lapel pin. Searches on popular search engines mostly showed reporting referencing Blundell's Substack post. Photographs showing Carr and other high-profile Republicans in early-to-mid April further cast doubt on Blundell's claims that "loyalists" were ordered to wear the golden Trump pins. Carr appeared to wear the Trump pin in a video posted (archived) on his X profile on April 4, 2025. However, on April 10, he instead donned a U.S. flag pin for meetings, seen in posts on his X profile. Had Trump or other officials ordered the wearing of the pin, Carr would have likely worn it consistently, or in addition to the U.S. flag pin. Additionally, it did not seem that Trump's alleged order for officials in his cabinet to wear the pins had reached the president's closest advisers. Photos from Getty, a reputable picture agency, show high-ranking Trump administration officials, including Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick wearing either different pins or no pins at all during a cabinet meeting with the president on April 10. Had an order gone out, Cabinet members would've likely worn the pins to this meeting. Meanwhile, social media users pointed out that online retailer Amazon sold a very similar-looking pin for around $7. President Donald Trump Pin, Gold Plated Lapel Pins, 1.2" x 1.2", 1 Pack : Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. @bennyjohnson. "Do You Even Understand the Level of Fit That @BrendanCarrFCC Has? ." X, 3 Apr. 2025, ---. "With the Unstoppable FCC Director Brendan Carr." X, 3 Apr. 2025, Blundell, Dean. "Trump Is Now Mandating His Cabinet/Loyalist Wear 'Trump Golden Bust' Pins." Dean Blundell, 9 Apr. 2025, @BrendanCarrFCC. "Always Great to Visit with Chief Johnson with the Western Fire Chiefs Association." X, 10 Apr. 2025, ---. "Appreciated the Chance to Visit with Chicago White Sox and Chicago Bulls Owner Jerry Reinsdorf Today." X, 10 Apr. 2025, ---. "DOJ 🤝 FTC 🤝 FCC ." X, 4 Apr. 2025, Trump Gold Lapel Pin - Google Search. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin - Yahoo Search Results. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin at DuckDuckGo. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin Senator Congressman - Google Search. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin Senator Congressman - Yahoo Image Search Results. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin Senator Congressman at DuckDuckGo. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. "U.S. President Donald Trump Delivers Remarks during a Cabinet Meeting..." Getty Images, 10 Apr. 2025, "U.S. President Donald Trump Holds a Cabinet Meeting at the White..." Getty Images, 10 Apr. 2025,
Yahoo
11-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
What we know about rumors Trump admin ordered 'loyalists' to wear golden lapel pins of president's face
In early April 2025, claims (archived) circulated that U.S. President Donald Trump had ordered his cabinet, Republican congresspeople and other supporters to wear golden lapel pins depicting the president's face. One Facebook user wrote: FCC Chair Brendan Carr sports a gold Trump-head lapel pin. Members of Trump's cabinet, along with Congresspeople and Senators, are being instructed to wear a tribute to their inglorious, convicted-felon leader. Just another day in Emperor Trump's hellscape The claim also circulated on X (archived), Reddit (archived), Threads (archived) and Bluesky (archived). However, it was unclear at the time of this writing whether Trump or his administration had ordered anyone to wear golden Trump lapel pins. A White House official said via email: "Obviously, we did not order officials to wear this pin. If they choose to wear one, it is to show support for the greatest President in history." Brendan Carr, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) chair seen in photos wearing the golden Trump lapel pin, had not responded to requests for comment about why he wore the pin at the time of this writing. The claim originated from a Substack post by the Canadian sports writer Dean Blundell that in turn relied on pictures (archived) posted (archived) by the American political commentator Benny Johnson showing Carr appearing to wear a golden Trump lapel pin on April 3. Photos (archived) from Carr's X profile (archived) on April 10, 2025, however, showed him without the pin, indicating he was not wearing it consistently, provided the original image was authentic. Photos taken on the same date of high-ranking officials in Trump's cabinet also showed them without pins. We reached out Blundell how he knew about the order and for proof that other Republican figures had worn the pin, as Blundell claimed. We reached out to Johnson and Carr to ask about the authenticity of the pictures showing the pin, among other questions. We await replies on the above requests. The first mention of the golden Trump lapel pins appeared to be from two X posts on April 3, 2025, by Benny Johnson, a self-described conservative political commentator. The first post showed Johnson and Carr, with Carr wearing the golden Trump pin on his left lapel. Johnson captioned the post: "With the unstoppable FCC Director Brendan Carr (@BrendanCarrFCC) This man fights for Free Speech in his very bones. What a legend." The second post, later reposted by Carr, showed a closer look at the pin on Carr's lapel. Johnson captioned the post: "Do you even understand the level of fit that @BrendanCarrFCC has? Please check 🔥👊🏼" According to the online AI detectors Sightengine and Hive Moderation, there was a 0-1% chance of Johnson's photo of Carr from the second post being AI- generated, or fake. The images from Carr's second post were reposted across X, including one post (archived) on April 5, 2025, that was viewed more than 300,000 times at the time of this writing. On April 9, 2025, Blundellwrote a post on his Substack blog, titled: "Trump Is Now Mandating His Cabinet/Loyalist Wear "Trump Golden Bust" Pins." This post made the headline claim — that "loyalist" Republicans were ordered to wear the golden Trump lapel pin — and also claimed that other representatives and senators were wearing the accessory. We did not find images from reputable sources online that showed other Republican lawmakers wearing the golden Trump lapel pin. Searches on popular search engines mostly showed reporting referencing Blundell's Substack post. Photographs showing Carr and other high-profile Republicans in early-to-mid April further cast doubt on Blundell's claims that "loyalists" were ordered to wear the golden Trump pins. Carr appeared to wear the Trump pin in a video posted (archived) on his X profile on April 4, 2025. However, on April 10, he instead donned a U.S. flag pin for meetings, seen in posts on his X profile. Had Trump or other officials ordered the wearing of the pin, Carr would have likely worn it consistently, or in addition to the U.S. flag pin. Additionally, it did not seem that Trump's alleged order for officials to wear the pins had reached the president's closest advisers. Photos from Getty, a reputable picture agency, show high-ranking Trump administration officials, including RFK Jr., Doug Burgum, Marco Rubio, Pete Hegseth and Howard Lutnick wearing either different pins or no pins at all during a cabinet meeting with the president on April 10, 2025. An official order to wear the golden Trump lapel pins would likely have included these individuals. Meanwhile, social media users pointed out that online retailer Amazon sold a very similar-looking pin for around $7. President Donald Trump Pin, Gold Plated Lapel Pins, 1.2" x 1.2", 1 Pack : Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. @bennyjohnson. "Do You Even Understand the Level of Fit That @BrendanCarrFCC Has? ." X, 3 Apr. 2025, ---. "With the Unstoppable FCC Director Brendan Carr." X, 3 Apr. 2025, Blundell, Dean. "Trump Is Now Mandating His Cabinet/Loyalist Wear 'Trump Golden Bust' Pins." Dean Blundell, 9 Apr. 2025, @BrendanCarrFCC. "Always Great to Visit with Chief Johnson with the Western Fire Chiefs Association." X, 10 Apr. 2025, ---. "Appreciated the Chance to Visit with Chicago White Sox and Chicago Bulls Owner Jerry Reinsdorf Today." X, 10 Apr. 2025, ---. "DOJ 🤝 FTC 🤝 FCC ." X, 4 Apr. 2025, Trump Gold Lapel Pin - Google Search. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin - Yahoo Search Results. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin at DuckDuckGo. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin Senator Congressman - Google Search. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin Senator Congressman - Yahoo Image Search Results. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. Trump Gold Lapel Pin Senator Congressman at DuckDuckGo. Accessed 11 Apr. 2025. "U.S. President Donald Trump Delivers Remarks during a Cabinet Meeting..." Getty Images, 10 Apr. 2025, "U.S. President Donald Trump Holds a Cabinet Meeting at the White..." Getty Images, 10 Apr. 2025,
Yahoo
26-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Fact Check: Yes, Trump shared video of 'Trump Gaza' — including sunbathing scene with Netanyahu
Claim: U.S. President Donald Trump posted an AI-generated video showing "Trump Gaza" that included a clip of himself and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sunbathing together. Rating: On Feb. 26, 2025, claims (archived) circulated (archived) online (archived) that U.S. President Donald Trump had shared a video generated by artificial intelligence showing "Trump Gaza" that included a clip of Trump and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sunbathing together. Snopes readers asked us whether the president posted the video. Trump's Truth Social profile (archived) did indeed contain a video matching this description, posted on Feb. 25. Therefore, we rate this claim true. (@realDonaldTrump on Truth Social) The video showed children walking through ruins before emerging from a tunnel into a modern oceanside resort town. It featured clips of bearded belly dancers on the beach; Trump adviser and tech mogul Elon Musk being showered with money; a large, golden Trump statue in a plaza; and people perusing smaller models of a Trump statue in a store. The video ended on a clip of Trump and Netanyahu in sun loungers and a giant archway reading "Trump Gaza." The soundtrack of the video, an up-tempo dance song, had the following lyrics: Donald's coming to set you free, bringing the life for all to see. No more tunnels, no more fear. Trump Gaza is finally here. Trump Gaza, shining bright, golden future, a brand-new light. Feast and dance, the deal is done. Trump Gaza, No. 1. Earlier in February, Trump floated the idea of a U.S. takeover of the Gaza Strip, the location of a deadly war between the governing party Hamas, designated by the U.S. as a terrorist organization, and Israel. Working with developers from around the world, the U.S. would rebuild the Gaza Strip into "one of the greatest and most spectacular developments of its kind on Earth," Trump said on Truth Social on Feb. 6. Trump's plan for the redevelopment of Gaza would include the relocation of Palestinians currently living there and has faced heavy criticism from human rights organizations and Palestinians alike. The video shared by Trump was widely reported as being AI, though no reports appeared to have determined which engine was used to make it. We reached out to Open AI, a leader in the AI field including video generation, to ask whether its tools, such as Sora, were used in creating the video. Sightengine and Hive Moderation, two AI detection models, deemed screenshots from the video showing Trump and Netanyahu sunbathing, the Trump Gaza arch and Trump dancing with a belly dancer 88-98% likely to be AI-generated. These scenes, among others, also have an "uncanny valley" quality to them that British tech magazine PCMAG UK warned is among the signs of a video being AI-generated. Furthermore, the video depicts a fictional vision for Gaza that does not exist in reality. The source of the video remained unclear at the time of this writing. We reached out to the White House to ask whether its staffers created the video or knew its source. In response, Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly provided a statement about Trump's Gaza plan but no answer to questions about the video's source. The video was not widely circulated prior to Trump sharing it on Truth Social, according to searches on X and Facebook. Reverse image searches for scenes from the video revealed no obvious source aside from Trump's Truth Social profile. @CollinRugg. "JUST IN: President Trump Shares a Video of an AI Vision for the Gaza Strip, Ends with Trump Having Drinks at a Pool with Benjamin Netanyahu." X, 26 Feb. 2025, "Don't Get Duped! Here's How to Spot AI-Generated Video Footage." PCMag UK, 11 Dec. 2024, D'Souza, Faye. "Donald Trump Has Uploaded an AI Generated Video on His Social Media Page That Shows a Fictional Land Called 'Trump Gaza' , Complete with a Golden Statue of Him, Money Raining from the Sky and Bearded Belly Dancers. ." Facebook, 26 Feb. 2025, "Foreign Terrorist Organizations." United States Department of State, Accessed 26 Feb. 2025. MADHANI, AAMER, et al. "Trump Won't Rule out Deploying US Troops to Support Rebuilding Gaza, Sees 'long-Term' US Ownership." AP News, 4 Feb. 2025, Palestinians in Jabalia Reject Trump and Israel's Idea to Depopulate Gaza. Accessed 26 Feb. 2025. @realDonaldTrump. "The Gaza Strip Would Be Turned over to the United States by Israel at the Conclusion of Fighting. ." Truth Social, 6 Feb. 2025, ---. Truth Social, 25 Feb. 2025, Salem, Mick Krever, Mostafa. "'Trump Gaza Is Finally Here!': US President Promotes Gaza Plan in AI Video." CNN, 26 Feb. 2025, @sentdefender. "U.S. President Donald J. Trump Has Posted This AI Video and Song on Truth Social, Claiming to Show the 'Future' of the Gaza Strip, I'm Seriously at a Loss for Words Right Now." X, 26 Feb. 2025, Thurston, Joshua. Trump Shares AI Gaza Video: 'Donald Is Coming to Set You Free.' 26 Feb. 2025, Trump's Remarks on Gaza "very Concerning," Human Rights Watch Says. Accessed 26 Feb. 2025.
