One part of the bill that is causing some challenges for some people, and I'm kind of in agreement with them.

U.S. Senate overwhelmingly rejects plan to stop states regulating AI, financial times.

They voted 99 to 1 on Tuesday morning to reject a 10-year ban on states regulating AI models removing the provisions from President Trump's

big beautiful bill with Senator Marsha Blackburn stating it was an honor to lead this fight

until Congress passes federal legislation like my no-fakes act and the Kids Online Safety Act,

we cannot remove those projections.

And this is a proposal backed by lobbies from Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Meta Open AI,

Sam Altman, Trump's AI team, David Sachs, and others aimed to prevent inconsistent state rules

but faced by partisan opposition over concerns about stifling oversight of AI social and

economic impacts. Republican Senator Thomas Tom Tillis, the sole dissenter, planning to retire,

had told the financial times the provision was necessary to keep the U.S. the number one country

in the world for innovation. Tom, your thoughts on the story here.

Well, so you basically, there's a couple things here.

If every state, you know, made a different test for the number of miles per gallon of a car,

then that sticker on the window when you go to buy a car would be madness.

California, you know what I mean?

Like if they all made different standards.

So that's the argument the government is making.

The argument that people like me are making for the states is, wait a minute.

What about when DeSantis said, no, we're not going to do trans stuff in our schools,

and we don't want a federal mandate on that.

We know our people locally.

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