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Welcome to Tech News Briefing.

It's Friday November 10th. I'm Danny Lewis for the Wall Street Journal.

Have you seen social media ads with Tom Hanks Hawking a dental plan or CBS Anchor Gail King pushing dubious weight loss products.

The goods may be sketchy, but the spokespeople were definitely fake.

A growing number of celebrities say scammers are using AI-generated deep fakes of their likenesses, and it's

unclear if social media companies can effectively stop them from spreading.

So how about Congress? Our reporter Patrick Coffey joins us later in the show to break down a pair of bills from the House and the Senate

that would let celebrities and ordinary people take legal action against scam marketers using their likeness.

But first, after 118 days, the Actor's Strike is over.

Labor Union Sag Aftera has reached a tentative agreement

with major studios and streamers.

The agreement ends months of tense negotiations between the Union and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television producers, which represents companies like Netflix, Disney, Warner Brothers Discovery, and Amazon.

Our entertainment reporter, Joe Flint Flint says the actor secured some solid

victories from the studios. The actors union said that the contract is

valued at more than one billion and they got a giant wage increase, new

residuals which are essentially royalties for streaming programs and also a streaming participation bonus as well.

So these were all big wins.

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