Good morning. Welcome, Naxios today. It's Thursday, August 10th. I'm Naila Boudou.

Here's what you need to know today. Deadly wildfires rage in Hawaii, plus more health

care workers face violence on the job. But first, how AI giants are losing Americans

trust. That's today's one big thing.

Zoom has had a lot of people worried this week over its use of consumer data like

meeting audio and video to train artificial intelligence.

CEO Eric Yuan says the company's March update to its terms of service that started the

backlash was a mistake. He said, quote, we had a process failure internally that we will

fix. As AI continues to expand and transform the world around us, just trust for the companies

making this technology is also growing. 82% of American voters say they don't trust

tech executives to regulate AI. That's according to a recent UGAV poll.

Excuses global technology correspondent Ryan Heath is here with what the next stages

of AI means for all of us. Hey, Ryan. Great to be with you again.

Can you first just break down for us? What's going on with zoom?

The very baseline is that zoom had some fairly loose terms and conditions, which did in

fact allow it to use your data and what's going on in the calls if it so chose to improve

its own AI models. As the company began to roll out more AI related features in its products,

that caused more and more people to wonder what was really going on with that data. Zoom

was forced to clarify, but of course, because we have no real way to check any of this,

it leaves a lot of room for misinterpretation or confusion. And like many tech companies,

when terms and conditions are set very loosely to give a company room to maneuver, that

just gives the space for these debates and concerns to exist. Instead of them being

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