The U.S. Postal Service has proposed new rules that would require states to hand over data on voters who receive mail-in ballots for federal elections.

It comes after President Trump signed an executive order earlier this year, tightening mail-in voting rules with a stated goal of making elections more secure.

But a report out today says the most likely threats to election security this November

come from other sources. Our Liz Landers recently sat down with one of the authors of that report.

Members of the Trump administration are ramping up warnings about election security as the midterms

draw closer, citing conspiracy theories about rigged voting machines, voter fraud, and more.

The president himself repeated those claims from the Oval Office last month, urging Congress

to pass legislation he says will secure elections.

I think the elections are so rigged and we have to do something about it and we're going to do

something about it, but we cannot continue to have, and frankly, the Senate and the House,

they ought to get together and they ought to pass the Save America Act so that you have voter ID.

And it's so important you have proof of citizenship, little thing like proof of citizenship,

and also mail-in voting, which is so crooked.

A new report first shared with PBS News by the cybersecurity company Checkpoint Software Technologies

outlines what should and should not be a concern for voters going into the midterms.

It also analyzes threats from foreign actors, artificial intelligence, vulnerabilities for

voting machines, and more.

Joining me now to discuss that report is Aaron Rose, a security expert with Checkpoint Software.

Aaron, thanks so much for joining us.

Thanks for having me.

PBS News had a poll from March that found that 85% of registered voters say it's likely that political content generated by AI will spread misinformation

related to these upcoming November elections. How is artificial intelligence accelerating

...