Subscribe Sign in

Politics / China

Albanese at odds with Trump over AI rules, warns humans must be in control

ABC News
1 min read Rewritten in plain language

PoliticsArtificial intelligenceGovernment and Politics

Changed after publishing · 1 edit
  • the headline was changed: PM urges China and US to strike deal in Albanese at odds with Trump over AI racerules, warns humans must be in control

Outlets edit stories after they go out, usually without saying so. We keep what we saw the first time.

Show what we removed Rules applied: A1 A3×3 A5 C2×2 D2×3 D3×5 D4×2 E3×5 E4 F2×5 all 30 rules
  • Anthony Albanese has urged China and the US, the leading nations in the AI race, to strike a deal on the technology and make sure "humans remain in control".
  • Paying a visit to Apple's headquarters in Cupertino, California on his way to New York, Mr Albanese made the case for global rules to regulate the development of AI and said he would be speaking to like-minded leaders at next week's United Nations General Assembly.
  • Mr Albanese has made it clear he wants the two powers, the US and China, to cooperate and strike a deal similar to the nuclear non-proliferation treaty, signed in 1970 to stop the spread of nuclear weapons.
  • Speaking to reporters in Cupertino, Mr Albanese said writers, musicians and other creatives would maintain control over their intellectual property and be remunerated for any use of their work, but left the door open to an "opt out" model.

4 sentences from our version of the report, chosen to cover it. Nothing here is written; every line is in the article below. How

Paying a visit to Apple's headquarters in Cupertino, California on his way to New York, Mr Albanese made the case for global rules to regulate the development of AI.

The report’s most important sentence, shortened and in plain words. How

Headline check

The one thing this headline claims is in the report.

Figures, names and quoted words in the headline, looked for in the report itself — not in the summary above. One claim in this headline could be checked, so this is a narrow pass and not a thorough one. How this is checked

Anthony Albanese has urged China and the US, the leading nations in the AI race, to strike a deal on the technology and make sure "humans remain in control".

Mr Albanese also left the door open to changing copyright laws in a bid to attract AI investment in Australia.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has urged the United States and China to heed the tech sector's warnings about AI and strike a deal "in the interests of humanity", as US President Donald Trump steps up his fight against regulation.

Paying a visit to Apple's headquarters in Cupertino, California on his way to New York, Mr Albanese made the case for global rules to regulate the development of AI and said he would be speaking to like-minded leaders at next week's United Nations General Assembly.

Sitting on the sidelines was not an option, he said, describing AI as a "global phenomenon".

Mr Albanese has made it clear he wants the two powers, the US and China, to cooperate and strike a deal similar to the nuclear non-proliferation treaty, signed in 1970 to stop the spread of nuclear weapons.

Ahead of his summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping at the White House this week, Mr Trump repeated, declaring he would establish a new "AI Force" to protect against the "decimation or destruction" of AI.

Speaking to reporters in Cupertino, Mr Albanese said writers, musicians and other creatives would maintain control over their intellectual property and be remunerated for any use of their work, but left the door open to an "opt out" model.

Shortened to 1 minute of reading, this version reads 3.8 on the Niral Score.

You are reading our version, not theirs. This is ABC News's report shortened to its most important sentences, in plainer words, with verdicts and loaded words taken out. Plain description stays, and so do adjectives that carry a fact, such as "former" or "federal". The reporting, the facts and the quotations are theirs — quotations are never edited — and the indicators beside it measure this version. Hover or tap Adjectives to see every one left in the text.

How this outlet filed it, and how we rewrote it

No other newsroom we read has filed on this event, so there is nothing to compare it with yet.

Outlet Niral ScoreAdjectivesSourcingGenderHappiness
ABC Newsas they published this story 9.8 17 73 2.2 51.9
Mundane Readneutralized from ABC News 7.2 15 73 0 51.9

Sign in to react.

Comments

Nothing here yet.

Sign in to comment.

Questions

Readers can ask a question about this story here. Questions and answers are for subscribers. Sign in to read them.

Comments are read before they appear where anything in them needs a person to look. Nothing posted here is ever deleted; a comment taken down keeps its text and the reason, so the decision can be looked at again. How this works