The goal is to help officers respond quickly and safely to any call, according to tech company Axon, and more than 1,500 police agencies across the United States and Canada are now using Axon’s virtual reality training program to make that happen.

Recruits at the Aurora Police Department in Colorado are among those training with the technology.

“You get to be actually in the scene, move around, just feel for everything,” recruit Jose Vazquez Duran said.

AMAZON DEFENDS AMBITIOUS AI STRATEGY THAT COULD PREVENT 600,000 FUTURE HIRES THROUGH INNOVATION

Police departments across the U.S. and Canada are increasingly adopting virtual reality training programs to better prepare officers for real-life, high-pressure situations. (Kennedy Hayes/FOX News)

Fellow recruit Tyler Frick described it as “Almost like… a 3D Movie. Except this is exactly what we are going to be doing when we graduate the academy.”

Aurora PD uses Axon’s virtual reality program to prepare recruits for scenarios including de-escalation, Taser use and other high-stress interactions.

“It’s filmed with live actors who are re-enacting scenarios. And we have a lot of content there focused on a wide range of topics, from mental health to people who are experiencing drug overdose or encountering domestic violence,” said Thi Luu, vice president and general manager of Axon Virtual Reality.

EX-POLICE CHIEF WARNS CHICAGO COPS WILL GET HURT BECAUSE MAYOR JOHNSON WON’T HELP ICE

In Aurora, Colorado, police recruits are training with VR to prepare for real-life scenarios, including de-escalation, Taser use and other high-stress interactions. (Kennedy Hayes/FOX News)

The Aurora Police Department has used Axon’s virtual reality training program for three years. Officials say the technology keeps getting more advanced and easier to use, which helps free up other resources.

“Really helps on manpower for my staff, the training staff, when we can have, you know, 10 or 15 recruits all doing the exact same scenario at the same time. That means we are getting the most out of our training hours and having well-trained, well-rounded officers is really important,” said Aurora Police Sgt. Faith Goodrich.

Axon said the artificial intelligence in its newest training program can adjust how virtual suspects act – making them friendly, aggressive or anything in between. They can answer questions, talk back or even refuse to cooperate, just like in real life.

Every session is different, depending on how officers handle the situation.

Police recruits interact with virtual reality to sharpen their skills. (Kennedy Hayes/ FOX News)

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A study from PwC found that virtual reality can speed up officer training and boost confidence in applying new skills compared with classroom-trained counterparts.

According to the study, VR learners showed a four times faster training rate and a 275% boost in confidence when applying learned skills compared to their classroom-trained counterparts.

Kennedy Hayes joined Fox News in 2023 as a multimedia reporter based in Denver.

The post Police agencies turn to virtual reality to improve split-second decision-making appeared first on My Blog.

Reid, the Republican nominee from Richmond, challenged Hashmi, a state senator from Chesterfield, to a series of regional debates around Virginia. Reid noted Hashmi is the only candidate of the six running for statewide office to decline a debate.

A representative for Reid ensured that the AI only envisaged Hashmi’s likeness and voice — and that of the moderator – and the responses given by the representation of Hashmi were based on her prior quotes or publicized policy positions.

Hashmi’s campaign called the video a “deepfake” and told The Washington Post it was a “desperate move straight out of Donald Trump’s playbook.”

YOUNGKIN UNLEASHES CUTTING-EDGE AI TECHNOLOGY IN EFFORT TO SLASH VIRGINIA’S GOVERNMENT RED TAPE

Virginia lieutenant governor candidates John Reid and Ghazala Hashmi  (Lyra Bordelon/USA Today Network via Imagn Images; Bill O’Leary/Getty Images)

“While we appreciate that ‘AI Ghazala’ did share her vision, like her commitment to public education and reproductive rights, it’s pretty clear Reid only cares about shoddy gimmicks and not governing,” the campaign added.

The AI debate differed from other recent artificially created videos, where the words and representations of lawmakers were made to be cartoonish in some cases.

President Donald Trump shared a viral AI video earlier this month showing House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., wearing a sombrero as “La Cucaracha” played in the background and Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., referred to his party as “woke pieces of s—.”

Schumer never said that in real life.

GOOGLE CEO, MAJOR TECH LEADERS JOIN FIRST LADY MELANIA TRUMP AT WHITE HOUSE AI MEETING

Video

For her opening statement in the debate, the “AI Hashmi” said she is running because Virginians need “someone who has the experience, knowledge and ability to fight for Virginians.”

“I have a track record with regard to the issues Virginians care about — education, health care, housing and opportunity. I am ready to make policy that will make Virginia an example for other states.”

In response, Reid — in real life — noted that Hashmi would not appear for a real debate.

HOLLYWOOD TURNS TO AI TOOLS TO REWIRE MOVIE MAGIC

Video

“If she’s not willing to engage in her own campaign for lieutenant governor, I don’t know why anybody thinks she would be able to fight for anything,” he said.

Reid said Hashmi supported keeping Virginia schools closed an extra year after the coronavirus pandemic and has “push[ed] for boys in girl sports… higher taxes [and] releasing criminals early.”

“Everything that we would ID as a problem in the state of Virginia, Ghazala Hashmi has pushed,” he said.

In this regard, Reid said his work in communications in Congress, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and radio help him understand what businesses need from state government if they choose to operate in Virginia.

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The lieutenant governorship is “not just gaveling in the Senate,” Reid said. “[It is] working for the state of Virginia.”

Charles Creitz is a reporter for Fox News Digital. 

He joined Fox News in 2013 as a writer and production assistant. 

Charles covers media, politics and culture for Fox News Digital.

Charles is a Pennsylvania native and graduated from Temple University with a B.A. in Broadcast Journalism. Story tips can be sent to charles.creitz@fox.com.

The post Virginia Lt. Gov. candidate enlists AI to represent Dem opponent after she rejected debate offers appeared first on My Blog.

The parents of 16-year-old Adam Raine updated their lawsuit against OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT, alleging the chatbot assisted their son’s suicide.

The California family first sued the company earlier this year, but now say they’ve uncovered new evidence that OpenAI repeatedly relaxed its safety precautions around chats involving suicide before their son’s death.

“OpenAI twice degraded its safety protocols for GPT-4.0,” the family’s attorney, Jay Edelson, said on “Fox & Friends” Friday.

“Before that, they had a hard stop. If you wanted to talk about self-harm, ChatGPT would not engage.”

FORMER YAHOO EXECUTIVE SPOKE WITH CHATGPT BEFORE KILLING MOTHER IN CONNECTICUT MURDER-SUICIDE: REPORT

Teenager Adam Raine is pictured with his mother, Maria Raine. The teen’s parents are suing OpenAI for its alleged role in their son’s suicide.  (Raine Family)

The lawsuit claims OpenAI loosened its rules around discussions of suicide twice in the year leading up to Raine’s death.

ChatGPT is designed with built-in restrictions on topics, including certain political issues or anything that could be considered copyright infringement. But Edelson and the Raine family allege the company downgraded those protections related to suicide in May 2024 and again in February 2025, two months before Adam’s suicide.

Chat logs included in the lawsuit show Adam frequently turned to ChatGPT for mental health advice and showed signs of distress. The lawsuit claims the chatbot helped Adam discuss methods of killing himself and offered to write a suicide note to his family.

LEAKED META DOCUMENTS SHOW HOW AI CHATBOTS HANDLE CHILD EXPLOITATION

“The day that he died, it gave him a pep talk. He said, ‘I don’t want my parents to be hurting if I kill myself.’ ChatGPT said, ‘You don’t owe them anything. You don’t owe anything to your parents,’” explained Edelson.

Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI Inc., during a media tour of the Stargate AI data center in Abilene, Texas, on Tuesday, Sept. 23. (Kyle Grillot/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

The lawsuit claims OpenAI changed its guidance so the AI would no longer end the conversation if it turned to discussing suicide but instead create a safe space for the user to feel “heard and understood.”

Edelson added that he believes the issue is getting worse online and that OpenAI has not improved its safety measures since Raine’s death.

OPENAI UNLEASHES CHATGPT AGENT FOR TRULY AUTONOMOUS AI TASKS

“They’ve not fixed the problem. They’re making it worse,” Edelson said.

“Now Sam Altman’s going out saying he wants to introduce erotica into ChatGPT so that you’re even more dependent on it. So it’s more of that close relationship,” he added.

Raine family attorney, Jay Edelson, joins “Fox & Friends” on Aug. 29. (Fox News)

Edelson’s comments come after OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said the company plans to relax some content restrictions, allowing verified adult users to generate “erotica.”

OpenAI responded to the accusations it loosened suicide-talk rules, sending its “deepest sympathies” to the Raine family.

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“Teen well-being is a top priority for us — minors deserve strong protections, especially in sensitive moments. We have safeguards in place today, such as surfacing crisis hotlines, re-routing sensitive conversations to safer models, nudging for breaks during long sessions, and we’re continuing to strengthen them,” said a company spokesperson.

“We recently rolled out a new GPT-5 default model in ChatGPT to more accurately detect and respond to potential signs of mental and emotional distress, as well as parental controls, developed with expert input, so families can decide what works best in their homes.”

Video

Madison is a production assistant for Fox News Digital on the Flash team.

The post Parents blame ChatGPT for son’s suicide, lawsuit alleges OpenAI weakened safeguards twice before teen’s death appeared first on My Blog.

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TEENS FACE NEW PG-13 LIMITS ON INSTAGRAM

A safer way for kids to explore music

Spotify’s new managed accounts are built for kids under 13. They offer a music-only experience inside the main Spotify app. Parents can use their Family Plan settings to filter explicit lyrics, block certain artists or songs and hide videos or looping visuals called Canvas. Unlike the limited Spotify Kids app, these accounts exist within the regular Spotify platform. Kids get a familiar interface with features like Discover Weekly and Daylist, but with restrictions that fit their age.

Parents can now guide what their kids listen to while enjoying music together on Spotify. (Spotify)

How managed accounts work

Premium Family subscribers can set up a managed account directly from their Spotify settings. Choose“Add a Member,” then select “Add a listener aged under 13.” Parents control what content plays, while kids build their own playlists and get personalized recommendations based on their listening habits. This separation keeps parents’ Discover Weekly and Wrapped playlists clean from unexpected surprises like a sudden obsession with gaming soundtracks or silly meme songs.

META STRENGTHENS TEEN SAFETY WITH EXPANDED ACCOUNTS

Managed accounts make family streaming safer, simpler and more personalized for young listeners. (Spotify)

Why this matters for parents

For years, parents have struggled to give kids music freedom while keeping explicit content away. This update finally solves that challenge. Managed accounts let parents turn off videos, block podcasts and make sure no age-restricted content slips through. It provides peace of mind for families who love streaming music together.

Kids get their own playlists and recommendations without changing what parents hear. (Spotify)

What this means for you

If you already subscribe to the Premium Family plan, this update adds even more value. You still get six individual accounts, and now you can include a customized child account. Parents can share their favorite songs safely while using filters that protect young listeners. Kids get the freedom to explore new music and create playlists without affecting the main account’s recommendations.

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Spotify’s new tools give families more control and more ways to connect through music. (Spotify)

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Kurt’s key takeaways

Spotify’s expansion of managed accounts is a smart move toward safer, family-friendly streaming. It protects young listeners while helping them build their own love for music. With strong parental controls built right into the app, families can enjoy listening together with confidence and ease.

Will you set up a Spotify managed account for your child, or keep family listening under one shared profile? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com.

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Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson is an award-winning tech journalist who has a deep love of technology, gear and gadgets that make life better with his contributions for Fox News & FOX Business beginning mornings on “FOX & Friends.” Got a tech question? Get Kurt’s free CyberGuy Newsletter, share your voice, a story idea or comment at CyberGuy.com.

The post Spotify gives parents new power to control what their kids hear on streaming platform appeared first on My Blog.

One of the newest threats comes in the form of malicious apps that appear legitimate but can take full control of your device. Security researchers are now warning Android users to delete a fake VPN and streaming app that can allow criminals to take over your phone and drain your bank account.

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How Klopatra infects devices

The malicious VPN and streaming app is called Mobdro Pro IP TV + VPN, and it was recently discovered by researchers at Cleafy. Once you install the app, it drops a malware strain called Klopatra. It’s a new and highly sophisticated Android malware currently being used in active campaigns targeting financial institutions and their customers.

THIS CHROME VPN EXTENSION SECRETLY SPIES ON YOU

Fake VPN apps can hide dangerous malware that steals your data and money. (iStock)

At first glance, the app looks like a free streaming platform offering high-quality channels, which makes it appealing to Android users. Once installed, though, it deploys a banking Trojan and a remote-access tool that give attackers full control over the infected device. With that level of access, criminals can steal your banking credentials and even carry out fraudulent transactions without your knowledge.

The infection chain is carefully planned. It starts with social engineering, tricking you into downloading and installing the app from outside the official Play Store. From there, Klopatra bypasses Android’s built-in protections and reaches deep into the system to gain persistence and control.

HACKERS PUSH FAKE APPS WITH MALWARE IN GOOGLE SEARCHES

The Klopatra Trojan gives hackers full control of infected Android devices. (Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson)

Fake VPNs are a growing problem

VPNs are widely promoted as privacy tools that hide your IP address and encrypt internet traffic. Millions rely on them to bypass geographic restrictions, protect sensitive communications or simply browse more securely. Yet not all VPNs are trustworthy. Various studies have proved that popular commercial VPNs have alarming shortcomings. Some use protocols that are not designed to protect privacy, obscure ownership or fail to encrypt traffic properly.

When fake apps like Mobdro are combined with these weaknesses, users are left exposed. Criminals exploit both the popularity of VPNs and the prevalence of pirated streaming services to distribute malware effectively. This growing ecosystem of risky apps underscores how important it is to research, verify and only download software from reputable sources.

SCAMMERS NOW IMPERSONATE COWORKERS, STEAL EMAIL THREADS IN CONVINCING PHISHING ATTACKS

Stay safe by downloading apps only from trusted sources and keeping your phone updated. (Kurt "Cyberguy" Knutsson)

9 steps you can take to protect yourself

If you suspect that you’ve downloaded a fake app from the internet, there’s no need to panic. The steps below will help you stay protected and keep your data safe.

1) Stick to trusted sources

Only download VPNs, streaming services and apps from Google Play, Apple App Store or the official developer’s website. Avoid links in forums, social media messages or emails promising free content.

2) Check app permissions

Carefully review what access an app requests. If it asks for control over your device, settings or accessibility services unnecessarily, do not install it. Legitimate VPNs rarely require full device control.

3) Use a secure VPN

When choosing a VPN, opt for one with strong privacy policies, transparent ownership and robust encryption. A secure VPN ensures your connection remains private without giving attackers a foothold.

For the best VPN software, see my expert review of the best VPNs for browsing the web privately on yourWindows, Mac, Android & iOS devices atCyberguy.com

4) Install strong antivirus software

A strong antivirus on your device can detect malware and suspicious behavior before damage occurs. These services can scan new downloads and provide ongoing protection.

The best way to safeguard yourself from malicious links that install malware, potentially accessing your private information, is to have strong antivirus software installed on all your devices. This protection can also alert you to phishing emails and ransomware scams, keeping your personal information and digital assets safe.

Get my picks for the best 2025 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android & iOS devices atCyberguy.com

5) Monitor your accounts

Banking Trojans target sensitive credentials. Identity monitoring services can alert you if your personal information appears online or is being misused, helping you respond before harm is done. Identity Theft companies can monitor personal information like your Social Security number (SSN), phone number and email address, and alert you if it is being sold on the dark web or being used to open an account. They can also assist you in freezing your bank and credit card accounts to prevent further unauthorized use by criminals.

See my tips and best picks on how to protect yourself from identity theft atCyberguy.com

6) Remove the malicious app immediately

If you discover a suspicious app on your Android device, remove it right away.

Settings may vary depending on your Android phone’s manufacturer.

Open SettingsClick Apps and locate the fake app.Tap Uninstall to remove it from your device.If the uninstall option is unavailable, restart your phone in Safe Mode and try again.After removal, run a full antivirus scan to delete any remaining malware components.

7) Keep devices updated

Regular system updates patch security vulnerabilities that malware like Klopatra exploits. Combined with antivirus protection, this significantly reduces the chance of infection.

8) Change passwords and enable 2FA

Once your device is secure, update your login credentials.

Change passwords for banking, email, and Google accounts immediately. Consider using a password manager to generate and store complex passwords. Check out the best expert-reviewed password managers of 2025 at Cyberguy.com/PasswordsTurn on two-factor authentication (2FA) for extra protection.Use an authenticator app instead of text messages for better security.

This step helps protect your accounts if hackers steal your credentials.

9) Report the malicious app

Finally, take steps to protect others and report the threat.

Report the fake app to Google Play Protect or your antivirus provider.If your bank details were exposed, contact your bank’s fraud department immediately.Reporting helps cybersecurity teams track and block similar fake VPNs in the future.

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Kurt’s key takeaway

Fake VPNs and streaming apps exploit your trust and the gaps in app verification processes, showing that even tech-savvy individuals can fall victim. While official stores offer a layer of protection, you must remain vigilant, check permissions and rely on reputable security tools. Never download anything from the random links you see on the internet.

Do you think Google is doing enough to prevent malware from entering the Android OS? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com

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Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson is an award-winning tech journalist who has a deep love of technology, gear and gadgets that make life better with his contributions for Fox News & FOX Business beginning mornings on “FOX & Friends.” Got a tech question? Get Kurt’s free CyberGuy Newsletter, share your voice, a story idea or comment at CyberGuy.com.

The post Delete the fake VPN app stealing Android users' money appeared first on My Blog.

The case has drawn national attention because it shows how AI can invade privacy in harmful ways. The lawsuit was filed to protect students and teens who share photos online and to show how easily AI tools can exploit their images.

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LEAKED META DOCUMENTS SHOW HOW AI CHATBOTS HANDLE CHILD EXPLOITATION

How the fake nude images were created and shared

When she was 14, the plaintiff posted a few photos of herself on social media. A male classmate used an AI tool called ClothOff to remove her clothing in one of those pictures. The altered photo kept her face, making it look real.

The fake image quickly spread through group chats and social media. Now 17, she is suing AI/Robotics Venture Strategy 3 Ltd., the company that operates ClothOff. A Yale Law School professor, several students and a trial attorney filed the case on her behalf.

A New Jersey teen is suing the creators of an AI tool that made a fake nude image of her. (iStock)

The suit asks the court to delete all fake images and stop the company from using them to train AI models. It also seeks to remove the tool from the internet and provide financial compensation for emotional harm and loss of privacy.

The legal fight against deepfake abuse

States across the U.S. are responding to the rise of AI-generated sexual content. More than 45 states have passed or proposed laws to make deepfakes without consent a crime. In New Jersey, creating or sharing deceptive AI media can lead to prison time and fines.

At the federal level, the Take It Down Act requires companies to remove nonconsensual images within 48 hours after a valid request. Despite new laws, prosecutors still face challenges when developers live overseas or operate through hidden platforms.

APPARENT AI MISTAKES FORCE TWO JUDGES TO RETRACT SEPARATE RULINGS

The lawsuit aims to stop the spread of deepfake “clothes-removal” apps and protect victims’ privacy. (iStock)

Why legal experts say this case could set a national precedent

Experts believe this case could reshape how courts view AI liability. Judges must decide whether AI developers are responsible when people misuse their tools. They also need to consider whether the software itself can be an instrument of harm.

The lawsuit highlights another question: How can victims prove damage when no physical act occurred, but the harm feels real? The outcome may define how future deepfake victims seek justice.

Is ClothOff still available?

Reports indicate that ClothOff may no longer be accessible in some countries, such as the United Kingdom, where it was blocked after public backlash. However, users in other regions, including the U.S., still appear able to reach the company’s web platform, which continues to advertise tools that “remove clothes from photos.”

On its official website, the company includes a short disclaimer addressing the ethics of its technology. It states, “Is it ethical to use AI generators to create images? Using AI to create ‘deepnude’ style images raises ethical considerations. We encourage users to approach this with an understanding of responsibility and respect for others’ privacy, ensuring that the use of undress app is done with full awareness of ethical implications.”

Whether fully operational or partly restricted, ClothOff’s ongoing presence online continues to raise serious legal and moral questions about how far AI developers should go in allowing such image-manipulation tools to exist.

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This case could set a national precedent for holding AI companies accountable for misuse of their tools. (Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson)

Why this AI lawsuit matters for everyone online

The ability to make fake nude images from a simple photo threatens anyone with an online presence. Teens face special risks because AI tools are easy to use and share. The lawsuit draws attention to the emotional harm and humiliation caused by such images.

Parents and educators worry about how quickly this technology spreads through schools. Lawmakers are under pressure to modernize privacy laws. Companies that host or enable these tools must now consider stronger safeguards and faster takedown systems.

What this means for you

If you become a target of an AI-generated image, act quickly. Save screenshots, links and dates before the content disappears. Request immediate removal from websites that host the image. Seek legal help to understand your rights under state and federal law.

Parents should discuss digital safety openly. Even innocent photos can be misused. Knowing how AI works helps teens stay alert and make safer online choices. You can also demand stricter AI rules that prioritize consent and accountability.

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Kurt’s key takeaways

This lawsuit is not only about one teenager. It represents a turning point in how courts handle digital abuse. The case challenges the idea that AI tools are neutral and asks whether their creators share responsibility for harm. We must decide how to balance innovation with human rights. The court’s ruling could influence how future AI laws evolve and how victims seek justice.

If an AI tool creates an image that destroys someone’s reputation, should the company that made it face the same punishment as the person who shared it? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com.

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Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson is an award-winning tech journalist who has a deep love of technology, gear and gadgets that make life better with his contributions for Fox News & FOX Business beginning mornings on “FOX & Friends.” Got a tech question? Get Kurt’s free CyberGuy Newsletter, share your voice, a story idea or comment at CyberGuy.com.

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