Shumita Basu

NPR reports that Stacey Wales was struggling to find the words after she lost her brother, Christopher. So instead, she wrote something as though it was from her brother, and with the help of her husband, created a hyper-realistic AI video, which said this.

NPR reports that Stacey Wales was struggling to find the words after she lost her brother, Christopher. So instead, she wrote something as though it was from her brother, and with the help of her husband, created a hyper-realistic AI video, which said this.

NPR reports that Stacey Wales was struggling to find the words after she lost her brother, Christopher. So instead, she wrote something as though it was from her brother, and with the help of her husband, created a hyper-realistic AI video, which said this.

There were no objections from the judge or defense, and it wasn't used as evidence, but NPR notes some concern from experts as to other ways AI might be used in courtrooms, and whether cases like this raise issues of consent for the deceased. And finally, a number of news outlets have been putting out explainers on the papal conclave in recent days. We covered this yesterday.

There were no objections from the judge or defense, and it wasn't used as evidence, but NPR notes some concern from experts as to other ways AI might be used in courtrooms, and whether cases like this raise issues of consent for the deceased. And finally, a number of news outlets have been putting out explainers on the papal conclave in recent days. We covered this yesterday.

There were no objections from the judge or defense, and it wasn't used as evidence, but NPR notes some concern from experts as to other ways AI might be used in courtrooms, and whether cases like this raise issues of consent for the deceased. And finally, a number of news outlets have been putting out explainers on the papal conclave in recent days. We covered this yesterday.

But it seems like a lot of people, including the cardinals participating in the process, are turning to the Oscar-winning movie Conclave for a primer. A cleric told Politico some of the cardinals now locked in the Sistine Chapel saw the film in theaters and found it very helpful. For many of the cardinals voting in this conclave, it's their first time navigating the politics and protocol.

But it seems like a lot of people, including the cardinals participating in the process, are turning to the Oscar-winning movie Conclave for a primer. A cleric told Politico some of the cardinals now locked in the Sistine Chapel saw the film in theaters and found it very helpful. For many of the cardinals voting in this conclave, it's their first time navigating the politics and protocol.

But it seems like a lot of people, including the cardinals participating in the process, are turning to the Oscar-winning movie Conclave for a primer. A cleric told Politico some of the cardinals now locked in the Sistine Chapel saw the film in theaters and found it very helpful. For many of the cardinals voting in this conclave, it's their first time navigating the politics and protocol.

The majority were appointed by the late Pope Francis. And the cardinals interviewed by Politico say the film is remarkably accurate. They're not the only ones who've been tuning in. After Pope Francis passed, streaming viewership of Conclave spiked 283 percent. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

The majority were appointed by the late Pope Francis. And the cardinals interviewed by Politico say the film is remarkably accurate. They're not the only ones who've been tuning in. After Pope Francis passed, streaming viewership of Conclave spiked 283 percent. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

The majority were appointed by the late Pope Francis. And the cardinals interviewed by Politico say the film is remarkably accurate. They're not the only ones who've been tuning in. After Pope Francis passed, streaming viewership of Conclave spiked 283 percent. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The Los Angeles Times spoke with the creators of Girls Gone Bible. It's a podcast hosted by two Christian influencers who have no formal training in ministry, but their fan base is now larger than many of the nation's most popular preachers.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The Los Angeles Times spoke with the creators of Girls Gone Bible. It's a podcast hosted by two Christian influencers who have no formal training in ministry, but their fan base is now larger than many of the nation's most popular preachers.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The Los Angeles Times spoke with the creators of Girls Gone Bible. It's a podcast hosted by two Christian influencers who have no formal training in ministry, but their fan base is now larger than many of the nation's most popular preachers.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

Good morning. It's Wednesday, May 7th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, escalating tensions between India and Pakistan. The conclave to choose a new pope begins today. And a mostly cordial meeting between Canada's new prime minister and President Trump.

Good morning. It's Wednesday, May 7th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, escalating tensions between India and Pakistan. The conclave to choose a new pope begins today. And a mostly cordial meeting between Canada's new prime minister and President Trump.