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消息称扎克伯格与特朗普通话 反对建立全国AI监管机构

2026-09-04 08:00 Policy & Governance 🔥 42.2 heat score
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42.2heat score
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SummaryAI generated

According to reports on September 4, 2026, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently spoke with U.S. President Donald Trump. During the conversation, Zuckerberg expressed concerns about establishing a national artificial intelligence regulator in the United States. This regulatory plan was spearheaded by Google DeepMind scientist Demis Hassabis and aims to establish an independent agency modeled after FINRA, responsible for reviewing advanced AI models and assessing potential risks before their widespread deployment. This move marks the official involvement of senior executives from leading global technology companies in the controversial debate over AI policies in the White House.

Related eventsRELATED EVENTS
Key entitiesKEY ENTITIES
Demis HassabisFINRAMark ZuckerbergMetaTrump

Coverage · reports per dayLANGUAGE SPLIT

Entity relations
Demis Hassabis × FINRA1Demis Hassabis × Mark Z…1Demis Hassabis × Meta1Demis Hassabis × Trump1FINRA × Mark Zuckerberg1FINRA × Meta1

SignalsSIGNALS

Keyword heat
  • Meta1
  • Trump1
  • Mark Zuckerberg1
  • Demis Hassabis1
  • FINRA1

All reports (1)SOURCES

凤凰网·科技 zh 2026-09-04 08:00

Sources say Zuckerberg talks with Trump, opposing the establishment of a national AI regulatory body

It is reported that Zuckerberg communicated with Trump against the establishment of a national AI regulator. On September 4th, Beijing time, according to Business Insider, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg expressed his concerns about the plan to establish a national AI regulator to U.S. President Trump in a previously unreported phone call last month. This move marked the participation of this global tech industry executive in the controversial White House AI policy debate. The plan to establish an AI regulator in the United States was promoted by Nobel Prize winner and Google DeepMind scientist Demis Hassabis, with support from some White House officials. The proposal would establish an independent agency modeled after FINRA, which is an organization under the supervision of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission responsible for regulating the securities industry. According to White House officials, this agency would be responsible for reviewing advanced AI models and assessing their potential risks before they are widely deployed.