White House Mislabels Trump as President of ‘Unites States’

Trump touts AI boss pledge to self-regulate (News Central TV) Trump touts AI boss pledge to self-regulate (News Central TV)
Trump touts AI boss's pledge to self-regulate. Credit: Reuters

A spelling error has been found in the signature page of a White House accord on artificial intelligence signed by President Donald Trump and several technology executives, with the document listing his title as “President of the Unites States” instead of “United States.”

The document, titled “White House Accord on Super Intelligence: Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities,” carries the signatures of Trump, Google’s Sundar Pichai, Anthropic’s Dario Amodei, Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg, OpenAI’s Greg Brockman, xAI’s Elon Musk and Nvidia’s Jensen Huang.

The misspelling appears directly beneath the president’s signature.

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White House Mislabels Trump as President of ‘Unites States’ (News Central TV)
White House Mislabels Trump as President of ‘Unites States’. White House/X.

The document sets out four measures that companies training and deploying frontier models should adopt:

  • Robust internal controls to monitor model capabilities and alignment during training and deployment, covering areas such as cybersecurity, biosecurity and chemical threats, and to prevent models from accessing technical systems in unintended ways.
  • An internal team tasked with ensuring controls, monitoring and detection operate as intended and that any issues are addressed.
  • An independent external auditor or evaluator to assess whether those controls, monitoring and detection are working as intended.
  • An independent board committee to oversee the process and receive reports from the operating teams and auditors, and to ensure identified issues are remediated.

The signatories said participating companies will meet regularly to establish standards and best practices to improve system safety.

“Together, these steps will give each company, its customers, and the public confidence that the technology is operating as intended,” the document states.

The accord notes that it may eventually make sense to codify the measures into law or regulation, but adds that implementing the controls and audits remains critical regardless of whether they are legally required.

Author

  • Jimisayo Opanuga

    Jimisayo Opanuga is a web writer in the Digital Department at News Central TV, where she covers African and international stories. Her reporting focuses on social issues, health, justice, and the environment, alongside general-interest news. She is passionate about telling stories that inform the public and give voice to underreported communities.

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