ChatGPT Chats Lead to Murder Charges

0:00On April 28, two University of South Florida students, Zameel Leemon and Nahida Bristy, vanished on April 16, and now their roommate Hisham. Abu Garbier faces two counts of first-degree premeditated murder. Cops found my mom's body under a bridge last Friday and another unidentified body nearby in a waterway. The 26-year-old got held without bond after a hearing Tuesday. Prosecutors dropped a pre-trial report Saturday showing Abu Garbier's wild chat GPT chats. Days before the students disappeared, he asked about stuffing a body in a garbage bag and dumping it, plus swapping a carvin and keeping a gun. Without a license, chat GPT flagged it as dangerous. Then three days after, he queried surviving a sniper shot to the head, and if neighbors would hear gunfire, law enforcement grabbed those AI logs just like text or searches during the probe. Open AI says they're cooperating fully. Meanwhile, Florida's Attorney General James Uthmeyer kicked off a criminal investigation

1:02last week into chat GPT, possibly advising a gunman in a Florida State University shooting that killed two and hurt six. That FSU case involves chats on guns, ammo, and best spots for max victims, and now Uthmeyer's expanding it to include Abu Garbier. Even AI calls their responses just public facts, no encouragement of crime. These AI scrutiny cases keep piling up, from lawsuits over suicides and delusions, fueled murders, to court evidence and other deaths. As probes deepen into this uncharted territory, one thing's clear. Chatbot histories are leaving digital trails straight to suspects. From around the world, powered by AI, this is Global News Today.