A small drilling crew in a Utah desert punched nearly three miles into the
Earth's crust. What did they find? Absolutely shocking. This changes
everything. Click here to see. You have until October 20th.



<[link removed]>



Сⅼіϲk hеrе. <[link removed]>





Hi,

A small drilling crew in a Utah desert punched nearly three miles into the
Earth's crust.

What did they find?

Absolutely shocking.

<[link removed]>
This changes everything.

Click here to see
<[link removed]>

You have until October 20th.






DAILY NEWS




The FBI Is Using AI to Cut the Time From Tip to Field Action From Weeks to
Hours




FBI Deputy Director Christopher Raia told CBS News that the bureau has
formally integrated artificial intelligence into its core investigative
workflows, and that the change has compressed the time from receiving a
criminal tip to getting it into the hands of field agents from weeks to hours —
and in some cases minutes. Raia, a 23-year FBI veteran appointed deputy
director in January, described a tip-processing challenge that had built up
over years: the bureau receives enormous volumes of tips across all its
investigative categories, and the human review process required to assess which
are credible, relevant, and actionable had created significant backlogs.
AI-assisted triage has changed that. "We've sprinkled in AI and now these tips
rise to the top and we can get them out to the field to action," Raia said. The
operational result is that credible threats that previously spent weeks in a
queue are now being acted on in the same day they arrive — a change that, in
the context of counterterrorism and violent crime prevention, represents a
meaningful reduction in the window during which a prevented attack is at risk
of becoming an actual one.


The FBI's AI deployment arrives as its annual crime report, released in
August, showed violent crime in the United States at its lowest level in two
decades. The murder rate reached a 20-year low in 2025, and violent crime
overall showed the biggest one-year drop on record. Raia attributed the decline
to a combination of improved intelligence-sharing, the Homeland Security Task
Force created by executive order in January 2025, and the AI-assisted workflow
improvements his bureau has implemented. He was careful to frame AI as a tool
within a human investigative structure rather than an autonomous system: the AI
identifies and prioritizes tips for human review; the human agents and analysts
make the investigative and enforcement decisions. The distinction matters
legally and operationally — the legal standards for arrest, prosecution, and
evidence collection remain human-determined processes — but the speed at which
cases reach the decision point has changed substantially.




KEY TAKEAWAYS

* The compression of tip-to-field-action time from weeks to hours through AI
triage is the most operationally significant single change in the FBI's
investigative workflow since the development of its digital case management
system — and its primary value is in time-sensitive categories like terrorism
and violent crime where the gap between receiving information and acting on it
determines whether harm is prevented or only investigated after the fact.
* The 20-year low in the U.S. murder rate and the record single-year drop in
violent crime, released in the August FBI annual report, provide the
statistical backdrop against which the AI deployment's claimed effectiveness
will be evaluated — though establishing causal attribution between specific
investigative tools and population-level crime trends requires the kind of
controlled analysis that law enforcement agencies typically cannot provide and
outside researchers face significant data access barriers to conduct.
* The absence of public disclosure about the AI systems' data sources,
training sets, false-positive rates, and constitutional compliance review
represents the civil liberties gap in the FBI's AI deployment that no amount of
official reassurance can fully address without independent audit authority —
and that will become the central accountability question as AI-assisted law
enforcement tip triage becomes standard rather than experimental.



The operational focus of the FBI's AI deployment covers transnational criminal
organizations and drug cartels specifically, reflecting the Trump
administration's executive order priorities from January 2025. The Homeland
Security Task Force, which Raia described as enabling significantly more
collaboration between the FBI, Homeland Security Investigations, the DEA,
Treasury, and the Department of Defense, has produced large-scale enforcement
actions: in August, 81 alleged members of a violent gang in Puerto Rico were
charged with drug trafficking and firearms violations under the task force
initiative. The combination of enhanced interagency information-sharing and
AI-assisted intelligence analysis is what Raia described as the operational
engine behind those kinds of high-count enforcement actions — the ability to
map criminal networks, identify key nodes, and coordinate multi-agency
takedowns at a pace and scale that the previous manual intelligence workflow
could not sustain.


The civil liberties dimensions of AI-assisted law enforcement tip analysis are
not addressed in Raia's public remarks, though they are the subject of active
advocacy from organizations including the ACLU and the Electronic Frontier
Foundation. The specific algorithms used, the data sources they draw on, the
false-positive rates they produce, and the oversight mechanisms that govern how
AI-prioritized tips are used in investigation and prosecution are not public
information. The FBI has stated that all AI applications operate "under strict
legal and ethical guidelines" and comply with constitutional standards and
privacy protections — a description that is reassuring in form but that civil
liberties organizations argue is insufficient without independent audit
capability, public disclosure of the systems' operational parameters, and legal
review of whether AI-assisted prioritization creates new Fourth Amendment
exposure for investigations that would not otherwise have begun.




SOURCE:




* FBI Using AI to Zero In on Threats Faster, Deputy Director Says — CBS News
* FBI Deputy Director Explains How Agency Is Using AI to Fight Crime — CBS
News Video
* FBI Employs Artificial Intelligence to Accelerate Threat Detection, Says
Deputy Director — WTX News

 


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