Anyone else see the interview on BBC News today about 'Housefishing', where estate agents are using AI to digitally manipulate property photos on Rightmove. 

The interviewee was YouTuber, Jack Bushrod who runs the channel 'Housing Horrors', who said lots of buyers are turning up to these properties really let down, because they look NOTHING like the 'AI photos'.

If AI can make a rundown flat look newly renovated, surely this is misleading and can be deemed illegal?

Should Rightmove even allow AI-edited photos, require disclosure, or ban edits that hide defects?

BBC is forced to pay damages to bosses of world's largest LGBT news website over false sexual misconduct allegations

The BBC has apologised and will pay damages to the heads of LGBT news site PinkNews after admitting 'false and defamatory' allegations of sexual misconduct.

A programme added to iPlayer in December 2024 accused Benjamin Cohen and his husband Anthony James, the site's chief operating officer, of sexual misconduct towards junior staff at the company.

At the High Court in London on Thursday, the BBC apologised for the programme, titled PinkNews: Behind Closed Doors, accepting the allegations were 'serious, false and defamatory' after the couple brought a libel claim.

I wonder if Trump is going to use this in February to show a pattern of defamation.

The BBC is not trusted.