Global regulators race to plan rules around artificial intelligence tools

European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen has called for a global panel to assess the risks and benefits of AI. 

Britain is the latest government around the world to try to catch up with regulating artificial intelligence tools such as Microsoft's ChapGPT. Its data watchdog said it had issued Snap's Snapchat with a preliminary enforcement notice over a possible failure to properly assess the privacy risks of AI chatbot to users, particularly children.

It comes as governments around the world are struggling to keep up with AI advances.