内容摘要：The warning comes the day before Scotland’s annual drug death figures are expected to be published.

The warning comes the day before Scotland’s annual drug death figures are expected to be published.

He adds: "France and Europe must be at the heart of this revolution to seize every opportunity and also to promote our own principles."was posted ahead of a two-day global AI summit starting in Paris on Monday.

The aim of the summit is to unite world leaders, tech executives, and academics to examine AI's impact on society, governance, and the environment."President Macron's deepfake might seem like harmless fun to promote the AI Summit in Paris, but it is not in general a good thing," says Paul McKay, principal analyst at technology consultancy Forrester."Normalising deepfakes in this way should not be encouraged as it continues the difficulty with telling what is real and what isn't, and is ultimately helping to establish what is fact from fiction."

Dr Richard Whittle from Salford Business School also warns of the risk of "normalising" deepfakes videos, "both on social media and by scammers".He adds: "It is great to bring attention to this threat, but doing it in a way that shows how easy it is to create deepfakes risks their wider adoption."

Prof Philip Howard, president of the International Panel on the Information Environment, says AI is increasingly being used "in innovative, sometimes playful ways, as demonstrated by President Macron's recent video."

But he adds: "These kinds of videos are often released when the guidelines on public communication are not clear."This is the reality of Scotland's drug deaths crisis in just one small community and both Tanya and Jayne say the Scottish government must do more to save lives.

"I personally believe that a lot of addiction is to do with mental health first," says Tanya."There's no continuity in support from addiction services or mental health services. There's no link up."

Jayne, who is a drugs support worker herself, says she spent years trying to bring James home to Oban where she felt he would have a better chance of recovery and survival.A particular challenge, she says, was that Argyll and Bute Council offered James housing places in Dunoon and Helensburgh – both about two hours away – making it very difficult for his family to support him.