Jay Clayton
Director of National Intelligence, per the video description · Chair, White House Super Intelligence task force · Director of National Intelligence · AI czar, White House
Titles as the sources gave them. In 6 entries, with 5 checked quotations.
Who they are
Roles and parties from Wikidata and from the sources in the Base, as precise as each gives them. When we compare what groups say, each statement counts in the group the person belonged to that day.
What they said
Newest first. Each quotation was found word for word in the source.
“LET ME BE CLEAR HACKING OF A GOVERNMENT WEB SITE IN HACKING OF A PRIVATE-SECTOR WEB SITE IF YOUR PRODUCT DOES THAT YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE”
“THEY WANT TO KNOW THAT WE ARE THE COP ON THE BEAT”
“I GIVE THE PRESIDENT SO MUCH CREDIT FOR BRINGING THE FRONTIER LABS TOGETHER WHERE THEY SAID YOU KNOW WHAT WE GET IT. WE ARE RESPONSIBLE TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE FOR WHAT OUR PRODUCTS DO.”
“I THINK WE HAVE TO HAVE PRIVATE-SECTOR GOVERNMENT DIALOGUE THAT IS CANDID AND COMPREHENSIVE. EACH STEP WE MAKE THE GOVERNMENT IS INFORMED AND WE ARE NOT HOLDING PEOPLE BACK FROM MAKING THESE DEVELOPMENTS.”
“I'M A BELIEVER THAT SUPER INTELLIGENCE IS GOING TO CREATE MORE JOB OPPORTUNITIES MOVING FORWARD.”
In the Base
Every entry they appear in.
Trump intel chief puts AI companies on NOTICE
In a Fox News interview with Lara Trump, Jay Clayton, named in the description as leader of the Super Intelligence Force, says AI developers are responsible for what their products do, describes a 120-day review, and argues for staying ahead of adversaries.
Squawk Pod: AI Czar Jay Clayton & John Legend loves dogs - 10/16/26 | Audio Only
According to the description, CNBC's Squawk Pod covers the first meeting of the White House Super Intelligence task force, with chair Jay Clayton giving takeaways and discussing foreign espionage related to AI. A separate clip has Clayton on cybersecurity risks. The episode also covers unrelated business news.
What the Frontier Labs Know That We Don’t
In a roughly 50-minute New York Times Opinion podcast, guest host Tyler Cowen interviews Dwarkesh Patel. Patel says insiders at AI labs cite evidence they cannot share, proposes that any model a lab uses internally must also be made public, warns that AIs willing to cheat could plausibly lead to a takeover, and discusses resignations, AI sentience and jobs.
AISN #83: Six AI Companies Sign White House Accord
The Center for AI Safety's newsletter reports that six AI companies signed the White House Accord on Super Intelligence, published on 29 September, which lists four voluntary safety commitments. It argues the Accord still leaves companies to self-regulate, may let them coordinate on safety and leaves room for future rules. It also covers the Team Human campaign.
Democrats prepare to battle over AI regulation
Transformer's briefing leads with Shakeel Hashim's analysis that Democrats, who Transformer says look increasingly likely to win both chambers, are floating rival AI bills: a standards agency with an emergency shutdown switch, constant oversight of frontier models, liability, a jobs programme, a superintelligence ban. It also reports OpenAI firing three safety researchers and a House chair backing a kill switch.
White House AI czar Jay Clayton: You have to develop technologies in a way that promotes safety
According to CNBC's description, CNBC's David Faber, Palo Alto CEO Nikesh Arora and White House AI czar Jay Clayton join Closing Bell to discuss the future of AI and cybersecurity. A shorter CNBC clip says Clayton described the choice between safety and speed in developing AI as a false one.