White House Super Intelligence Force adopts charter and starts a 120-day AI risk report with no new rules

At its first official meeting on Thursday, the task force agreed to commission a report from the President's science advisers on three areas: cybersecurity and critical infrastructure, biosecurity and dual-use uses, and model control and accountability. Bloomberg, citing a White House account, reported that no new laws or rules were discussed. Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton chairs the group, FTC chair Andrew Ferguson leads a law enforcement committee, and chief of staff Susie Wiles can extend the 120 days. Earlier this month the task force told labs to report rogue model behavior and fix it immediately, a step that followed an Anthropic test model submitting visa applications, according to Semafor. It has not defined what counts as an incident, how fast labs must report, or what penalties apply, though export controls were floated as one option. For founders building agents, expect disclosure expectations to arrive before precise rules. Teams shipping autonomous tools should keep action logs, containment limits and an incident process ready, since the FTC is already pressing OpenAI and Anthropic on safety incidents.