内容摘要："I have been a drug worker for a couple of decades now and the drugs now are more dangerous than they have ever been."

"I have been a drug worker for a couple of decades now and the drugs now are more dangerous than they have ever been."

"I don't think people necessarily are won over by these videos – people think it's funny, a joke," says Ms Ochieng.French President Emmanuel Macron has used AI-generated deepfake videos to publicise the start of the AI Action Summit taking place in Paris.

In a video posted on his social media accounts, Macron reacts to a montage of deepfaked videos of himself in popular films and TV series by saying "nicely done".Videos of Macron inserted into popular media, using AI, have been circulating on French social media for the past few months.In October, he told Variety that deepfakes "can be a form of harassment" for some people.

Some experts have questioned the use of the deepfakes, saying normalising them makes it harder to spot fake news.The montage of deepfakes, which has been seen millions of times across the president's Instagram, X and TikTok accounts, shows him inserted into a 1980s euro disco hit, an influencer's hair tutorial and the action hero TV show MacGyver.

Videos such as these have been popular of French social media for a while, so this is Macron acknowledging that he has become a meme among some social media circles.

Then the real Macron says: "It's pretty well done, it made me laugh."Conservation officers hope the recognition an area of farmland is vital to a county's wildlife could make East West Rail (EWR) reassess its plans.

Westfield, in Cambridgeshire, has been made a County Wildlife Site (CWS), a designation which does not give statutory protection, but acknowledges its importance.The land - given CWS status by a panel including the Wildlife Trust and local councils - is part of the 400-acre Lark Rise Farm, near the villages of Barton and Comberton. It has 14 recorded species of wildflowers.

EWR, which aims to connect Cambridge and Oxford via Bedford, Milton Keynes and Bicester, said it was doing everything it could to minimise the environmental impact of the railway.Dr Lucy Wilson, a Wildlife Trust conservation officer, said Westfield was made a CWS because of its arable plants - wildflowers that grow on land usually used for crops.