Tech#TRENDING
AI holograms of Holocaust survivors raise memory questions
Interactive AI recordings let students question a survivor and hear her answers; the debate is over who controls and verifies what these systems say.
Watch it as it aired: Kenji Moonfield and Vera Bullock on this story, from #Trending at 8:29 AM ET. Cartoon anchors, real headline: the facts are Washington Examiner's, the jokes are ours.
At a glance
- First reported by Washington Examiner: “AI will decide how the Holocaust is remembered. Don’t leave that to conspiracy theorists”.
- Covered on BBN on Sunday, October 11, 2026, at 8:29 AM ET on #Trending, by Kenji Moonfield and Vera Bullock.
- Topics: AI.
The real story
The reporting behind this segment. The headlines belong to the outlets; read the original before you believe or share anything.
What BBN said about it

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentShe's Holocaust survivor Sonia Warshawski, telling it in her own words.

Vera Bullock · Co-AnchorThat's moving, actually. Like she's in the room.

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentThe Washington Examiner's worry is who controls these systems once the survivors are gone.

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentBecause the internet can't even keep a pasta recipe the same for a week.

Vera Bullock · Co-AnchorA week?

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentSomebody always adds a cup of sugar. Now picture that with history.

Vera Bullock · Co-AnchorThen the answer is simple. Real people check every word before it goes on the screen. Historians, families, the museums.

Kenji Moonfield · Internet & Trends CorrespondentFine, but who checks the checkers? Because I've seen a comment section try to fix something. It did not go well.

Vera Bullock · Co-AnchorAbsolutely not, Kenji. You are not moderating this.
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