On October 1, reports surfaced indicating that Republican Senator Josh Hawley and Democratic Senator Chris Murphy from the United States are set to collaborate on introducing legislation concerning artificial intelligence liability. Despite the Trump administration's explicit preference for industry self-regulation, numerous Republicans maintain that new laws are indispensable. As reported by Axios, the proposed 'AI Agent Accountability Act' seeks to delineate the criminal and civil liabilities that companies must assume when their AI systems are compromised. The senators highlighted that current laws are fraught with ambiguities regarding the allocation of responsibility when AI agents infiltrate systems. This stance stands in contrast to that of government officials, who argue that existing legislation is adequate to tackle the challenges posed by AI. On Wednesday, Jay Clayton, the US Director of National Intelligence, stated that the United States already possesses consumer protection laws, product liability laws, and development frameworks from the Department of Justice and various industry sectors to manage related issues. Trump regards Clayton as an apt candidate to oversee AI matters.