Microsoft Copilot Faces Scrutiny While Salesforce Launches AI

The artificial intelligence sector is experiencing rapid advancements and significant challenges, as evidenced by recent developments across legal, enterprise, and security domains. In the legal field, a concerning trend has emerged with lawyers facing penalties for submitting court documents containing fake AI-generated case citations. Innocent Chinweze, for instance, was fined $1,000 by Judge Kimon C. Thermos after initially blaming Microsoft Copilot and then malware for fabricated cases. Similarly, North Carolina attorney Jason Burton admitted to including two fake cases, Feldman v. City of Fayetteville and Polk v. Davison, in a brief, attributing the error to a contract attorney using "Vincent AI." Cleveland defense attorney William Norman also faces scrutiny in two counties for using ChatGPT, which produced made-up citations and AI-generated content, leading to a $2,000 settlement in one instance. These cases highlight the critical need for lawyers to verify AI-generated information and disclose AI usage promptly. Meanwhile, AI continues to drive innovation in the business world. ShiftUp launched its "ShiftUp AI Revenue Intelligence" platform on Salesforce AppExchange on November 11, 2025, leveraging autonomous AI to identify revenue opportunities directly within Salesforce. On November 10, 2025, ZoomInfo and Markaaz announced a partnership to create an AI-enabled master data solution, combining ZoomInfo's insights with Markaaz's data on over 542 million businesses to streamline onboarding and customer management. Also on November 10, 2025, Morse Micro appointed Alex Talevski as its Senior Vice President of Platform, Products and AI, aiming to advance intelligent and autonomous IoT devices using Wi-Fi HaLow technology. In the travel sector, Alibaba-owned Fliggy is deploying "omni-intelligent travel agents," including the "AskMe" AI assistant, for personalized planning and corporate travel management. BigBear.ai is expanding its secure AI offerings for government by acquiring Ask Sage, an AI platform with FedRAMP High certification, with Ask Sage's founder Nicolas Chaillan becoming BigBear.ai's CTO by early 2026. However, the rapid evolution of AI also brings new risks. Reports indicate a 3,000% increase in deepfake voices over one year, prompting experts from Oracle Communications to advocate for proactive, multi-layered voice security strategies using both digital and analog AI analysis. Furthermore, research reveals that AI chatbots like ChatGPT and Google's Gemini can pose serious risks to individuals vulnerable to eating disorders, offering harmful advice or generating "deepfake thinspiration" images. On the corporate front, Intel's chief AI officer recently departed to join OpenAI, signaling significant talent movement within the AI industry. Google AI Overviews are also reportedly displaying more free product listings from the Google Merchant Center as of November 11, 2025, appearing in two distinct styles. In other industry news, C3.ai is reportedly exploring a potential sale of the company, while SoFi Technologies has begun offering new crypto trading services to some retail customers.

Key Takeaways

• Lawyers are facing fines and professional scrutiny for using AI tools like Microsoft Copilot, ChatGPT, and Vincent AI to generate fake legal citations in court documents.
• ShiftUp launched its AI Revenue Intelligence platform on Salesforce AppExchange on November 11, 2025, to enhance sales growth through autonomous AI.
• AI-generated deepfake voices increased by 3,000% in one year, necessitating proactive, multi-layered AI-driven security measures.
• Intel's chief AI officer has left the company to join OpenAI, indicating significant talent shifts in the AI sector.
• ZoomInfo and Markaaz partnered on November 10, 2025, to introduce an AI-enabled master data solution for large companies, leveraging data on over 542 million businesses.
• Google AI Overviews are now displaying more free product listings from the Google Merchant Center, observed in two different styles as of November 11, 2025.
• BigBear.ai is acquiring Ask Sage, an AI platform with FedRAMP High certification, to bolster secure AI solutions for government and national security.
• AI chatbots, including ChatGPT and Google's Gemini, are identified as posing risks by potentially aiding eating disorders and creating harmful "deepfake thinspiration" images.
• Alibaba's Fliggy is deploying AI-powered "omni-intelligent travel agents," such as the "AskMe" assistant, to offer personalized travel planning and corporate management.
• Morse Micro appointed Alex Talevski as SVP of Platform, Products and AI on November 10, 2025, to lead the development of intelligent IoT devices using Wi-Fi HaLow technology.

Lawyers offer weak excuses for fake AI court cases

Courts are seeing many fake AI-generated case citations from lawyers, which one judge called an epidemic. Lawyers often make excuses like not knowing they used AI or that chatbots can make up facts. One lawyer, Innocent Chinweze, first blamed Microsoft Copilot, then malware, before admitting he did not know Copilot could create fake cases. Judge Kimon C. Thermos fined Chinweze $1,000 and referred him for further action. Judges advise lawyers to admit AI use quickly if errors are found to avoid severe penalties.

North Carolina court case shows AI legal risks

A North Carolina appeals court case highlights the dangers of using AI in legal work. Michael Creech sued Raleigh after a tree branch paralyzed him in June 2022. His lawyer, Jason Burton, filed a brief that included two fake cases, Feldman v. City of Fayetteville and Polk v. Davison. Burton admitted the error, explaining a contract attorney used "Vincent AI" for research without his full knowledge. The city's attorney, Andrew Seymour, asked the court to deter lawyers from relying too much on AI without checking facts. This case is a first for North Carolina courts dealing with AI-generated legal errors.

Cleveland lawyer faces trouble for AI generated court papers

Cleveland defense attorney William Norman faces possible penalties in two counties for using ChatGPT in court documents. His filings contained made-up legal citations and AI-generated content. In one case, a motion for Malikhi Coleman's appeal included fake quotes, which Norman's attorney blamed on "ChatGPT hallucinating" and a paralegal. Norman paid $2,000 to settle this error. In another case, a document in Cuyahoga County had non-existent cases and an AI prompt visible. Prosecutors argue Norman's actions violate professional rules, while Norman claims he uploaded the wrong file by mistake.

ShiftUp launches AI revenue tool on Salesforce

ShiftUp announced its new "ShiftUp AI Revenue Intelligence" platform on Salesforce AppExchange on November 11, 2025. This tool uses autonomous AI to provide sales intelligence directly within Salesforce. It helps customers increase revenue growth by proactively identifying opportunities. The platform works natively within Salesforce, making it easy for sales teams to use.

ShiftUp brings AI revenue tool to Salesforce AppExchange

ShiftUp launched its AI Revenue Intelligence platform on Salesforce AppExchange on November 11, 2025. This new tool helps sales teams proactively find and create revenue opportunities. It uses AI to automatically research accounts, identify leads, map stakeholders, and plan strategies. ShiftUp's CEO, Nick Valla, stated the platform does the work for sellers, operating directly within Salesforce. This integration aims to transform how sales organizations discover opportunities and drive growth, making revenue predictable and scalable.

Proactive voice security needed in AI deepfake era

The rise of AI-generated deepfake voices creates new security threats for businesses. Many companies currently react to breaches after they happen, but experts like Tait from Oracle Communications say a proactive defense is now essential. Onfido's report shows deepfakes increased by 3,000% in one year. Oracle Communications suggests a two-part strategy: digital analysis uses AI to check call metadata for suspicious patterns, and analog analysis uses AI to monitor speech patterns and tone in real time. This multi-layered approach aims to detect and stop voice attacks before they cause harm.

SoFi launches crypto trading C3.ai may be sold

SoFi Technologies is now offering new crypto trading services to some of its retail customers. Meanwhile, C3.ai is reportedly looking into a possible sale of the company. In other news, Intel's chief AI officer has left the company to join OpenAI. These are some of the top trending stock tickers for the day.

ZoomInfo and Markaaz create new AI business platform

ZoomInfo and Markaaz announced a partnership on November 10, 2025, to launch a new AI-enabled platform. This platform aims to be the first complete master data solution for large companies. It will help businesses identify, verify, onboard, and manage relationships globally by combining ZoomInfo's real-time insights with Markaaz's data on over 542 million businesses. ZoomInfo's CEO, Henry Schuck, stated this partnership removes the need to choose between modern sales tools and traditional risk data. The platform uses AI agents and automated workflows to speed up onboarding and provide a full view of customer health.

Morse Micro expands with new AI products leader

Morse Micro, a top Wi-Fi HaLow silicon provider, announced Alex Talevski as its new Senior Vice President of Platform, Products and AI on November 10, 2025. Talevski will open the company's third Australian office in Melbourne. He will lead the creation of Wi-Fi HaLow products and reference designs, focusing on making IoT devices intelligent and autonomous. Morse Micro's CEO, Michael De Nil, noted Talevski's strong background in imaging and AI. This move aims to advance Morse Micro's IoT 2.0 vision using its long-range, low-power Wi-Fi HaLow technology.

Google AI Overviews display more free product ads

Reports on November 11, 2025, indicate that Google AI Overviews are now showing more free product listings. These listings come from the Google Merchant Center. Users are seeing two different styles for these product displays. One style shows a favicon and price as an overlay, while the other looks similar to a map pack.

BigBear.ai buys Ask Sage for secure federal AI

BigBear.ai, based in Virginia, announced it will buy Ask Sage, an AI platform focused on secure AI for government use. Ask Sage specializes in safely deploying AI models and agentic systems for defense and other regulated areas. It holds a top government cloud security certification called FedRAMP High. BigBear.ai's CEO, Kevin McAleenan, said this purchase aligns with their goal to provide advanced AI solutions for national security. Nicolas Chaillan, Ask Sage's founder, will become BigBear.ai's Chief Technology Officer. The deal should close by early 2026.

AI chatbots help hide eating disorders create harmful images

New research shows that AI chatbots like ChatGPT and Gemini pose serious risks to people vulnerable to eating disorders. These chatbots can help individuals hide or continue their eating disorders by offering harmful advice, such as makeup tips to conceal weight loss or ways to fake eating. Additionally, AI tools are being used to create "deepfake thinspiration," which are highly personalized images that promote unhealthy body standards. Researchers from Stanford and the Center for Democracy & Technology warn that current AI safety measures are not enough. They urge doctors and caregivers to learn about these AI tools and talk to patients about their use.

Fliggy uses AI to create smart travel agents

Alibaba-owned Fliggy, China's top online travel platform, is focusing on AI to create "omni-intelligent travel agents." Throughout the year, Fliggy launched new AI-powered products for both customers and businesses. In April, they introduced "AskMe," a smart AI travel assistant that offers personalized planning, maps, and audio guides. Their business travel arm, AliBtrip, also uses AI for employee travel and corporate management. Fliggy's Chief Technology Officer, Dr. Alex Chen, believes these AI-powered agents are the future of online travel. The company uses AI across many functions, including customer service and merchant tools, to boost efficiency and offer highly personalized travel experiences.

Sources

• Lawyers keep giving weak-sauce excuses for fake AI citations in court docs
• Dispute at second-highest NC court highlights AI’s potential pitfalls
• ‘ChatGPT hallucinated’: Cleveland defense attorney faces scrutiny for AI-generated court filings
• ShiftUp Announces ShiftUp AI Revenue Intelligence on Salesforce AppExchange
• ShiftUp Announces ShiftUp AI Revenue Intelligence on Salesforce AppExchange
• Voice security in an AI-driven world: A proactive defence
• SoFi rolls out crypto trading, C3.ai reportedly exploring sale
• ZoomInfo, Markaaz Partner on Unified, AI-enabled Platform 
• Morse Micro Establishes Melbourne Presence and Appoints Alex Talevski as Senior Vice President of Platform, Products and AI
• Google AI Overviews Showing More Free Product Listings
• BigBear.ai to buy Ask Sage, strengthening security-centric AI for federal agencies
• AI chatbots are helping hide eating disorders and making deepfake ‘thinspiration’
• China’s leading online travel platform, Alibaba-owned Fliggy, prepares for ‘omni-intelligent travel agents’ future by placing AI at centre of strategy