ALLEN: All right. We've got this for you. Japanese Princess Ayako has officially become engaged to a commoner Kei Moriya, a Tokyo shipping company businessman.</s>VANIER: You're watching pictures of a tradition ceremony on Sunday when Moriya sent a messenger bearing gifts to the princess. Their wedding will be held on October 29th.</s>ALLEN: Congrats to the happy couple. Social media companies now face a new dangerous challenge in their fight against misinformation. Deepfakes are doctored videos that look very real and are not easy to spot.</s>VANIER: Especially as the technology to create them is improving. Experts warn that they could become the new tool used to meddle in upcoming elections. CNN's Laurie Segall takes a closer look.</s>BARACK OBAMA, FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We're entering an era in which our enemies can make it look like anyone is saying anything at any point in time.</s>LAURIE SEGALL, CNN SENIOR TECH CORRESPONDENT: This video isn't real and while even more fake videos like it ARE appearing every day online, tech companies are struggling with how to stop them.</s>OBAMA: Now, you see, I would never say these things at least not in a public address, but someone else would, someone like Jordan Peele.</s>SEGALL: You're watching part of a bi-feed (ph) PSA warning viewers about the rise of spoof videos like these on the Internet. They are known as deepfakes. And they're made by using the</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And I thought my jokes were bad.</s>SEGALL: But others can have serious repercussions. There's already an online community that inserts celebrity faces into pornographic videos. And since the celebrities themselves aren't actually in the videos these films are often not covered by existing</s>ALLEN: You knew that wasn't Obama.</s>VANIER: She is real. All right. NASA is on a one of a kind mission, sending a probe to explore the sun's atmosphere. Why this launch is so historic -- just ahead.
Deepfakes could Become New Tool in Misinformation Efforts