Dinosaurs, Doomed Cruise and Trump v Young.

A recent auction at Sotheby's saw the sale of a rare dinosaur skeleton, a Nanotyrannus named Jodie, for an astounding $47.3 million. This specimen, discovered in Montana, is one of only four known substantial Nanotyrannus skeletons and has sparked discussions about the implications of private ownership of such significant scientific artifacts. Experts express concern that privately held fossils may limit access for research purposes, potentially hindering scientific understanding.

In other news, musician Gemma Hayes faces a unique challenge as she discovers that a deepfake AI has released music under her name on streaming platforms. The unauthorized EP, featuring tracks she never recorded, has left her fans confused and concerned. Hayes highlights the issue of AI-generated content and its potential impact on artists, as the fraudsters behind the release are reportedly based in Indonesia.

Meanwhile, Neil Young is taking legal action against Donald Trump for using his song "Rockin' in the Free World" without permission during a recent rally. This marks a continuation of Young's efforts to distance himself from the former president, following a previous settlement that prohibited Trump from using the song. Young's commitment to protecting his music from association with Trump underscores the ongoing tensions between artists and political figures.

Lastly, the Villavie Odyssey, a unique residential cruise ship, faces uncertainty as the company shuts down due to rising fuel costs, leaving residents, including a couple who fell in love aboard, in a precarious situation. The ship, which offered a lifestyle of travel and community, now raises questions about the future for its inhabitants, who had invested significantly in their floating homes.

Jenny shares her cruise ship lived experience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.