An AI-powered forensic firm, Exterro, announced its platform was used in the FBI's investigation of an attempted assassination at the White House Correspondents Dinner. Law enforcement is increasingly relying on AI to manage and analyze the vast amounts of digital evidence generated in criminal cases. The FBI utilized Exterro's FTK Suite during the critical 48 hours between the incident and the suspect's arrest. While the FBI declined to comment on specific uses, Exterro's platform typically helps investigators examine messages, social media, and other digital trails. The FTK Suite allows authorized users to organize evidence in a single, accessible repository. Its AI assistant can process queries to locate specific items, identify individuals in images, and verify presence at certain times and locations. Exterro assures that its AI models are not trained on customer data, and investigators retain responsibility for evidence review and charging decisions. The platform also includes tools to identify potential deepfakes, addressing concerns about AI-generated or manipulated evidence. As AI becomes a common investigative tool, the focus is shifting from its use to validating and defending AI-assisted findings in court.