Melania Trump went to Capitol Hill on Monday to lobby for a bill that would make it a federal crime to post intimate imagery online, whether they are real or AI-created, without an individual's consent and require technology companies to swiftly remove such content.

The “Take It Down Act,” sponsored by Sens. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., passed the Senate in February. Melania Trump’s public show of support for the legislation could help get it through the Republican-controlled House and to President Donald Trump’s desk to become law.

Melania Trump was on Capitol Hill Monday to urge lawmakers to vote for a bill with bipartisan support that would make so-called "revenge-porn" a federal crime. The Take It Down bill would make it a crime to post "intimate images" - real or AI-generated - online without an individual's consent and would require technology companies to remove the content within 48 hours.

First lady Melania Trump is expected to speak publicly Monday, for the first time since her husband returned to office, highlighting her support for a bill aimed at protecting Americans from deepfake and revenge pornography.

First Lady Melania Trump pushed for a bill to criminalize revenge pornography during her first solo second-term act and took a jab at Democrats for not attending the roundtable discussion on Monday. During a roundtable discussion,

The first lady, who typically keeps her distance from politics, visited Capitol Hill on Monday, March 3, to participate in a rare moment of advocacy as she films her new documentary