Google, and its parent company Alphabet, have been sued by the family of a man who say he killed himself at the urging of the search giant's AI chatbot Gemini. The wrongful death lawsuit was filed in California federal court Wednesday on behalf of the family of 36-year-old Jonathan Gavalas.

A father is suing Google and Alphabet, alleging its Gemini chatbot reinforced his son’s delusional belief it was his AI wife and coached him toward suicide and a planned airport attack.

Google's AI platform has reportedly pushed a lovesick man to carry out a bombing at Miami's primary Airport, and eventually led him to kill himself.

"With millions of you now testing and shaping this experience every day, we're pushing regular voice improvements to address your feedback." The Live Search feature does just what it says, letting you query Gemini about the current state of your home based on what the cameras see.

"Live Search" for Nest cameras,

Gemini for Home's AI is getting a significant upgrade -- if you don't mind it peering through your security cam.

It handles the millions of daily tasks—translation, tagging, and moderation—that require consistent, repeatable results without the massive compute overhead of a reasoning-heavy model.

Gemini on Google Home devices can get confused about its capabilities, refusing to deliver straightforward answers. The Google Home app is also having issues saving changes to favorites for some users.