"is" is a present-tense verb. In the hands of a lawyer or a PR person, that statement could easily mean "We are not, right at this moment, training it on furthe

"is" is a present-tense verb. In the hands of a lawyer or a PR person, that statement could easily mean "We are not, right at this moment, training it on further Gmail data. Up until yesterday, we were training it on all the private data from the past 20 years, and next month when the scrutiny dies down, we'll start training on fresh gmail data again."