Marco Rubio warns China of'repercussions' as he reveals what really happened during closed-door Trump and Xi meeting Ex-Yankees star Carl Pavano'peed in shampoo bottles and soiled the bed,' ex-wife claims as bitter prenup feud takes disgusting twist Fury as Kash Patel SNORKELS at sacred war tomb where 900 sailors still lie... then jets off to Las Vegas Glamorous Texas Democrat's secret KINK exposed: Congressional candidate's past life returns to haunt her After theater groping shame, Lauren Boebert is being bankrolled by America's cringiest ex-congressman... and it exposes a MASSIVE hypocrisy Horrifying final days of killer dad Chris Watts' pregnant wife before she was slaughtered alongside their daughters. Read all the chilling texts and receipts in full for first time: 'My eyes burn from crying' RHOBH star Diana Jenkins denies claims she put Hayden Panettiere in bed with'undressed man' when she was 18 Trump reveals Xi's offer to break Iran's Hormuz chokehold... as China's price for the rescue looms Mystery blonde Trump aide with unfettered access to President's phone sparks White House friction: Real reason his posts contain random capital letters... and shadowy team behind them unmasked Florida's $130k housing miracle comes with a brutal catch as families priced out of paradise flock to first trailer park in decades Despicable crimes paid for couple's lavish lifestyle that they flaunted online while gold chain-wearing husband fleeced $1BILLION from taxpayers New DNA analysis of Christopher Columbus reveals truth about explorer's origins that rewrites history Bitter cat fight erupts over DHS'sugar baby' scandal: Veteran female intelligence officer launches explosive new accusations that go right to top of counterterror HQ I lost 9lb in two weeks by making one simple tweak to my lifestyle. I didn't use Mounjaro, diet or change how I exercise and I couldn't believe the results... anyone can do it too I'm godfather to Candace Owens' daughter and Charlie Kirk was my friend... so I know the real reason she's attacking Erika - and I'll never publicly condemn her Britney Spears seen'barking and carrying knife' during chaotic restaurant visit I've had acid reflux all my life. Target customers threaten to boycott store after controversial'upgrade' to shopping cart These UFO files were just the start. Government insiders reveal'holy crap' moment coming next... and their bombshell extraterrestrial'conclusive proof' The truth has always been out there.

A source says the contract doesn't give the company any veto power over how the tech is used by the government. Google has signed a deal that allows the US Department of Defense to use its AI models for any lawful government purpose. This is according to a report by, which also notes that the full details of the contract are classified. An anonymous source within the company has suggested that the two entities have agreed that the search giant's AI tech shouldn't be used for domestic mass surveillance or autonomous weapons without appropriate human oversight and control. However, the contract also reportedly doesn't give Google any right to control or veto anything the government decides to do.

'The US government's embrace of Anthropic marks a shift.' 'The US government's embrace of Anthropic marks a shift.' The Guardian view on Anthropic's Claude Mythos: when AI finds every flaw, who controls the internet? A nthropic announced its latest AI model, Claude Mythos, this month but said it would not be released publicly, because it turns computers into crime scenes. The company claimed that it could find previously unknown "zero-day" flaws, exploit them and, in principle, link these weaknesses in order to take over major operating systems and web browsers . Mythos did so autonomously, writing code and obtaining privileges.

AI firm Anthropic seeks weapons expert to stop users from'misuse' The US artificial intelligence (AI) firm Anthropic is looking to hire a chemical weapons and high-yield explosives expert to try to prevent catastrophic misuse of its software. In other words, it fears that its AI tools might tell someone how to make chemical or radioactive weapons, and wants an expert to ensure its guardrails are sufficiently robust. In the LinkedIn recruitment post, the firm says applicants should have a minimum of five years experience in chemical weapons and/or explosives defence as well as knowledge of radiological dispersal devices - also known as dirty bombs. The firm told the BBC the role was similar to jobs in other sensitive areas that it has already created. Anthropic is not the only AI firm adopting this strategy.

Plus: Elizabeth Warren wants answers on xAI's access to military data. Human-made glass is thousands of years old. But it's now poised to find its way into the AI chips used in the world's newest and largest data centers. This year, a South Korean company called Absolics will start producing special glass panels that make next-generation computing hardware more powerful and efficient. Other companies, including Intel, are also pushing forward in this area. If all goes well, the technology could reduce the energy demands of chips in AI data centers--and even consumer laptops and mobile devices.

The US Government Is Trying To Make Coal Cute. Trump complained that coal needed better PR. The original Coalie was just a lump of coal with eyes and nothing more. Get your news from a source that's not owned and controlled by oligarchs. Can a lump of coal ever be cute?

What we've been getting wrong about AI's truth crisis Even when content is revealed to be manipulated, it still shapes our beliefs. The defenders of truth are hopelessly behind. What would it take to convince you that the era of truth decay we were long warned about--where AI content dupes us, shapes our beliefs even when we catch the lie, and erodes societal trust in the process--is now here? A story I published last week pushed me over the edge. It also made me realize that the tools we were sold as a cure for this crisis are failing miserably. On Thursday, I reported the first confirmation that the US Department of Homeland Security, which houses immigration agencies, is using AI video generators from Google and Adobe to make content that it shares with the public.

What could possibly go wrong? The 4-foot-tall humanoid robot that's in front of me seems, quite honestly, a bit drunk. After 30 seconds or so it abruptly stops, then strides toward me with an arm outstretched. The little robot is at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference, on the banks of the Huangpu river in Shanghai. The convention center is teeming with humanoids --dancing ones, box-toting ones, robot dog-walking ones doing circuits around trade show booths. A few lie slumped in a corner as their batteries recharge. A Unitree humanoid robot modified for experimental purposes at the BAAI.

Plus: AI reportedly caused ICE to send agents into the field without training, Palantir's app for targeting immigrants gets exposed, and more. As Immigration and Customs Enforcement continues its "Operation Metro Surge" infiltration of Minnesota, more than 2,000 ICE operatives and about 1,000 other federal agents have made more than 2,400 arrests since the operation began in late 2025, and tear gassed protesters. Last week, an ICE agent shot and killed local resident Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old US citizen. In response, the state of Minnesota and the Twin Cities' local governments sued the US government and several officials this week to stop the operation . WIRED reported on a contract justification published in a federal register on Tuesday that says 31 ICE vehicles currently operating in Minnesota "lack the necessary emergency lights and sirens" to be "compliant" with regulations.

US approves sale of Nvidia's advanced AI chips to China The US government has given chip giant Nvidia the green light to sell its advanced artificial intelligence (AI) processors in China, the Department of Commerce said on Tuesday. The H200, Nvidia's second-most-advanced semiconductor, had been restricted by Washington over concerns that it would give China's technology industry and military an edge over the US. The Commerce Department said the chips can be shipped to China granted that there is sufficient supply of the processors in the US. President Donald Trump said last month that he would allow the chip sales to approved customers in China and collect a 25% fee. Nvidia's spokesperson told the BBC that the company welcomed the move, saying it will benefit manufacturing and jobs in the US.