Report: US AI companies vulnerable to espionage, sabotage from China
American tech companies have spent billions of dollars in the name of artificial intelligence, but who is making the technology? A new report indicates the U.S. is too reliant on China for components found in some AI models. Brothers Jeremie and Edouard Harris co-founded Gladstone AI, the company behind the report. They join Chris Cuomo to discuss the potential national security threat faced by the U.S. as companies head toward artificial superintelligence. #China #artificialintelligence #nationalsecurity
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Miami Herald
41 minutes ago
- Miami Herald
House considers Trump cuts as Senate Republicans work on reconciliation bill
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We want to prevent AIDS, it's a noble program, it's George Bush's legacy. I put the marker out there; we'll see,' Bacon said in an interview with the New York Times. The rescissions package could be just the first of several from Trump and his Office of Management and Budget. The House also will take up bills this week targeting local operations in Washington, D.C. One measure would bar noncitizens from voting in local elections in the District of Columbia. Another seeks to overturn a D.C. policing overhaul law. While Republicans are often critical of public employee unions, police unions have long been an exception. Scalise's office says the bill would restore 'collective bargaining rights for MPD officers and a statute of limitations on disciplinary cases.' Senate Republicans are still working behind the scenes to draft their version of the reconciliation bill. The Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee released its text last week. 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The Senate is in the process of tweaking the product both to meet the needs of the chamber's budgetary rules, as well as the interests of GOP senators. Senate Democrats plan to keep up the criticisms of Republicans for potential cuts affecting health care services, including potential closures to rural hospitals. While the background work is underway, the Senate starts the week with additional votes to confirm Trump nominees. Also still on the to-do list is the stablecoin regulation bill that has been pending business for weeks. Committee work continues Another digital asset regulatory measure is on the agenda for the House Financial Services Committee on Tuesday, with a new substitute amendment posted on Sunday. The committee plans to take up other bills, including housing legislation, at the same markup. The headline committee action for the week is Tuesday's kickoff of the regular appropriations markup process for fiscal 2026. The House Appropriations Committee on Tuesday will consider its subcommittee allocations, as well as the Military Construction-VA spending bill. The full committee is scheduled to mark up the Agriculture spending bill on Wednesday, as well as both the Homeland Security bill and the Defense bill on Thursday. Senate appropriators are continuing to hold subcommittee hearings this week. The agenda includes a Defense Appropriations Subcommittee hearing with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Dan Caine scheduled to appear on Tuesday. Former Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., who chairs the Defense Subcommittee, has been a critic of Hegseth and voted against his confirmation. Also on the subcommittee are the other two Republicans who voted against Hegseth: Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, who chairs the full committee, and Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska. Another key hearing takes place Wednesday, when Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent scheduled to appear before the Financial Services Appropriations Subcommittee amid ongoing tax and trade debates, in which Bessent has emerged as a key negotiator. Copyright (C) 2025, Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Portions copyrighted by the respective providers.
Miami Herald
42 minutes ago
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U.S., Chinese delegates in London to talk trade, rare earths
June 9 (UPI) -- Delegates from the United States and China are set to meet Monday in London after a phone call between the nations' leaders seemingly led to a cooling of tensions related to their otherwise heated recent trade dispute. "We are a nation that champions free trade and have always been clear that a trade war is in nobody's interests, so we welcome these talks," said a British government spokesperson. The U.K. has provided the space for the countries to chat but hasn't publicly disclosed its location. American attendees are slated to include U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, while Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng will lead his country's delegation. It is expected the discussion will put a fair amount of focus on the rare earth minerals situation. The Trump administration had expected China to back down on export restrictions it had imposed in April on such minerals after talks held in May. China imposed those restrictions in response to tariffs levied by Trump on Chinese goods. The resulting trade disruption has led to a 2.9% decrease on exports to the United States from April to May, the decrease from May 2024 is 3.4% and the cumulative year-on-year decrease from January to May is at 4.9%, according to Chinese customs data. However President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping spoke on the phone last week, and the conversation was reportedly so friendly it not only led to Monday's meeting but each invited the other to make a personal visit. American and Chinese representatives had met last month in Geneva and reportedly reached an agreement to suspend most of the tariffs that had been reciprocally imposed, but both countries have since been accused of agreement violations by the other. Copyright 2025 UPI News Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Business Insider
an hour ago
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Elon Musk backs up Trump amid LA protests
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