Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., discusses Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg calling out artificial intelligence doomers and Bill Gates' call for global AI regulation and the future of technology safety on 'The Evening Edit.' #fox #foxbusiness #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #theeveningedit #andyogles #ogles #republicans #gop #politics #political #politicalnews #government #ai #artificialintelligence #quantum #technology #tech #markzuckerberg #zuckerberg #billgates #gates #innovation #safety #regulation #global
On Thursday's "Hot Take," we explore what the world might look like in 10 years. From quantum computing and 3D-printed organs to humanoid robots in the home, we break down the breakthroughs that could reshape daily life. Joining Jesse Weber is futurist and host of the "Future of Work Podcast" Jacob Morgan, who offers a glimpse of what could lie ahead and how to prepare.
BitGo CEO Mike Belshe analyzes the prospects of the Clarity Act in Congress and addresses potential quantum computing threats to digital assets on 'The Claman Countdown.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #theclamancountdown #crypto #cryptocurrency #bitcoin #digitalassets #regulation #congress #clarityact #technology #tech #finance #financial #economy #business #quantumcomputing #quantum #blockchain #investment #markets
Ross Coulthart explores untold stories using a fact-based approach to address various topics, from unidentified aerial phenomena to other mysteries that often go unreported. In this episode of "Reality Check," Ross Coulthart sits down with Matthew Tuttle. He's the CEO and chief investment officer of Tuttle Capital Management, a U.S.-based thematic exchange-traded fund firm. Together, they examine the financial and legal aspects of UAP disclosure, an angle rarely explored in mainstream coverage of the phenomenon. Tuttle recently launched UFOD, one of the first U.S. listed ETFs explicitly built around the UAP disclosure thesis. The fund is anchored in what he calls the "secret gap," the long-standing disparity between classified government…
President Trump is pursuing a Bernie-like interest in having the U.S. government take stakes in AI giants — not out of populism, but with a dealmaker's eye for profit. Why it matters: Having the government take equity in private companies — anathema to free-market capitalism and Republican dogma about "picking winners and losers" — has become a defining feature of Trump's second term. - The U.S. government now owns shares of chipmakers, miners and quantum computing companies, often taking a stake in exchange for federal money that was originally meant to come with no ownership strings attached. - Trump said Friday that he "should be a stockbroker," pointing to his administration's recent deal to take a stake in Intel. By the…
