Morgan a tutto tondo alla Festa del cinema di Roma, dov’è stato presentato il documentario sulla sua vita “Non importa dove”. In merito al prossimo Festival della musica: “Stefano De Martino direttore artistico del Festival di Sanremo? Lui è un ottimo ballerino. Io l’ho conosciuto come ballerino. Quando facevo ‘X Factor’ ogni tanto avevo dei balletti da fare e mi mandavano De Martino a insegnarmi. Insomma, è bravo come ballerino”.

“Sanremo esiste da solo – prosegue Morgan – Sanremo è un’istituzione che va al di là di chi temporaneamente transita lì dentro. Sanremo merita di più, merita molto di più, merita la musica. È l’unica cosa che gli manca ormai. Per il resto c’è tutto e ci sono tutti, ma manca la musica. Mi chiedo quindi: perché la Rai, lo Stato, come servizio pubblico non prende seriamente Sanremo? Perché lo umilia? Perché non hanno la capacità di capire che Sanremo è una cosa bella? Perché lo trattano così male? Io sono stanco di vederlo umiliato”.

Il discorso si è spostato poi sulle proteste di questi giorni da Nord a Sud: “Chi protesta in questi giorni anche per le strade, lo fa perché si tolgono i soldi alla gente e vengono usati per cosa? Per le armi, quando dovrebbero essere utilizzati invece per la scuola, per stipendi, per pensioni, per servizi”.

L'articolo “Stefano De Martino è un ottimo ballerino. Perché la Rai non prende seriamente il Festival di Sanremo, perché lo umilia?”: Morgan scatenato alla Festa del cinema di Roma proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.

Jaime West, a Democrat running for county council in Fayette County, Indiana, has admitted to drinking three beers ahead of her bizarre performance at a recent forum, which featured her slurring her speech and expressing her desire to fire all Republicans because she does not like them.

The post Indiana Democrat County Council Candidate Admits to Drinking 3 Beers Ahead of Bizarre Forum Performance appeared first on Breitbart.

Number 116 on Rue Réaumur in Paris sits at the crossroads of the two worlds that define Revolut. On one side lies the historic financial district centered around the stock exchange; on the other, the Sentier neighborhood, home to much of the French capital’s technology ecosystem. It is at this intersection of finance and technology that the bank is preparing its new headquarters for Western Europe.

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• Jamie Dimon says AI is advancing so fast that even governments can't stop its global spread.
• The JPMorgan CEO likened AI to a tsunami, saying it could transform how future generations live and work.
• Dimon also warned that AI agents could expose banks and critical infrastructure to cyber risks.

Artificial intelligence is advancing so rapidly that even governments would struggle to stop its spread, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said.

Speaking at The Economic Club of Chicago on Wednesday, Dimon compared AI to the Industrial Revolution but said it was advancing far faster than earlier technologies, with new capabilities emerging in a matter of weeks.

"This is doing stuff today that no one would have imagined was possible literally five weeks ago," Dimon said.

"It's more like a tsunami. It's rolling through the system, and you can't stop some of it," he added.

With AI models proliferating worldwide, including open-source systems and those developed in China and other countries, governments cannot simply halt the technology's spread, Dimon said.

The acceleration comes amid an unprecedented AI spending boom. Google, Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta planned to spend more than $700 billion on capital expenditures this year, much of it on AI infrastructure.

Dimon, too, was optimistic about the potential payoff. He said AI could drive breakthroughs in medicine, transportation, and productivity, transforming how future generations live and work.

"Thirty years from now, they'll probably be working four or three and a half days a week. They'll have an income of per person of $300,000. It'll be a great life," he said.

However, Dimon also warned that AI agents could carry out cyberattacks around the clock or pose security risks when given access to bank accounts to make payments on users' behalf.

"That means they are in your bank and you're assuming they're going to act properly on your behalf and they may not," Dimon said.

He said businesses and governments needed to move quickly to address the cybersecurity risks posed by AI.

"You can't stop it. You just have to, like, manage the hell out of it."

Dimon's statement comes the same week that multiple bankers sounded warnings about rogue AI agents and their capacity to unleash chaos if allowed to proliferate unchecked.

Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan also told analysts in a Wednesday earnings call that the institution had hired 1,000 external consultants to shore up software vulnerabilities that top tier models like Anthropic's Mythos exposed.

Brett Christophers, 55, has spent years studying the strategies of large corporations. He began by examining big investment banks such as JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs. But he soon noticed those names being pushed aside on the agendas of politicians and influencers by investment firms like BlackRock and Blackstone. It was not sudden: for decades they had quietly gained ground, and now control almost every aspect of a citizen’s daily life — the home they live in, the water they wash with, the road or railway they use to get to work, or the hospital they visit for an emergency. That is what Christophers, an economic geographer at the Institute for Housing and Urban Research at Uppsala University (Sweden), has been documenting in multiple studies and, more recently, in books such as Our Lives in Their Portfolios: Why Asset Managers Own the World and Rentier Capitalism: Who Owns the Economy, and Who Pays for It?.

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The Strait of Hormuz is far from what it was before Donald Trump blew everything out of the water: a maritime route that, although located in a hotspot region, allowed the free and safe passage of huge volumes of oil and gas from the Middle East. However, something has been moving in recent days, with many more tanker transits than over the previous several months. Some analysts even place crude shipments through the area around the levels seen before last spring and near those recorded during the short-lived ceasefire in June.

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