Qatar said on Tuesday it disrupted two sleeper cells working for Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).
The post Qatar Cracks Down on Iranian Sleeper Cells: Ten Operatives Arrested appeared first on Breitbart.
Wednesday on MS NOW's "Morning Joe," network contributor Claire McCaskill claimed that Americans were "not comfortable living freely."
The post McCaskill: ‘Americans Are Not Comfortable Living Freely in America Right Now’ appeared first on Breitbart.
The Cuban communist regime on Tuesday announced that its Attorney General's Office is prosecuting the six individuals arrested aboard a speedboat that allegedly sought to plot against the regime.
The post Cuban Regime Prosecutes Survivors of Fatal Speedboat Shootout for ‘Terrorism’ appeared first on Breitbart.
Three females were caught on video going on a rampage at the drive-thru window of New Jersey Wendy's fast-food restaurant recently — and now they're facing criminal charges.
Police in Ewing Township said the incident occurred just before 3 a.m. Feb. 21 at the restaurant in the 1700 block of Olden Avenue. It is open 24 hours a day.
'Insane.'
Police said they received a report about disorderly customers who broke a drive-thru window.
An investigation revealed that three females damaged property, attempted to assault employees with items, and fled the scene before officers arrived.
However, police said employees recorded video of the incident, and as a result, police were able to identify the suspects: 18-year-old Saniyah Brittingham, 19-year-old Leah Williford Stevens, and 23-year-old Honesty Harrison, all of whom hail from neighboring Trenton.
Police said Brittingham and Williford Stevens are facing charges of burglary, criminal mischief, and unlawful possession of a weapon, while Harrison is facing charges of criminal mischief and burglary.
Brittingham and Harrison turned themselves in Friday, but Williford Stevens was still at large, according to WPVI-TV.
In the station's video report below, the females are seen chucking drinks and other items at employees as apparent food is splattered around the drive-thru window — as well on the suspects. It appears toward the end of one clip that the trio get a taste of their own medicine as a huge batch of liquid flies in their direction as they take off running.
WPVI said police didn't indicate what may have sparked the incident, and a handful of people the station interviewed seemed deflated by the whole thing.
"I kinda get depressed about seeing young people just do that," Rupert Johnson of neighboring Lawrence, N.J., told WPVI.
"This is not something that should be happening," Dawn Hemsey of Ewing Township told the station, adding that the actions caught on video are "insane."
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Wednesday on MS NOW's "Chris Jansing Reports," Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-WA) said Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's corruption, combined with lawlessness, was "going to bring her down."
The post Jayapal: Noem’s Corruption, Lawlessness ‘Is Going to Bring Her Down’ appeared first on Breitbart.
Breitbart News social media director Wynton Hall, the author of the upcoming book Code Red: The Left, the Right, China, and the Race to Control AI, recently spoke at a Young America's Foundation (YAF) conference at the Reagan Ranch Center, telling the audience that conservatives "don’t get to opt out of the AI revolution."
The post ‘CODE RED’ Author at Reagan Center: Conservatives Don’t Get to Opt Out of the AI Revolution appeared first on Breitbart.
Before telling employees they do not get a say in how the government uses OpenAI services, CEO Sam Altman said intelligence agencies are no longer allowed to use OpenAI as they see fit.
On Monday, Altman cited the Fourth Amendment as a reason to change OpenAI's contract with the federal government.
'The Department also affirmed that our services will not be used by Department of War intelligence agencies.'
Altman said the company would amend its deal to include the following text: "Consistent with applicable laws, including the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution ... the AI system shall not be intentionally used for domestic surveillance of U.S. persons and nationals."
The text added, "For the avoidance of doubt, the Department understands this limitation to prohibit deliberate tracking, surveillance, or monitoring of U.S. persons or nationals, including through the procurement or use of commercially acquired personal or identifiable information."
Altman expressed a desire for a "democratic process" that could protect the civil liberties of Americans, while adding that the Department of War agreed to the new terms that keep his product out of the hands of the intelligence community.
"The Department also affirmed that our services will not be used by Department of War intelligence agencies (for example, the NSA). Any services to those agencies would require a follow-on modification to our contract."
Unfortunately for Altman, his post was hit with a hard community note that claimed this was "the opposite" of what he told employees the next day.
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Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images
As CNBC reported, Altman told staff at an internal meeting that the company does not get a say in how the government uses OpenAI for operations.
"So maybe you think the Iran strike was good and the Venezuela invasion was bad," Altman reportedly said on Tuesday. "You don't get to weigh in on that."
OpenAI does not "get to make operational decisions" regarding how its AI is used by the Department of War, the CEO added.
Altman also reportedly told his team that while the Pentagon respects his company's expertise, the agency made it clear that the final decisions rest solely with Secretary Pete Hegseth.
RELATED: Sam Altman slams ICE in message to OpenAI employees: 'What's happening ... is going too far'
The about-face seems even more bizarre when considering Altman's follow-up post on X from Monday evening. In it, he described "alignment, democratization, empowerment, and individual agency" as the principles he cares most about.
At the same time he explained how AI needs to be "democratized" for the world as an open product, he wondered how he would feel if his product could have prevented an attack on U.S. soil but was not used by the government.
"I think there are real dangers coming to the world, and maybe pretty soon; I tried to put myself in the mindset of how I'd feel the day after an attack on the US or a new bioweapon we could have helped prevent."
This is more in tune with what he told his employees on Tuesday, which also included that he hoped the government would be "willing to work with us, even if our safety stack annoys them."
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