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DeepSeek's founder Liang Wenfeng attended a meeting with Chinese Premier Li Qiang the day after his startup released a low-cost AI assistant. #News#Reuters#Newsfeed#Technology#AI#DeepSeek
The White House says President Donald Trump’s plan for mass deportations is now fully underway, which means cities and states across the country are seeing a surge in arrest of undocumented migrants.
Denmark said it would spend $2.05 billion to boost its military presence in the Arctic after US President Donald Trump showed renewed interest in controlling Greenland, a semi-autonomous Danish territory.
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Global equities retreated as Chinese AI startup DeepSeek threatened to disrupt US firms’ artificial intelligence dominance.
DeepSeek’s latest AI model comes as four of the Mag-7 tech stockS post results later this week, with traders watching how the companies will defend their generous AI spending. DeepSeek is seen by some as cost-effective while running on less-advanced chips, posing a challenge to US industry leaders like Nvidia Corp. and their sky-high valuations.
Meanwhile, Colombian traders are bracing for a volatile session on Monday as the South American nation reversed its decision to reject the return of the migrants after Trump announced an emergency 25% tariff on all Colombian goods coming into the US.
Today's guests: Emmanuel Cau, Barclays Bank; Clemens Fuest, IFO Institute President; Piers Hillier, Royal London Asset Management CIO
Peter Beinart’s new book, “Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza,” uses the history of the Israel-Palestine conflict as well as Beinart’s deep Jewish faith to chart a path forward for peace and safety for both Israelis and Palestinians.
“If you don't contextualize things, you can't stop them from happening again,” Beinart says.
President Trump’s call to “clean out” Gaza with Palestinians moving to countries such as Egypt and Jordan has been condemned as a plan for ethnic cleansing. Mr Trump called Gaza a “demolition site” and said people there should move “either temporarily or long term”.
He said: You’re talking about probably a million and a half people, and we just clean out that whole thing". He suggested that houses could be built “at a different location where they can maybe live in peace for a change”.
The President said he had made the request to Jordan's King Abdullah and Egypt's president. Both countries have rejected the idea of taking Palestinian refugees from Gaza. Hamas and the Palestinian Authority also condemned the proposal. Lawyers and human rights advocates described it as ethnic cleansing. However the proposal has been welcomed by far-right Israeli nationalists.
Mr Trump’s comments come as a fragile ceasefire is continuing in Gaza. However there is renewed tension over Israel’s refusal to allow thousands of Palestinians to return to the north of the territory.
Jane Hill presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Lucy Williamson.