Carmel Crimmins
speaker
1,160 appearances
24 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 4d ago
Carmel Crimmins’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 24 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 9.
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Reuters World News · AI slowdown, Trump's Houthi problem, Irish unity and the US Open · 13 Sep 2026
podcast
Hi, I'm Carmel Crimmins in Dublin.
It's Sunday, September 13th.
Today, AI rivals agree they need to slow things down.
The Houthis put President Trump in a bind.
Sweden votes in an election that could bring the far right into government.
And Rebecca Kina wins the US Open for the first time.
This is Reuters World News, bringing you everything you need to know from the front lines in 10 minutes, 7 days a week.
Leaders of the world's biggest AI companies are calling for a slowdown in the pace of model development.
In a lengthy blog post, Dario Amodei, the chief executive of Anthropic, says his company will introduce new safety steps, including having independent evaluators with permanent access to its models.
OpenAI chief Sam Altman quickly pledged to adopt Amodei's suggestion.
While on X, Elon Musk wrote, Dario is right.
Altman told Fortune magazine that OpenAI won't go public this year due to AI safety concerns.
While all three CEOs have warned of the risks of AI over the years, an actual coordinated slowdown has little precedent in Silicon Valley, where vast amounts of money are riding on staying ahead.
The call to action comes after reports of AI agents going rogue and some high-profile warnings from inside the AI industry about the threat the technology poses to humanity.
Those set off alarm bells on Capitol Hill, with growing numbers of U.S.
lawmakers now calling for new rules to govern AI systems.
A lightning offensive by the Iran-allied Houthis is causing big problems for Saudi Arabia and President Trump.
The Houthis' capture of an island in the Red Sea this week means that it could potentially disrupt yet another key shipping route in the Middle East.
That heaps pressure on Saudi Arabia, which increasingly relies on the waterway to export its crude.
And on President Trump, who doesn't need energy prices to go any higher ahead of the November midterms.
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