Dan Schwartzman

Dan Schwartzman, Bloomberg Radio.

OpenAI has agreed to deploy its own artificial intelligence models within the Defense Department's classified network after rival Anthropic saw its relationship with the Pentagon implode over surveillance and autonomous weapons concerns.

OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman said late Friday that he'd reached an agreement with the department that reflects the firm's principles that prohibit domestic mass surveillance and require human responsibility for the use of force, including for autonomous weapons systems.

Bloomberg Radio.

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I'm Dan Schwartzman.

Hours after the U.S.

and Israel began airstrikes against Iranian targets resulting in the death of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, hundreds of protesters stormed the American consulate in Karachi, Pakistan, resulting in six people being killed and at least eight others wounded, as reported by the AP.

A senior police official in Karachi says the situation is now under control.

Around 15% of Pakistan's population is Shiite, with Iran being the world's largest Shia-majority country.

One day after the U.S.

and Israel began a bombing campaign of Iran, there are no signs the attacks and retaliations are winding down as missile defense systems in Qatar and Bahrain intercepted projectiles fired by Iran while there were reports of attacks on Dubai's main airport, the world's busiest aviation hub.

Air raid sirens were also heard in Tel Aviv as Iran attempted to rain down rockets on Israel after the killing of Khomeini and other top political and military leaders.

The U.S.

says there are no reports of American casualties after successfully defending against hundreds of Iranian missiles and drones launched at military bases across the Middle East.

Iranian television reported on Saturday that 201 people were killed and 747 injured in the strikes.

According to reports, both Israel and Saudi Arabia lobbied for President Trump to launch strikes against Iran.

That's according to The Washington Post.

Despite Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman publicly calling for a diplomatic solution to the Iran-U.S.

crisis, the prince reportedly made multiple phone calls to Trump over the past month advocating for an attack.