Daniel Bach

Are you an AI bull or bear at this moment?

Frank Lee is HSPC's Global Head of Technology, Hardware, and Semiconductor Research.

Frank, thanks for your time.

Thanks.

Coming up, the rest of the day's news, including a move by the Trump administration to pause Medicaid funding to Minnesota.

Plus, no matter how much sleep we get, we're always getting sleep shamed by someone.

Those stories after the break.

The Justice Department is reviewing whether it improperly withheld some Epstein files, including FBI notes that detail unverified allegations made by a woman against President Trump.

The exclusion of the FBI interviews raises new questions about the DOJ's handling of the Epstein files release.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch, who oversaw the release, said that the department complied with the law and that, quote, "...we didn't protect or not protect anybody."

Trump has denied wrongdoing and said his friendship with Epstein ended before the convicted sex offender pleaded guilty to procuring a minor for prostitution back in 2008.

The Trump administration is pausing nearly $260 million in Medicaid funding to Minnesota, calling it a way to push the state to better account for how public funds are being distributed.

Vice President J.D.

Vance made the announcement in his first action as head of the so-called War on Fraud, as President Trump put it in his State of the Union.

The move comes after allegations of fraud involving daycare centers run by Somali residents in Minneapolis prompted the massive immigration crackdown in the city, resulting in widespread protests and the fatal shooting of two US citizens.

Democratic Governor Tim Walz said the funding pause wasn't about fraud, but rather a campaign of retribution to punish blue states.

Walz said the cuts would be devastating for working people, families, veterans, and people with disabilities.

Well, the last thing someone in their 30s or 40s should worry about is dying of a heart attack.

But new research shows more young adults in fact are.

A new study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association today finds that the rate of adults aged 18 to 54 who died in hospital of a severe first heart attack rose 57% between 2011 and 2022.