Daniel Bach

More recently, three accounts on PolyMarket earned more than $600,000 by correctly betting on the timing of this week's Iran ceasefire.

The White House confirmed the warning, but there is no evidence of leaks or that anyone within the administration is using inside information or well-timed bets.

We should note PolyMarket has a data partnership with Dow Jones, the publisher of The Wall Street Journal.

And now to Florida.

In a video posted on X, Uthmeyer says he's probing ChatGPT's potential role in facilitating a shooting at Florida State University and raised national security concerns.

OpenAI said it plans to cooperate with the investigation.

A spokesperson for the company defended AI's benefits, citing that 900 million weekly users rely on the technology for tasks ranging from skill building to healthcare navigation.

The company emphasized that its ongoing safety efforts ensure ChatGPT remains a secure and helpful tool for daily life.

News Corp., owner of The Wall Street Journal, has a content licensing partnership with OpenAI.

Hungarians will vote in a national election on Sunday, with opinion polls suggesting longtime Prime Minister Viktor Orban could lose.

Journal correspondent Matthew Luxmore is in Hungary to cover the election and says the Trump administration has thrown its full weight behind the European Union's longest-serving leader.

Coming up, how the war in Iran is impacting Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 and the unlikely battle to protect the Great Lakes from the not-so-humble flying carp.

Those stories after the break.

Saudi Arabia's plan to become a glittering hub of trade, tech, and culture has slammed into the reality of the Iran war.

The petrostate was already up against budget shortfalls before the war, including for a host of infrastructure projects connected to the country's Vision 2030 agenda.

Journal foreign correspondent Stephen Kalin spoke to our Luke Vargas about where that leaves the kingdom and its flashy pivot away from dependence on energy exports.

And finally, there are many threats facing humans in the world, where the last thing we need is a 30-pound fish hitting us in the face when we're just trying to do a little fishing.

The innocent-sounding yet notorious Asian carp have been hurtling into boaters throughout America's heartland, where some are now wearing helmets for protection.

You may have seen the viral video of a family and their three children who went fishing on the Ohio River in Kentucky on Labor Day.

with flying carp flipping, floating, and sailing out of the water, smashing into the children.