John Bickley

Anthropic is the first AI company to receive entry to the military's classified systems, and its AI model, QuadGov, has been integrated for military use.

According to the New York Times, Anthropic leadership has told the Pentagon that its model cannot be used to surveil Americans, nor in autonomous weapons without human oversight.

Hegseth told Anthropic's chief executive in a Tuesday meeting that the law should be the only limit on military conduct.

Hegseth has given Anthropic until the close of business on Friday to assent to the Pentagon's demands.

If not, Hegseth threatened to invoke the Defense Production Act, which would allow the military to use Claude Gove for free.

It would also put Anthropic's government contracts at risk.

New York City Mayor Zoran Mamdani says he does not believe anyone should be charged after a mob surrounded NYPD officers and flung snowballs at them.

Mamdani says that he disagrees with calls to charge those responsible, despite two officers having to go to the hospital because of it.

While he acknowledged the injuries, he said this.

The mayor's comments are at odds with other New York officials, including Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch.

She called the mob's actions, quote, disgraceful and criminal.

Tisch went on to say that NYPD detectives are investigating the matter.

Former vice president and border czar Kamala Harris hinted on Tuesday at a possible return to the presidential campaign in 2028.

Daily Wire political reporter Cameron Arkin has the story.

All right, those are your drive home updates.

To learn more about these stories, go to dailywire.com.

And in case you missed it earlier today, we covered some major stories, including President Trump's fiery State of the Union address, the state of tariffs after the Supreme Court struck down several, and the nation's largest bank officially acknowledging that it did debank the president.

Thanks for tuning in.

We'll be back tomorrow morning with another full edition of Morning Wire.

President Trump addresses the nation in the first State of the Union of his second term.