Kim Vinnell

is trying to verify the details of the incident.

Reuters' Daniel Trotta is in Havana.

with what we know so far.

The timing is particularly sensitive.

NVIDIA's quarterly earnings have beaten Wall Street's expectations again, but that might not be enough for investors who closely follow the chipmaker as a bellwether of the AI boom.

Here's Reuters tech correspondent Stephen Nellis on the key takeaways from NVIDIA's latest numbers.

For more on how markets are digesting NVIDIA's latest, make sure to listen to today's episode of our sister podcast, Morning Bid.

Meanwhile, Anthropic, the company behind the AI assistant Claude, has been given an ultimatum.

Voluntarily remove user restrictions for the U.S.

military or the government will take the legal route to force it.

That's the message after a meeting between Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and Anthropic CEO and founder Dario Amadei.

Anthropic says it's committed to safety and security and there are certain red lines that it won't let its AI tools cross.

But as other AI companies agree to the Pentagon's requests, our space and defence reporter David Jean says this standoff could have larger implications for how AI is used in war.

The U.S.

and Iran are resuming talks in Geneva today in the hopes of hammering out a nuclear deal.

The stakes are high, with the U.S.

sending a huge military deployment to the region to pressure Tehran, and Tehran warning of counterattacks if Washington acts.

Wellness influencer Casey Means is a step closer toward being confirmed as Surgeon General, America's top doctor.

Appearing before the Senate Health Committee, Casey declined to disavow the debunked belief that autism is linked to vaccines, instead voicing her support for more research.

The 38-year-old, who is a qualified but non-practicing doctor, did, however, voice support for vaccines specifically against measles, which is surging across the country.