Per Rusijos smūgius Ukrainos sostinėje Kyjive antradienį nukentėjo Nacionalinė mokslų akademija, esanti istoriniame miesto centre, buvo užfiksuota nauja mirtina ataka.

Lietuvoje antradienį bus tikrinama Gyventojų perspėjimo ir informavimo sistema – trims minutėms bus įjungtos perspėjimo sirenos, į mobiliuosius telefonus išsiųsti trumpieji perspėjimo pranešimai.

Last week Zelensky revealed Ukraine had sent two captured North Koreans to South Korea - which Seoul says was meant to be a secret.

Students are protesting over issues such as overcrowded classes, but the prime minister has condemned reports of violence.

The prime minister will say he wants to reduce energy costs in his first conference speech as Labour leader.

Aviva boss Amanda Blanc said England was "for sure" building homes that might be uninsurable at some point in the future.

Listen on Spotify Apple Music Amazon Music Einst ein Shootingstar der CDU, nun auf dem politischen Abstellgleis: Jens Spahn hat sich massiv verkalkuliert. Nachdem er über den Widerspruch zu seiner öffentlichen Position zur Leihmutterschaft und diametralen privaten Entscheidungen als Unions-Fraktionschef gestolpert ist, zieht er sich nun auf Druck nach nur kurzer Zeit von seinem neuen Posten im Haushaltsausschuss zurück. Rixa Fürsen analysiert zusammen mit Rasmus Buchsteiner, ob dies das endgültige Ende von Spahns Karriere bedeutet und wie sehr diese Personalie – längst nicht die einzige – der CDU schadet. Der noch recht frische CDU-Gesundheitsminister Carsten Linnemann muss nun ausgerechnet als eine seiner ersten Handlungen die hoch umstrittene Pflegereform durchboxen. Die Kassen sind leer, die SPD fordert vehement einen Soli und die Koalition steht vor einer Zerreißprobe. Anton Dieckhoff von Politico PRO „Gesundheit am Morgen“ beleuchtet die verhärteten Fronten und zeigt, warum Linnemann ein politisches Eigentor droht. Wie dramatisch die finanzielle Lage wirklich ist, erklärt Florian Reuther im 200-Sekunden-Interview. Der Chef des PKV-Spitzenverbands warnt vor der drohenden Unbezahlbarkeit der Pflege und attackiert die SPD-Pläne als verfassungswidrigen Griff in die Taschen der Privatversicherten. Das Berlin Playbook als Podcast gibt es jeden Morgen ab 5 Uhr. Rixa Fürsen, Maximilian Stascheit und das POLITICO-Team liefern Politik zum Hören – kompakt, international, hintergründig. Für alle Hauptstadt-Profis: Der Berlin Playbook-Newsletter bietet jeden Morgen die wichtigsten Themen und Einordnungen. Jetzt kostenlos abonnieren. POLITICO Deutschland – ein Angebot der Axel Springer Deutschland GmbHAxel-Springer-Straße 65, 10888 BerlinTel: +49 (30) 2591 0information@axelspringer.deSitz: Amtsgericht Berlin-Charlottenburg, HRB 196159 BUSt-IdNr: DE 214 852 390Geschäftsführer: Christoph Eck-Schmidt, Carolin Hulshoff Pol, Mathias Sanchez Luna

CANBERRA — OpenAI has apologized to Australia for unauthorized access to Medicare statistical data by its agents and its handling of the incident, promising to do better and rebuild trust with the Australian public. OpenAI broke its silence about the June incident, which it described as artificial intelligence models accessing Australian government websites “in ways they were not authorized to do” during internal training and evaluation. “We are sorry and working to do better in the future,” OpenAI said in a statement. “This is a new kind of cyber incident which represents an emerging global challenge. One of the ways we intend to take accountability for the situation is to be intentional in working with Australia to help develop practical approaches to how AI developers and governments identify, disclose, and respond to AI cyber behavior, whether malicious or unintentional.” Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese responded to the apology Tuesday, saying he had a “direct but constructive discussion” with OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman. “OpenAI have been very constructive and open … and I welcome that.” OpenAI explained the incident occurred because it asked its model to research government spending per person on medicines for skin conditions in Victorian communities, when it discovered a way to gain non-public access to Medicare data held by Services Australia. “We did not intend for this activity to occur, and the access to the service and follow-on activity should not have happened,” it said. OpenAI said it will establish a taskforce with independent Australian expertise to improve processes including notification, to report by the end of 2026. The company will also offer credits through a $1 billion Daybreak for Frontline Defenders fund the company announced Sept. 3, and technical assistance to strengthen cyber defenses across critical infrastructure. Albanese revealed the incident in New York last week ahead of a United Nations speech rallying for greater regulation of AI. In addition to parliamentary inquiries, the Australian government has launched a taskforce to examine the incident. Critics have called for a compulsory notification regime and stricter penalties. OpenAI explained that it began reviewing training activity in July in response to the Hugging Face incident, identifying in mid-August that Australian government websites had been affected. With respect to the access of Medicare statistics on a Services Australia portal, OpenAI said its model had “discovered a way to gain non-public access to the service, and ran commands, retrieved internal files, credentials and aggregate statistics, and wrote files. However, individual patient or client records were not accessed.” It confirmed that the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR), Victorian Department of Health: and Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) were also affected. Services Australia and the Victorian department were notified on Sept. 10, BOCSAR on Sept. 18, and the AIHW on Sept. 24 because “the way it was accessed seemed consistent with public access”. “Since then we’ve worked closely with Australian government agencies to share what we’ve learned to date. If we identify any additional affected agencies, we will notify them promptly and directly with the information available and provide updates as further facts emerge.” OpenAI listed a series of safeguards it has adopted since the Hugging Face incident, including urgent human review added when unauthorized access is detected and pausing its most capable models. “We have joined organizations across technology, cybersecurity and critical infrastructure in a call for collective action on cyber defense. That call starts with our own responsibilities including stronger safeguards, timely disclosure and practical support for affected organizations. It also calls for investment in the teams protecting essential services, so they can find vulnerabilities, verify fixes and share what works.”

Pope Leo XIV was escorted by fighter jets to Metz, the final stop of his four-day France tour.

Tehran awaits reply on Hormuz plan as a US official says there will be no deal unless nuclear issues are addressed.

Also in today’s newsletter: Nvidia’s $150bn share buyback and Tata family scion hits back with plan to keep holding company private

President says those ‘engaged in manipulative schemes’ will be held to account as deputy chair of governing party resigns

OpenAI will not release its latest artificial intelligence model, Astra 6.1, after internal tests found it fell short of safety standards, the ChatGPT maker confirmed on Monday. The decision comes ahead of its annual DevDay conference in San Francisco on Tuesday, where the company is expected to announce new products.

Argentine President Javier Milei threatened on Monday to sue Britain over the Sea Lion oil project near the disputed Falkland Islands. Argentina claims sovereignty over the British-administered territory, where a 1982 war killed 255 British and 649 Argentine troops. Developers Navitas and Rockhopper say they hold valid British-issued exploration licences.

Pope Leo XIV ended his four-day visit to France in Metz on Monday by urging Europe to build on its Christian heritage and culture of dialogue rather than succumb to what he called the “desire for domination” behind many of today’s wars.

The UN General Assembly marked 25 years of the Durban Declaration on racism and racial discrimination with a high-level meeting in New York.