President Donald Trump secured $2 trillion worth of deals with Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE during his trip to the Middle East last week in what some have argued is a move to counter Chinas influence in the region.While China has increasingly bolstered its commercial ties with top Middle Eastern nations who have remained steadfast in their refusal to pick sides amid growing geopolitical tension between Washington and Beijing, Trump may have taken steps to give the U.S. an edge over its chief competitor.But concern has mounted after Trump reversed a Biden-era policy which banned the sale of AI-capable chips to the UAE and Saudi Arabia that highly coveted U.S. technologies could potentially fall into the hands of Chinese companies, and in extension, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).TRUMP SIGNS 'STRATEGIC ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP' WITH SAUDI ARABIAChina hawks on both sides of the aisle noted their concern after Trump entered into an agreement with the UAE to build the largest artificial intelligence hub outside the United States, coupled with the tens of billions of dollars worth of deals U.S. companies like Nvidia, ChatGPT, Google, Amazon and Qualcomm entered into with state-backed Saudi AI ventures, including direct chip sales."This deal could very well be dangerous because we have no clarity on how the Saudis and Emiratis will prevent the Chinese Communist Party, the Chinese government, the Chinese manufacturing establishment from getting their hands on these chips," Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer said on the Senate floor last week."Inevitably, when foreign countries end up with American-made chips, the CCP, the Chinese Communist Party, sooner or later gets ahold of these American chips and their secrets in them," he said. "Thats why weve had such strong restrictions against exporting these chips to other counties."Similarly, following the announced deals, Republican chair of the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party, Rep. John Moolenaar, R-Mich., took to X to say, "The CCP is actively seeking indirect access to our top tech. Deals like this require scrutiny and verifiable guardrails."We raised concerns about G42 last year for this very reasonand we need safeguards in place before more agreements move forward," he added in reference to an Emirati AI development holding company.TRUMP WRAPS MOMENTOUS MIDDLE EAST TRIP WITH ECONOMIC DEALS, SYRIA SANCTIONS RELIEF AND WARNING TO IRANBy the end of Trumps trip, the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party had introduced new legislation "to stop advanced U.S. AI chips from falling into the hands of adversaries like the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).""The ambition is understandable drawing the Gulf states deeper into the U.S. tech ecosystem is a logical way to counterbalance Chinas growing influence," Craig Singleton, China Program Senior Director and Senior Fellow with the Foundation for Defense of Democracies told Fox News Digital. "But the devil is in the details."Without rigorous safeguards and clear conditions on technology transfer, theres a real risk of leakage whether its advanced chips, know-how, or access to AI platforms," he warned. "If these deals lack meaningful restrictions, they could end up strengthening the very actors theyre meant to contain."The Commerce Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals questions on AI security.While questions remain about the future of AI security, some reports suggested that the expanded U.S. agreements could help cement the U.S. as the global leader in the emerging technology and help shape its landscape.But China has interests outside of AI in the region that pertain to security, economic and energy sectors all of which the U.S. has a vested interest in deterring.Trump was the first president in nearly 20 years to visit the UAE, which security experts have told Fox News Digital will go a long way to further not only geopolitical goodwill amid major unrest stemming from the wars in Gaza and Ukraine, but it could even further bolster economic and security opportunities between Washington and Abu Dahbi."Trump showing up and re-committing American military and economic power to support the UAEs stability, security, and success in a dangerous neighborhood can pay real dividends going forward," John Hannah, former national security advisor to Dick Cheney and current Randi & Charles Wax senior fellow at the Jewish Institute for National Security of America (JINSA), told Fox News Digital."Since at least the time of President Obamas nuclear deal with Iran, theres been a slow, but noticeable drift in UAE strategy away from its deep reliance on the United States toward more of a hedging policy of playing all sides of the global great game, including an increasingly close relationship with China," he added.Hannah explained that a period of American weariness of the Middle East enabled China to effectively expand its geopolitical interests in the vital region.The expert pointed out that not only does the UAE host U.S. troops on its soil, but its trade value with the U.S. even prior to the $1.4 trillion deal it reached earlier this year was worth some $35 billion annually."With a country as influential and resource-rich as the UAE, correcting that unhelpful perception and putting the strategic relationship back on a much more positive dynamic is an important goal," Hannah said.Fox News Digital could not immediately reach the UAE foreign ministry for comment.

Imagine having a tireless guardian watching over you during your subway commute. It notices every detail with steady focus, all with one goal in mind: keeping you safe on the subway.New York City's subway system is testing artificial intelligence to boost security and reduce crime. Michael Kemper, a 33-year NYPD veteran and the chief security officer for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), which is the largest transit agency in the United States, is leading the rollout of AI software designed to spot suspicious behavior as it happens.The MTA says this technology represents the future of subway surveillance and reassures riders that privacy concerns are being taken seriously.JOIN THE FREE CYBERGUY REPORT: GET MY EXPERT TECH TIPS, CRITICAL SECURITY ALERTS AND EXCLUSIVE DEALS, PLUS INSTANT ACCESS TO MYFREE ULTIMATE SCAM SURVIVAL GUIDE WHEN YOU SIGN UP!WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?The AI system will analyze real-time camera feeds across subway platforms and train cars to detect unusual or potentially dangerous behaviors. Instead of identifying individuals, the technology focuses on behavior patterns that might signal trouble, such as erratic movements or confrontations. When the AI flags something suspicious, it can alert transit police to respond quickly, which could help prevent crimes before they escalate.Currently, about 40% of subway cameras are monitored live by staff. The AI aims to expand this coverage without needing additional personnel, which could enhance safety across the system. While details about the AI providers and full deployment timelines have not been shared, the MTA emphasizes that facial recognition technology will not be part of this system. This is intended to protect rider privacy.WHAT HACKERS CAN LEARN ABOUT YOU FROM A DATA BROKER FILEDON'T MISS OUT ON THESE MEMORIAL DAY BEST DEALS & DISCOUNTSCrime in NYC subways has seen ups and downs over recent years. While major crimes dropped by about 7.7% through mid-2024, assaults have unfortunately increased. To bolster safety, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul deployed 1,000 National Guard members to support transit police efforts. AI technology is viewed as a complementary tool in this broader strategy to keep subways safe, not a standalone solution.'DELUSIONAL' NYC POLITICIANS CALLED OUT BY GUARDIAN ANGELS FOUNDER OVER SUBWAY VIOLENCE: 'SLAP IN THE FACE'AI CYBORG PATROLS STREETS WITH LIVE 360-DEGREE TRACKINGNew York is not alone in exploring AI for transit security. Cities like Los Angeles and Chicago have experimented with AI-powered cameras for tasks ranging from weapons detection to issuing parking citations. These initiatives reflect a growing interest in using technology to enhance public safety in transit environments.SUBSCRIBE TO KURTS YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR QUICK VIDEO TIPS ON HOW TO WORK ALL OF YOUR TECH DEVICESWhile the promise of AI surveillance is encouraging, several questions remain unanswered. We do not yet know exactly which behaviors the system will flag or how effective it will be in practice. Perhaps more importantly, privacy advocates and civil liberties groups warn about potential biases in AI systems and the risk of false positives that could unfairly target certain groups.The MTA's decision to exclude facial recognition is a positive step, but ongoing transparency and oversight will be crucial. Michael Kemper's extensive experience leading the NYPD's Transit Bureau, where he helped reduce subway crime, adds credibility to the initiative. Still, as this technology rolls out, balancing safety with privacy and fairness will be key to earning public trust.Would you trust AI to watch over you in the subway or are you more concerned about your privacy? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/Contact.For more of my tech tips and security alerts, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by heading toCyberguy.com/Newsletter.Ask Kurt a question or let us know what stories you'd like us to cover.Follow Kurt on his social channels:Answers to the most-asked CyberGuy questions:New from Kurt:Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Supreme Leader Khamenei called a U.S. demand "utter nonsense" in an X post, and this A-list star had a heated encounter with a photographer at the Cannes Film Festival. Can you answer this week's News Quiz?Test your news knowledge with this week's Fox News Digital News Quiz.Looking for more fun?An ice cream brand co-founder was arrested at a Senate hearing in last week's News Quiz.Test yourself on treasured tunes and midwestern marvels in this week's American Culture Quiz.If you're looking to play even more, you can find all of our quizzes by clicking here.Check back next week for the latest News Quiz from Fox News Digital. Thanks for playing!

1. Supreme Court upholds Trump's removal of Biden appointees from federal boards2. Shooting at Capital Jewish Museum highlights rising wave of anti-Jewish hate crimes3. Trump administration terminates Harvard's student visa programDESPOT'S OUTRAGE Dictator fumes as North Korean naval destroyer launch ends in embarrassment. Continue reading MIXED MESSAGES Alex Soros blasted for condemning shooting of Israelis while funding anti-Israel groups. Continue reading DIDDY'S DOWNFALL Diddy sunk $35 million into Miami mansion, but Star Island digs may not be safe if he's convicted. Continue reading JAILHOUSE ROCK Sheriff boasted about jail security days before 10 inmates escaped. Continue reading BLAME GAME Bryan Kohberger defense takes on infamous legal strategy. Continue reading --OH, SNAP Trump admin approves 'historic' waivers to ban junk food from food stamp programs. Continue reading WARRIOR SPIRIT Defense secretary announces pay raises for Army paratroopers. Continue reading DEBT BOMB Two GOP holdouts reject 'big, beautiful bill,' defend 'no' votes on social media. Continue reading HEATED PRESSER White House shuts down reporter's 'ridiculous' challenge of White South African farmer deaths. Continue reading Click here for more cartoonsNEW VIEW? Disney, ABC execs urge 'The View' hosts to tone down heated rhetoric. Continue reading CREDIBILITY CRISIS Karine Jean-Pierre's defense of Biden's mental fitness over the years. Continue reading OVERREACH Legal experts blast baseless letter warning Paramount against Trump lawsuit settlement. Continue reading CANYON STATE SPLIT Carville tells prominent Dem to win elections not run your jacka-- mouth. Continue reading CHAD WOLF Chinese devices are threatening our national security and safety, but there's a simple solution. Continue reading MACY PETTY National sports governing bodies must be held accountable for failing to protect women. Continue reading --VACATION NIGHTMARE 12 family members diagnosed with fungal disease after exploring cave. Continue reading BIGGER IN TEXAS Construction unearths 'colossal' prehistoric remains of 'big ol' animals.' Continue reading DIGITAL NEWS QUIZ FOX News challenges readers with weekly quiz featuring Khamenei, Cannes controversy. Take the quiz here BIG BOOST Buc-ee's heads northward with expansion to new states in summer 2025. Continue reading THAT'S A MEAL Bloody Mary cocktail goes viral for its towering build. See video KAROLINE LEAVITT Alleged Biden decline one of the worst political scandals the US has seen. See video BRIANNA LYMAN Perpetrators know there's a safe haven in the left's political corner. See video Tune in to the FOX NEWS RUNDOWN PODCAST for today's in-depth reporting on the news that impacts you. Check it out ...Whats it looking like in your neighborhood?Continue readingFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News Entertainment (FOX411)Fox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoThank you for making us your first choice in the morning! Well see you in your inbox first thing Monday.

As authorities investigate the deadly shooting outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) is urging Americans to confront hatred.ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt said in a statement that he felt the shooting was "inevitable" in a "climate of relentless antisemitism" in the U.S. This aligns with the ADLs findings in its annual audit, which showed that antisemitic incidents in the U.S. rose for the fourth consecutive year in 2024."I can't help but think this persistent level of demonization and harassment of Israelis and Jews, along with this rhetoric that celebrates terrorism and violence against Israelis and, you know, made for an environment that enabled this to happen," ADL Senior Vice President of Counter-Extremism and Intelligence, Oren Segal told Fox News Digital.FATAL SHOOTING OF ISRAELI EMBASSY WORKERS IN DC SPARKS OUTRAGE FROM TRUMP, ISRAELI PRESIDENTThe ADL recorded 151 antisemitic incidents in Washington, D.C., in 2024, a drop from the 171 incidents reported in 2023. However, both 2023 and 2024 represent large spikes compared to 2022, when just 37 incidents were recorded.Segal told Fox News Digital that the ADL has observed anti-Israel language becoming "more militant" and moving away from criticisms of the Israeli government and its policies, which he said are not antisemitic. He also added that after Hamas Oct. 7 massacre "people were more willing to tolerate the types of activities targeting the Jewish community that, you know, would seem anathema to anybody else."ANTISEMITIC INCIDENTS BREAK RECORD FOR 4TH STRAIGHT YEAR, ADL FINDS"This was not just against the Jewish community of D.C., but an assault on all Jewish Americans and indeed all Americans," Greenblatt said in a statement about the shooting. "We know that words have consequences. When antisemitic rhetoric is normalized, tolerated, or even amplified in our public discourse, it creates an environment where violence against Jews becomes more likely."Elias Rodriguez, 30, who is suspected of fatally shooting two Israeli Embassy workers Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim reportedly yelled "Free, Free Palestine" as he was being taken into custody. Several Jewish commentators online have said that the shooting is emblematic of what "globalize the intifada" a slogan used in anti-Israel protests means."The concern that many in the Jewish community have when they hear phrases like globalize the intifada is that it reminds them of the intifadas that occurred, right, which were violent," Segal told Fox News Digital. "They featured suicide bombings, a lot of death and destruction. So, when you call for the globalization of an intifada, many people hear that as calling for the globalization for violence against Jews."He added that the fatal shooting outside the Capital Jewish Museum in D.C., was a "pretty clear" case of antisemitism.WITNESS RECOUNTS CHILLING MOMENT DC JEWISH MUSEUM SHOOTER CONFESSED 'I DID THIS FOR GAZA'Segal also said that since Oct. 7, the ADL has seen an increase in the marginalization of the Jewish community, including "these efforts to normalize that any Jewish person or anybody who supports Israel is a legitimate target." He recalled that just as after Oct. 7, there were those who justified the massacre, there are those who are trying to excuse the murders of Lischinsky and Milgrim."I think what we need to remember is that when we have been calling out the most extreme rhetoric at protests and events around the country, we haven't focused on criticism of Israel. We have focused on the type of language and activity that we believe, that we have seen leads to violence," Segal told Fox News Digital. "And so, I hope that when people try to contextualize what happened in D.C., they look back at what we have been trying to say, what we have been warning about because I think if you understand how words lead to action, more people hopefully will be part of that solution in pushing back against these narratives."

Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.IN TODAYS NEWSLETTER:- Two Israeli diplomats gunned down in DC by man shouting Free, free Palestine-Slain Israeli embassy workers planned to marry- Who is Elias Rodriguez?TOP STORY: Elias Rodriguez, the man accused of killing two Israeli diplomats outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday night, could face the death penalty if convicted, according to a newly unsealed FBI affidavit. Rodriguez, 30, of Chicago, was seen pacing back and forth outside before he approached a group of four people leaving the building and began shooting. He then entered the museum where he was detained by event security while yelling "Free, free Palestine!"COMPOUNDING THE HEARTBREAK: The two Israeli Embassy staffers who were killed outside an event at the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., were about to become engaged. Yaron Lischinsky, an Israeli, and Sarah Milgrim, an American, both worked at the embassy. Lischinsky was a research assistant and Milgrim organized visits and missions to Israel.VIDEO:Yoni Kalin, who was in the Jewish museum during the attack, joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the fatal shooting of two Israeli diplomats and why he supports the Trump administration's handling of antisemitism nationwide. WATCH HERE:WHO IS HE? Everything we know about Elias Rodriguez, the man who allegedly gunned down two Israeli diplomats in Washington.GUEST EDITORIAL: Shahar Azani, former spokesperson of Israels consulate in New York, writes that the murder of two diplomats in Washington shows that tolerance of antisemitic hate on campuses can have deadly consequences.JERRY GETS A LAUGH : Jerry Seinfeld faced anti-Israel hecklers while leaving a New York Knicks game. Seinfeld, sporting a Knicks hat, took it in stride and laughed in the protesters face as she accused him of supporting "the genocide of babies in Gaza." A video of the incident was posted on the Palestinian Assembly for Liberations Instagram page.HARVARD FLAW: The Department of Homeland Security is eliminating the student visa program at Harvard University due to "pro-terrorist conduct" at campus protests, Fox News Digital has learned. "This administration is holding Harvard accountable for fostering violence, antisemitism, and coordinating with the Chinese Communist Party on its campus," said Secretary Kristi Noem.POMP AND PROPAGANDA: Students interrupted Columbia Universitys graduation ceremony in New York City on Tuesday morning by heckling Acting University President Claire Shipman and shouting, "Free Mahmoud!" The students were referring to the accused ringleader of pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia, Mahmoud Khalil. Shipman took over in March following the resignation of the former president and the stepping down of the subsequent interim president.GUEST EDITORIAL: Shahar Azani, former spokesperson of Israels consulate in New York, writes that the murder of two diplomats in Washington shows that tolerance of antisemitic hate on campuses can have deadly consequences.QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "No words can express the depth of our grief and horror at this devastating loss. Our hearts are with their families, and the embassy will be by their side during this terrible time." Statement from Israeli embassy after murders of Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim.- Looking for more on this topic?Find moreantisemitism coveragefrom Fox Newshere.-Did someone forward you this email?Subscribe toadditional newslettersfrom Fox Newshere.

President Donald Trump secured $2 trillion worth of deals with Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE during his trip to the Middle East last week in what some have argued is a move to counter Chinas influence in the region.While China has increasingly bolstered its commercial ties with top Middle Eastern nations who have remained steadfast in their refusal to pick sides amid growing geopolitical tension between Washington and Beijing, Trump may have taken steps to give the U.S. an edge over its chief competitor.But concern has mounted after Trump reversed a Biden-era policy which banned the sale of AI-capable chips to the UAE and Saudi Arabia that highly coveted U.S. technologies could potentially fall into the hands of Chinese companies, and in extension, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).TRUMP SIGNS 'STRATEGIC ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP' WITH SAUDI ARABIAChina hawks on both sides of the aisle noted their concern after Trump entered into an agreement with the UAE to build the largest artificial intelligence hub outside the United States, coupled with the tens of billions of dollars worth of deals U.S. companies like Nvidia, ChatGPT, Google, Amazon and Qualcomm entered into with state-backed Saudi AI ventures, including direct chip sales."This deal could very well be dangerous because we have no clarity on how the Saudis and Emiratis will prevent the Chinese Communist Party, the Chinese government, the Chinese manufacturing establishment from getting their hands on these chips," Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer said on the Senate floor last week."Inevitably, when foreign countries end up with American-made chips, the CCP, the Chinese Communist Party, sooner or later gets ahold of these American chips and their secrets in them," he said. "Thats why weve had such strong restrictions against exporting these chips to other counties."Similarly, following the announced deals, Republican chair of the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party, Rep. John Moolenaar, R-Mich., took to X to say, "The CCP is actively seeking indirect access to our top tech. Deals like this require scrutiny and verifiable guardrails."We raised concerns about G42 last year for this very reasonand we need safeguards in place before more agreements move forward," he added in reference to an Emirati AI development holding company.TRUMP WRAPS MOMENTOUS MIDDLE EAST TRIP WITH ECONOMIC DEALS, SYRIA SANCTIONS RELIEF AND WARNING TO IRANBy the end of Trumps trip, the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party had introduced new legislation "to stop advanced U.S. AI chips from falling into the hands of adversaries like the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).""The ambition is understandable drawing the Gulf states deeper into the U.S. tech ecosystem is a logical way to counterbalance Chinas growing influence," Craig Singleton, China Program Senior Director and Senior Fellow with the Foundation for Defense of Democracies told Fox News Digital. "But the devil is in the details."Without rigorous safeguards and clear conditions on technology transfer, theres a real risk of leakage whether its advanced chips, know-how, or access to AI platforms," he warned. "If these deals lack meaningful restrictions, they could end up strengthening the very actors theyre meant to contain."The Commerce Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals questions on AI security.While questions remain about the future of AI security, some reports suggested that the expanded U.S. agreements could help cement the U.S. as the global leader in the emerging technology and help shape its landscape.But China has interests outside of AI in the region that pertain to security, economic and energy sectors all of which the U.S. has a vested interest in deterring.Trump was the first president in nearly 20 years to visit the UAE, which security experts have told Fox News Digital will go a long way to further not only geopolitical goodwill amid major unrest stemming from the wars in Gaza and Ukraine, but it could even further bolster economic and security opportunities between Washington and Abu Dahbi."Trump showing up and re-committing American military and economic power to support the UAEs stability, security, and success in a dangerous neighborhood can pay real dividends going forward," John Hannah, former national security advisor to Dick Cheney and current Randi & Charles Wax senior fellow at the Jewish Institute for National Security of America (JINSA), told Fox News Digital."Since at least the time of President Obamas nuclear deal with Iran, theres been a slow, but noticeable drift in UAE strategy away from its deep reliance on the United States toward more of a hedging policy of playing all sides of the global great game, including an increasingly close relationship with China," he added.Hannah explained that a period of American weariness of the Middle East enabled China to effectively expand its geopolitical interests in the vital region.The expert pointed out that not only does the UAE host U.S. troops on its soil, but its trade value with the U.S. even prior to the $1.4 trillion deal it reached earlier this year was worth some $35 billion annually."With a country as influential and resource-rich as the UAE, correcting that unhelpful perception and putting the strategic relationship back on a much more positive dynamic is an important goal," Hannah said.Fox News Digital could not immediately reach the UAE foreign ministry for comment.

Imagine having a tireless guardian watching over you during your subway commute. It notices every detail with steady focus, all with one goal in mind: keeping you safe on the subway.New York City's subway system is testing artificial intelligence to boost security and reduce crime. Michael Kemper, a 33-year NYPD veteran and the chief security officer for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), which is the largest transit agency in the United States, is leading the rollout of AI software designed to spot suspicious behavior as it happens.The MTA says this technology represents the future of subway surveillance and reassures riders that privacy concerns are being taken seriously.JOIN THE FREE CYBERGUY REPORT: GET MY EXPERT TECH TIPS, CRITICAL SECURITY ALERTS AND EXCLUSIVE DEALS, PLUS INSTANT ACCESS TO MYFREE ULTIMATE SCAM SURVIVAL GUIDE WHEN YOU SIGN UP!WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?The AI system will analyze real-time camera feeds across subway platforms and train cars to detect unusual or potentially dangerous behaviors. Instead of identifying individuals, the technology focuses on behavior patterns that might signal trouble, such as erratic movements or confrontations. When the AI flags something suspicious, it can alert transit police to respond quickly, which could help prevent crimes before they escalate.Currently, about 40% of subway cameras are monitored live by staff. The AI aims to expand this coverage without needing additional personnel, which could enhance safety across the system. While details about the AI providers and full deployment timelines have not been shared, the MTA emphasizes that facial recognition technology will not be part of this system. This is intended to protect rider privacy.WHAT HACKERS CAN LEARN ABOUT YOU FROM A DATA BROKER FILEDON'T MISS OUT ON THESE MEMORIAL DAY BEST DEALS & DISCOUNTSCrime in NYC subways has seen ups and downs over recent years. While major crimes dropped by about 7.7% through mid-2024, assaults have unfortunately increased. To bolster safety, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul deployed 1,000 National Guard members to support transit police efforts. AI technology is viewed as a complementary tool in this broader strategy to keep subways safe, not a standalone solution.'DELUSIONAL' NYC POLITICIANS CALLED OUT BY GUARDIAN ANGELS FOUNDER OVER SUBWAY VIOLENCE: 'SLAP IN THE FACE'AI CYBORG PATROLS STREETS WITH LIVE 360-DEGREE TRACKINGNew York is not alone in exploring AI for transit security. Cities like Los Angeles and Chicago have experimented with AI-powered cameras for tasks ranging from weapons detection to issuing parking citations. These initiatives reflect a growing interest in using technology to enhance public safety in transit environments.SUBSCRIBE TO KURTS YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR QUICK VIDEO TIPS ON HOW TO WORK ALL OF YOUR TECH DEVICESWhile the promise of AI surveillance is encouraging, several questions remain unanswered. We do not yet know exactly which behaviors the system will flag or how effective it will be in practice. Perhaps more importantly, privacy advocates and civil liberties groups warn about potential biases in AI systems and the risk of false positives that could unfairly target certain groups.The MTA's decision to exclude facial recognition is a positive step, but ongoing transparency and oversight will be crucial. Michael Kemper's extensive experience leading the NYPD's Transit Bureau, where he helped reduce subway crime, adds credibility to the initiative. Still, as this technology rolls out, balancing safety with privacy and fairness will be key to earning public trust.Would you trust AI to watch over you in the subway or are you more concerned about your privacy? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/Contact.For more of my tech tips and security alerts, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by heading toCyberguy.com/Newsletter.Ask Kurt a question or let us know what stories you'd like us to cover.Follow Kurt on his social channels:Answers to the most-asked CyberGuy questions:New from Kurt:Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Supreme Leader Khamenei called a U.S. demand "utter nonsense" in an X post, and this A-list star had a heated encounter with a photographer at the Cannes Film Festival. Can you answer this week's News Quiz?Test your news knowledge with this week's Fox News Digital News Quiz.Looking for more fun?An ice cream brand co-founder was arrested at a Senate hearing in last week's News Quiz.Test yourself on treasured tunes and midwestern marvels in this week's American Culture Quiz.If you're looking to play even more, you can find all of our quizzes by clicking here.Check back next week for the latest News Quiz from Fox News Digital. Thanks for playing!

Pete Rose is finally eligible for the National Baseball Hall of Fame, but he may not be as much of a lock as people think he is.Rose's on-field resume speaks for itself - he is MLB's all-time hit king, won three World Series and was a 17-time All-Star with a career .303 batting average.However, his gambling spurned his baseball life.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIn 1989, amid accusations Rose had bet on the game while he was playing and managing, he was handed down a lifetime ban from the game. Two years later, the Hall of Fame said that anyone on baseball's ineligible list would not be eligible to be voted on.However, MLB announced earlier this month that ineligibility ends after death, thus making Rose a candidate for Cooperstown. In all likelihood, Rose will get in, but some will always feel a type of way - including current All-Star shortstop Gunnar Henderson."He's obviously one of the game's greatest hitters. I don't know. I get it, but at the same time, he's one of the game's greatest players of all time. Leader in hits. Glad to see it, but also get both sides of it," the Baltimore Orioles star said in a recent interview with Fox News Digital, but Henderson eventually begrudged.FORMER MLB PLAYER SUING EX-DIVISION RIVAL OVER CAREER-ENDING INJURY: 'OBVIOUS AND AVOIDABLE RISK'"I would let him in. I mean, he's just too great of a player to not be in it," he obliged.Henderson spoke to Fox News Digital on behalf of VKTRY, as he has been wearing their insoles since spring training. He said he saw their ads on Instagram, wore them, and never looked back."I was kind of intrigued by the idea behind it and the science behind it. So it was really cool when I had the opportunity to join the team," he said. "I kind of tested them out in spring training this year. For me, stability is a big thing, especially in the infield, in the box. That was the biggest thing I had to check off the list, and they passed the test."Henderson is batting .301 with an .883 OPS in his last 23 games, so it is easy to see why he is a fan VKTRY insoles. However, he is going to have to wear them for a long time if he has any hopes of catching up to Rose.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.