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Financial Times
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- 1Noel Gallagher defends Man City's triumphs amid allegations●Noel Gallagher says Man City triumphs are not tarnished: ‘I know what I saw, I know what I felt’
Musician and Manchester City fan Noel Gallagher has said the club's recent triumphs are not tarnished by the allegations surrounding them, telling the New York Times: 'I know what I saw, I know what I felt.' His comments come as debate continues over whether the club's on-field success carries an asterisk. Gallagher's remarks are drawing attention because of his high profile as one of City's most famous supporters.
- 2OpenAI 'agent' reportedly hacked Australia's health service●OpenAI 'agent' hacked Australia's health service
An OpenAI AI agent is reported to have been involved in a hack of Australia's health service, according to a Financial Times report. The claim, that an autonomous AI system was used in a cyberattack on a national health provider, is drawing attention for what it would mean for the safety of agentic AI tools. Further details about the breach and its impact are not yet confirmed.
- 3
This is a news story from the Financial Times reporting that medicines are running short in Iran under US sanctions. Based on the single headline available, it appears to describe shortages of pharmaceutical supplies affecting Iranians, with sanctions reportedly contributing to the problem. The evidence consists only of the headline, so the specific details, affected medicines, or responses are not clear from the posts. Readers commenting on such stories typically discuss humanitarian impacts of sanctions.
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Climate talks in New York are reportedly being reshaped by two converging pressures: high energy costs and surging electricity demand from artificial intelligence. The Financial Times flagged the story, suggesting negotiators and policymakers are weighing how to meet climate goals while power-hungry data centres push up consumption. The snippets collected do not include reaction posts or details of specific statements, so what attendees are actually saying is not clear from the evidence.
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Major technology companies are reportedly using guarantee arrangements to keep roughly $300 billion in AI-related financial exposure off their balance sheets, according to a Financial Times report. The structure allows firms to back AI infrastructure deals and commitments without booking the full liabilities, raising questions about transparency around how much risk the sector is actually carrying as AI spending accelerates.