Live from the NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Former President Bill Clinton is set to testify before a congressional committee in New York today as part of the investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
His appearance follows closed-door testimony on Thursday from former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
Democratic Congressman James Walkinshaw is on the committee.
He says today's deposition will have more to offer.
President Clinton is in the same category as a lot of folks who had a relationship at some point with Jeffrey Epstein.
The key questions for all of those folks are,
were you involved in any of the crimes that were committed or did you have knowledge of any of the crimes that were being committed?
Neither of the Clintons has been charged with wrongdoing.
However,
the former president's name appears multiple times in Justice Department files tied to the case.
The AI company Anthropics says it won't agree to demands from the Defense Department to loosen its safety standards to help the U.S.
military.
NPR's John Browich reports the Pentagon wants to use the company's AI models without limits.
The DOD wants to be able to use Anthropics AI for,
quote, any lawful use, but the company has drawn a line,
saying it does not want its AI models used for domestic mass surveillance or in fully autonomous weapons.
This week, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth threatened to blacklist Anthropics over those limits.
Now, Anthropics CEO Dario Amore says in a statement,
his company cannot, in good conscience, exceed to the DOD demands.