Kennedy Center warns of “fiscal collapse” — unless Trump’s name returns

硅谷巨头求监管反遭拒绝?白宫为何坚持不给AI设限?

Apple News Today

2026-09-15

14 分钟
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单集简介 ...

President Trump rejected calls from tech leaders to slow AI development, as lawmakers face pressure to pass guardrails. NBC News’s Scott Wong explains why Congress is divided over how to act. The Kennedy Center could close its main building today amid severe financial strain. Jonathan Edwards of the Washington Post breaks down why its board argues restoring Trump’s name is key to its survival. The EPA repealed major Biden-era limits on power-plant emissions. Matthew Daly of the Associated Press reports on the deregulation push and expected legal challenges. Plus, the Supreme Court declined to allow the Post Office to enforce Trump’s mail-in ballot restrictions, Mitch McConnell returned to the Senate floor, and Apple TV won big at the Emmys. Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.
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单集文稿 ...

  • Good morning.

  • President Trump describes concerns over AI as a hoax and a sick conspiracy

  • as some lawmakers call for more scrutiny.

  • This is a real, rude awakening, I think, for a lot of people

  • not only in Washington, but across the country,

  • the fact that Congress has twiddled its thumbs amid these really, really dire threats.

  • Why it's a crucial day for the future of the Kennedy Center.

  • And the White House suffers a major Supreme Court defeat in its bid to change the rules on mail-in ballots.

  • It's Tuesday, September 15th.

  • I'm Gideon Resnick.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • President Trump dismissed a plea by tech leaders for a slowdown in AI development yesterday,

  • amid growing pressure in Congress for more action.

  • In a social media post, Trump said the only guardrail the U.S. needed was a smart president.

  • And he wrote that the Trump administration had already stopped what he called "AI people"

  • from doing bad things, without elaborating.

  • Concern over AI technology has exploded over the past week

  • following the resignation of one researcher who sounded the alarm about what he had been working on.

  • It prompted tech CEOs to call for more regulation and coordinated action with the government.

  • But the White House has rejected that, and some close to the president have since questioned their motives,