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Amazon's CEO joins Google, Meta, and Microsoft in making a clear AI spending has only just begun.

Plus, Secretary of State Marco Rubio returns from a tour of Central America that yielded some deals, but also stirred tensions.

Ruby was under a lot of pressure to deliver, quote-unquote, wins for Trump.

And these deals needed to be as flashy as Trump's

campaign promises, which doesn't always lend itself well to diplomacy. And a look at the long-shot

bets that can help make this Super Bowl weekend a record-setter for the gambling industry.

It's Friday, February 7th. I'm Lou Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition of

What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Amazon shares are slipping in off-hours trading after the company's sales and operating

income projections fell short of Wall Street's expectations yesterday.

The tech giant also indicated that it's doubling down on AI investments and guided for a

record amount of more than $100 billion in capital expenditures for the year, with most of the

increase from last year's $78 billion sum going to AI.

The rise of China's deep seek has sparked questions among investors on whether that spending spree

is prudent. But Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said yesterday that he saw AI as having the potential

to propel historic change.

We think virtually every application that we know of today is going to be reinvented with

...