Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corporate Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Pallato of Mediamonarchy.com. It's all taking place right here in America.

We have got that story, plus the great undersea cable-cutting follies of 2025,

but first, possibly the biggest story going, Deep Seek, the rise of China's open source

AI amid regulatory shifts and privacy concerns. This pretty much blew up everywhere on this past Monday.

A recent regulatory clampdown in the United States on TikTok, Chinese-owned social media app,

triggered a surge of users migrating to another Chinese app, Red Note.

Red, because they're a communist, I assume.

Now another significant player has entered the spotlight,

Deep Seek, a Chinese-developed generative artificial intelligence platform, which is rapidly

gaining traction. The growing popularity of Deep Seek raises questions about the effectiveness of bands

like TikTok and their ability to curtail the use of Chinese digital services by Americans.

President, Donald Trump has called attention to recent Chinese AI development, describing it as a wake-up

call to the U.S. tech industry. Talking to Republican lawmakers in Florida on that Monday evening,

the president emphasized the need for America to strengthen its competitive edge against

China's advancements in technology. During the event, Trump referenced the launch of Deep Seek AI,

highlighting its potential implications for the global tech landscape. Last week, I signed an order

revoking Biden's destructive artificial intelligence regulation so that AI companies can one again

focus on being the best, not just being the most woke, Trump said.

He continued by explaining he'd been closely following the developments in China's tech sector, including reports of a faster and more cost-effective approach to AI.

Deep Seek, created by Chinese AI research lab, backed by a hedge fund, classic.

That's not like here at all, has made waves with its open source generative AI models.

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