GSK believes innovation starts when you stop to listen. That's why GSK and Veeve Health

Care have partnered with the HIV community for decades and developed medicines that

better fit the lives of people living with HIV. That's just one example of how GSK unites

science, technology, and talent to get ahead of disease together. Visit gsk.com to learn more.

Elon Musk wades into artificial intelligence as Google expands its AI chatbots global reach.

What Google is doing is really adding a bunch of capabilities to Bard, making it available

to hundreds of millions of more people in the EU. And what we're seeing is that they

still are approaching this in a somewhat cautious way.

Plus the FTC appeals the ruling that cleared Microsoft's deal to buy Activision and Beijing

puts a wind at the back of Chinese tech stocks. It's Thursday, July 13th. I'm Luke 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.

We begin in Hollywood where labor negotiations between studios and actors have stalled, clearing

the way for performers to join striking writers. The screen actors guild said this morning

that it had voted unanimously to recommend a strike which could start as early as today.

The issues that have led writers and actors to this point include compensation, royalties,

and the use of artificial intelligence during the creative process.

SAG recently said that residual payments aren't keeping up with the revenue that media

companies are generating from scripted content around the globe.

In response, the producers union said this morning that SAG had walked away from an offer

of historic pay and residual increases, as well as protections from the use of AI.

While staying on that topic, Elon Musk has launched a new artificial intelligence company

...