Good morning from the Financial Times.

Today is Monday, April 27th, and this is your FT News briefing.

Kevin Warsh just cleared a major hurdle to become Fed Chair, and we look at a cybersecurity

AI model that could be too effective for its own good.

And if this gets into the wrong hands, that could be really dangerous.

But first, an update on the alleged Trump shooter.

I'm Sonia Hudson, and here's the news you need to start your day. The man suspected of firing shots during the White House correspondence dinner is set to be charged in federal court today.

U.S. President Donald Trump was attending the Black Tie event on Saturday at the

Washington Hilton when multiple shots were heard. City officials said a suspect had run toward the

hotel's ballroom entrance, but was quickly apprehended by Secret Service officers. Authorities say the

alleged shooter was targeting Trump and other administration officials,

but U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche said yesterday they're still looking into the motive.

Blanche told ABC News that investigators had searched the suspect's home in California.

Trump told Fox News that the suspect had written a, quote, manifesto referencing administration officials, and that family members had alerted the police beforehand.

U.S. Republican Senator Tom Tillis said yesterday he'll allow Trump's pick for Federal Reserve

Chair to face a confirmation vote. Tillis led a group of senators in blocking Kevin Warsh's

nomination. He was concerned about a federal criminal investigation into the current chair,

J. Powell. Tillis and others saw it as part of a larger assault on the central

bank's independence. But prosecutors dropped the probe on Friday. Here to tell us what comes next

is the FTs U.S. economics editor Claire Jones. Hi, Claire. Hi, Sonia. So, Claire, just to back up

for a minute, remind us what this probe was all about.

So the Department of Justice said it needed to investigate Fed Chair Jay Powell's handling of a 2.5 billion renovation of the Fed's headquarters.

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