In a landmark agreement, President Trump okays a nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia, plus utilities

pledge to limit increases in electricity bills caused by the data center buildout, even if

that's largely outside of their control. And speaking of control, OpenAI admits that a pair of

its models escape the lab and hacked into another company.

For years, cybersecurity professionals have warned that AI would eventually be capable of conducting autonomous cyber attacks.

The fact that this appears to have happened underscores the urgency with which cyber defenses have to adopt to AI-driven

cyber attacks. It's Wednesday, July 22nd. 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.

The U.S. will help Saudi Arabia go nuclear in a three-decade long deal valued in the tens of billions of dollars. The journal's Lawrence Norman is here to discuss

this Wall Street Journal exclusive story. Lawrence, tell us about this landmark agreement

that we report President Trump

has now formally approved. What's in the deal? What does this cover? So my colleagues,

Michael Gordon and Stephen Kedin, are reporting that essentially the U.S. will help Saudi Arabia

set up a civilian nuclear program, and that will generate tens of billions of dollars

in revenue for key US companies like Westinghouse and the idea is that it will help the

Saudis sell more oil and produce nuclear energy because of civilian domestic purposes

and bind the two countries further together.

Civilian, not military enrichment, a key distinction.

Well, that is the key distinction, and it's obviously the intention in the U.S.

to only make this a civilian program, the question is,

how do you control that?

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