DNI Gabbard just declassified evidence of US government funding for 120+ biolabs across 30+ countries, including Ukraine.

Waymo's first national TV commercial airs tomorrow during the FIFA World Cup.

Dr. Oz says the U.S. spends twice as much per person on healthcare because "we're twice as fat as any other country." He says Secretary Kennedy's new food pyramid prioritizes whole foods over processed, and medical schools are now pledging to teach 40 hours of nutrition. Accrediting bodies will start testing doctors on nutrition. Half the states have signed on.

BitCoffee just officially opened its doors in Da Nang, Vietnam.

Bitcoin PCB art on display at @BTC Prague. (ModeotecArt) at the Bitcoin artists' booth.

The European Central Bank raised interest rates by 25 basis points. ECB President Lagarde says the decision is "robust across a range of scenarios" for how the current shock might evolve and affect the medium-term outlook for the euro area.

Senate Banking Chairman Tim Scott: "Digital assets is a part of the future of finance. Every single industry will want to be a part of that, including banks." "Job one is protecting consumers. Job two, making it less expensive and easier to do business in America 24/7. Blockchain and digital assets allows us to get there faster. It's coming, period."

Senate Banking Chairman Tim Scott says the Clarity Act will "protect consumers, establish clear rules for digital assets, and help keep the U.S. at the forefront of financial innovation."

Trump: "We just made a great settlement of the war with Iran. We're going to be subject to finalization of documents, which should get done over the next few days. We'll probably have a signing, maybe in Europe. It's a great thing."

SpaceX confirms its IPO is on track for tomorrow at $135 per share. 555,555,555 shares of Class A common stock will begin trading on Nasdaq under the ticker "SPCX" on June 12. Underwriters have a 30-day option to purchase an additional 83.3 million shares. The offering is expected to close June 15.

Heatbit releases Bitair, a portable air purifier that mines Bitcoin.

Trump has nominated Jay Clayton to be the next permanent Director of National Intelligence. Clayton is currently the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York and previously served as chairman of the SEC during Trump's first term from 2017 to 2020. The nomination comes after significant congressional pushback over Trump's interim pick of Bill Pulte for the role. Lawmakers on both sides raised concerns about installing an acting DNI without Senate confirmation for a position that oversees 18 intelligence agencies. Clayton's background is primarily in law and financial regulation, not intelligence. He spent decades as a corporate lawyer at Sullivan & Cromwell before leading the SEC, where he oversaw enforcement actions and capital markets policy. His time as U.S. Attorney in Manhattan has involved high-profile financial crime and national security cases. Trump said Clayton would serve in his cabinet if confirmed. The DNI role has been a revolving door this term, and the nomination signals Trump's preference for loyalists with legal and financial backgrounds in senior national security positions.

Chairman Tim Scott at today's Senate Banking AI hearing: America's leadership in AI is critical to national security. "We cannot afford to cede our technological advantage to China."

Sen. Lummis says big banks debanked President Trump and others for political reasons and calls for a criminal investigation. "This is absolutely worthy of investigation for criminal activity. You have people in this country, including the President and his family, who were debanked. The political reasons seem self-evident."

UFC CEO Dana White on a new partnership with the State Department for sports diplomacy: "When we go to these different countries, presidents and royal families, everybody loves the fights. The entire country rallies around them. It's a pretty powerful thing."

President Trump announces he is cancelling planned strikes on Iran. He says discussions with the "highest level of Iranian leadership" have taken a positive turn and that "final points have been, in both concept and great detail, approved by all parties involved."

Crusoe said it paused its 1.8 GW data center in Wyoming "at the request of our customer." Bloomberg now reports a different story. Crusoe was pushed aside after failing to lock in customers. Google raised concerns about costs and construction timelines under Crusoe's management. Black Hills Energy, the utility partner, is continuing the project with Google directly, without Crusoe as a development partner. Crusoe still claims nearly 5 GW of contracted capacity across its portfolio, including the Stargate site in Abilene, Texas.

CFTC Chairman Selig says he's bringing crypto perpetual contracts back onshore under "gold standard regulations." He says the Biden administration drove perps offshore to jurisdictions with "zero investor protections, leading to disasters like the FTX implosion."

"What has changed in the last few years is the ability to formulate even something as complicated as a jet engine, from design to manufacturing, as an end-to-end AI problem." Prometheus co-founder says the company is building tools for hardware engineers, not software engineers.

Jeff Bezos on the relationship between Prometheus and Amazon: "It would be arm's length. We actually have compute from a multitude of sources. Right now compute is scarce enough that you get it where you can." He says Amazon or any hyperscaler could use Prometheus tools to improve their data centers, and Prometheus could be an AWS customer. Both directions are possible.