IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

- Google CEO, major tech leaders join first lady Melania Trump at White House AI meeting
- AI stock euphoria: Is this another 2000 dot-com bust in the making?
- OpenAI teams up with Walmart to train millions of workers in artificial intelligence

FRONT AND CENTER: First lady Melania Trump hosted an artificial intelligence meeting with top industry leaders, including Google CEO Sundar Pichai Thursday, as she stressed the importance of managing AI’s growth "responsibly."

WORLD-CHANGING: If you were investing in the late 1990s, you’ll remember the euphoria of the dot-com boom. Anything with a ".com" at the end of its name could raise millions in capital and see its stock price double or triple overnight. Today, with artificial intelligence leading headlines and fueling investor enthusiasm, many people are wondering if we are about to experience another dot-com bust?

SHAPING THE FUTURE: OpenAI continues the push toward an artificial intelligence future. After the launch of GPT-5, the company announced a new initiative Thursday to certify people in AI use, partnering with retail powerhouse Walmart to make it happen.

'THIS IS REALITY': Salesforce has cut 4,000 customer support jobs and replaced them with artificial intelligence agents, CEO Marc Benioff said recently. 

SMART SCAN: The first artificial intelligence stethoscope has gone beyond listening to a heartbeat. Researchers at Imperial College London and Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust discovered that an AI stethoscope can detect heart failure at an early stage.

PROTECTING KIDS: OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot, is rolling out extensive parental controls intended to make its technology safer for teens. The launch is expected to take place over the next 120 days.

TECH REVOLUTION: ShengShu Technology has introduced Vidar, short for Video Diffusion for Action Reasoning. Instead of relying solely on endless hours of physical-world data, Vidar generates synthetic training environments from just a small amount of real video. By blending real data with AI-generated video, Vidar makes training more efficient, scalable and affordable.

ROLLING OUT: Self-driving trucks are moving closer to reality. PlusAI released its first half 2025 performance results, showing how far the company has come toward its goal of launching factory-built autonomous trucks in 2027.

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Almost 30 years after six-year-old JonBenét Ramsey was found dead in her Colorado home, her family believes new DNA technology may finally give them the answers they’ve been searching for. A new Fox Nation series offers unprecedented access to the latest push to solve the case. 

"Lou Smit, the detective who was brought in by the district attorney early on, legendary detective, solved over 200 homicides in his career, said, ‘John, this case will be solved by DNA,’" JonBenét’s father, John Ramsey, said during an interview on "Fox & Friends" Thursday. 

"And I think we're at that point now, if we use the technology that's available."

JONBENET RAMSEY'S DAD SUGGESTS DAUGHTER’S KILLER MOTIVATED BY MONEY IN RESURFACED INTERVIEW

The docuseries revisits the case of the young beauty queen, who was found dead in her family's basement the day after Christmas in 1996. Despite decades of speculation and investigation into the case, her murder remains unsolved.

Smit, the detective who worked on the case, died in 2010. His family and colleagues refuse to give up on finding answers to the mystery he left behind.

They and John Ramsey believe rapidly advancing DNA techniques could be the breakthrough needed in this decades-long cold case. 

COURT OVERTURNS CONVICTION, ORDERS NEW TRIAL OF MAN CONVICTED IN 1979 ETAN PATZ MURDER

"The key is to be sure that we've tested all the crime scene evidence," Ramsey noted. 

"There's a new approach called forensic genealogy research that allows you to use vast amounts of DNA information to investigate the crime. And that's the piece that needs to be used." 

Ramsey said that not all evidence in the case had been tested for DNA before, including the garrote used to strangle his daughter. 

He also expressed optimism with recent changes in Boulder’s police leadership, and said he’s seen "very encouraging" signs there could be a breakthrough on the horizon. 

Even decades later, Ramsey said he still remembers his daughter’s electric personality, and continues fighting for answers. 

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"She was a very up, energetic, very amazing little girl and I miss her deeply," he said. 

"JonBenét: The Killer List" is now streaming on Fox Nation.

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