Donald Trump has trolled Taylor Swift after she was booed at the 2025 Super Bowl.

Fans knew the pop star would be attending the game to support boyfriend Travis Kelce after an interview emerged with the athlete’s brother – former Philadelphia Eagles centre, Jason Kelce, in which he said “obviously, our whole family” would be there.

After the ‘Cruel Summer’ singer was shown on the jumbotron at the event, the crowd erupted in boos, and she was seen glancing around at those in her suite – among them Ice Spice and the Haim sisters, Este, Danielle, and Alana –  and asking: “What’s going on?”

While some fans on social media tactfully speculated the reason and landed on “Taylor Swift fatigue”, the president gloated: “The world is healing!”

Apple Silicon chips have transformed attitudes toward ARM architecture, from being suitable mostly for power-efficient mobile devices to also capable of powering desktop processors which Intel behind.

ARM CEO Rene Haas has now weighed-in on the DeepSeek controversy in a new interview, expressing his skepticism about one of of the key claims and voicing his expectation that China’s AI chatbot will be banned in the US …

Some new details about Nintendo’s plans for the Switch 2 launch have been revealed in the company’s latest earnings briefing, with president Shuntaro Furukawa revealing that Nintendo is preparing for a high level of demand for the new console. The executive also discussed Nintendo’s philosophy regarding pricing for the Switch 2 and confirmed there are no plans right now for a Switch price cut.

While answering shareholders’ questions about the launch, Furukawa revealed that Nintendo is anticipating a high level of demand for the new console. ”As of now, we are taking the risk and proceeding with production to meet as large a demand as possible,” Furukawa said, adding that Nintendo would be estimating the initial demand for the console based off the reaction to its April 4 Switch 2 Nintendo Direct, as well as the response to its hands-on Switch 2 Experience events.

As I write, there are a lot of powerful people around the world preparing to make their way to Paris – and a sense that many of them are holding their breath.

On Monday, against the sumptuous backdrop of the city’s 125-year-old Grand Palais, representatives from 80 countries including world leaders, tech bosses, academics and other experts, will gather for a two-day global summit to discuss current progress, and future goals, for the rapidly-evolving, hugely-disruptive technology that is artificial intelligence.

That might be what’s on the official agenda of the Artificial Intelligence Action Summit, but there is something else that’s breathing fire into this particular talking shop: DeepSeek.