Bad Bunny is preparing for his Super Bowl halftime performance with a mix of excitement and gratitude, while Tom Brady's neutral stance on the upcoming game has drawn criticism. Meanwhile, the CEO of OpenAI is facing ridicule for his online criticism of a rival's Super Bowl advertisement. In other news, Cuba has expressed its willingness to engage in talks with the United States, and Alex Saab, an associate of the deposed Venezuelan president, has reportedly been detained.
Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican superstar, expressed his anticipation for the Super Bowl halftime show, stating it would "be a huge party." According to CBS News, the artist, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, said he was excited for the performance, but more excited for his family, friends, and fans. The event, hosted by Apple Music, will showcase the artist's music, including his 2017 single "Chambea."
Tom Brady, who led the New England Patriots to six Super Bowl titles during his career, stated he doesn't have "a dog in the fight" for the upcoming game. This stance sparked backlash from former teammates and current players, including Patriots linebacker Robert Spillane, who said it "makes me sick," according to Fox News.
In the technology world, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was criticized for his lengthy attack on a rival chatbot firm over its Super Bowl advertisements. BBC Technology reported that Altman called Anthropic "dishonest" and "deceptive" in a 420-word post on X. Commenters on social media likened his post to "the digital equivalent of a toddler throwing a tantrum."
Cuba's president, Miguel Díaz-Canel, has expressed his government's willingness to engage in talks with the United States amid the island's deepening economic crisis, according to The Guardian. This comes after months of threats from Donald Trump.
Also, Alex Saab, a close associate of the deposed Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro, was reportedly detained in Caracas during a joint operation by Venezuela's intelligence agency and the FBI, as reported by The Guardian. Saab, a wealthy Colombian-Venezuelan businessman, could potentially face extradition to the United States. The FBI and Venezuela's intelligence agency also reportedly arrested billionaire media mogul Raúl Gorrín at the same address.
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