Inflation in the US cooled last month, while experts shared insights on maintaining health and independence as people age, and new technology is being trialed to help stroke survivors regain movement. Meanwhile, a popular AI coding platform was found to have significant security flaws, and former President Donald Trump commented on the situation in Iran.
The consumer price index rose by 2.4% over the 12 months to January, according to the Department of Labor, marking the slowest pace since May. This retreat could add fuel to arguments that the central bank was in a position to cut interest rates. However, some analysts have warned that further progress toward the Federal Reserve's 2% target could stall.
In other news, Dr. Mary Claire Haver, a certified menopause specialist, shared insights on maintaining health and independence as people age. She emphasized the importance of nutrition, strength training, and adequate sleep. "Focusing on those core pillars of health will provide the whole," she told Fox News Digital.
Meanwhile, stroke survivors are trialing new "at home" technology. Amanda James-Hammett, who had a stroke at 37, is participating in a nationwide NHS trial testing a device aimed at helping stroke survivors regain hand and arm movement. "It's about freedom," she said, adding that the technology "It's given me my freedom back."
However, the BBC reported on a significant cyber-security risk in the popular AI coding platform Orchids. The platform, which allows users without technical skills to build apps and games, was found to be easily hacked. Experts warn that this demonstrates the risks of allowing AI bots deep access to computers.
Finally, former President Donald Trump commented on the situation in Iran, stating that regime change "would be the best thing that could happen." He made the remarks after visiting troops at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, justifying the US's decision to deploy another aircraft carrier to the Middle East.
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