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Medicaid Fraud, AI Investment, and Other Top Stories
In a week of significant developments, the United States is grappling with substantial Medicaid fraud, India is aggressively pursuing massive investment in artificial intelligence, and investigations into sensitive cases continue. Additionally, Mexico faces a surge in disappearances, and a former US Secretary of State has accused the Trump administration of a cover-up.
Dr. Mehmet Oz, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Administrator, detailed the "weaponization of fraud" taking place in Minnesota, estimating that nationwide Medicaid fraud totals approximately $100 billion, according to Fox News. Oz made these comments on "The Katie Miller Podcast" on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, India is aiming to attract over $200 billion in artificial-intelligence infrastructure investment by 2028, as reported by TechCrunch. The plans were outlined Tuesday by India's IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw at the Indian government-backed five-day AI Impact Summit in New Delhi. The government is rolling out a mix of tax incentives, state-backed venture capital, and policy support to attract global AI investment.
In other news, Hillary Clinton accused the Trump administration of a "cover-up" regarding files related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, as reported by the BBC. Clinton made the accusation in a BBC interview in Berlin, where she attended the annual World Forum. She stated, "Get the files out. They are slow-walking it." The White House responded by stating that they had done "more for the victims than Democrats ever have" by releasing the files.
The BBC also reported on a specialist online investigator, Greg Squire, who used clues found on the dark web to rescue an abused girl. Squire's team had been tracking disturbing images of the girl being shared on the dark web. The abuser was conscious of "covering their tracks," Squire said.
Finally, The Guardian reported that disappearances in Mexico have surged by 200% over the past 10 years, with more than 130,000 people considered missing or disappeared. The article detailed the story of Ángel Montenegro, a construction worker who disappeared in August 2022.
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