Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, urged G20 countries at a technology-focused meeting in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, to avoid AI regulations that focus on 'theoretical harms' and to instead develop rules addressing real-world problems. ^[1] A federal judge in San Francisco ruled in favor of Anthropic, ordering the government to lift military procurement restrictions against the company. ^[2] US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said in a Bloomberg Television interview that AI developer Anthropic has aligned its security stance with the Trump administration, signaling a resolution to months of regulatory friction. ^[3] During the G20 summit, Mexican Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard and US Trade Secretary Howard Lutnick held a strategic meeting to consolidate the North American commercial agenda and promote the region as a hub for technological development and Artificial Intelligence. ^[4] Michael Kratsios, technology adviser to US President Donald Trump, said the United States aims to convince G20 members to avoid crafting entirely new AI regulations and instead focus on rules for 'novel' situations tied to the technology. ^[5] Technology industry executives at the G20 meeting want reduced global regulation for their fast-growing companies, or the ability to influence rule-making as the rules are drafted. ^[6] US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick appeared alongside Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at the G20 technology session in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and Anthropic's Tom Brown and OpenAI's Sam Altman were scheduled to participate in the meeting. ^[7] In June, the US Commerce Department temporarily restricted exports of Anthropic's flagship Fable 5 and Mythos 5 models over national security concerns. ^[8] The Commerce Department rescinded those export restrictions two weeks later after Anthropic implemented revised safeguard protocols that satisfied federal oversight standards. ^[9] Jensen Huang, CEO and co-founder of NVIDIA, highlighted Mexico's close connection to the high-tech supply chain and noted that NVIDIA's Artificial Intelligence supercomputers are built in Mexico. ^[10] Marcelo Ebrard emphasized that Artificial Intelligence can support industrial transformation by helping companies become more productive, improve quality, reduce costs, and respond faster to demand changes. ^[11] Marcelo Ebrard stated that a central objective is to strengthen suppliers and increase the participation of Mexican companies within global technological value chains. ^[12]