PRESS DIGEST — Financial Times — October 14
Oct 14 (Reuters) — The following are the top stories in the Financial Times. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. Headlines - Donald Trump revives effort to halt construction of Ørsted's offshore wind farm - US arrests Saudi employee of OpenAI for allegedly bugging its offices - English football regulator says he will quit if pressured over Man City case - London Stock Exchange owner in talks to buy credit specialist Octus Overview - Donald Trump's administration has revived a failed effort to halt the construction of Ørsted's offshore farm just weeks after signalling it would drop the endeavour. - A Saudi Arabian national who worked for OpenAI has been arrested by the FBI after the ChatGPT maker found a recording device hidden at its headquarters, raising concerns about espionage against leading US AI labs. - David Kogan, the head of English football's new regulator warned he would resign if he came under any political pressure over his approach to Manchester City, which was found guilty last month of breaking the Premier League's financial rules. - The London Stock Exchange Group is in talks to buy the credit specialist Octus in a $3.5 bil
Oct 14 (Reuters) — The following are the top stories in the Financial Times. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. Headlines - Donald Trump revives effort to halt construction of Ørsted's offshore wind farm - US arrests Saudi employee of OpenAI for allegedly bugging its offices - English football regulator says he will quit if pressured over Man City case - London Stock Exchange owner in talks to buy credit specialist Octus Overview - Donald Trump's administration has revived a failed effort to halt the construction of Ørsted's offshore farm just weeks after signalling it would drop the endeavour.
- A Saudi Arabian national who worked for OpenAI has been arrested by the FBI after the ChatGPT maker found a recording device hidden at its headquarters, raising concerns about espionage against leading US AI labs. - David Kogan, the head of English football's new regulator warned he would resign if he came under any political pressure over his approach to Manchester City, which was found guilty last month of breaking the Premier League's financial rules. 5 billion deal that would boost the company's data and analytics offering. com)