The one thing you need to do to succeed – according to top bosses

The one thing you need to do to succeed – according to top bosses. 41 EDTShareKey events31m agoJohnson says he will meet with AI execs 'soon' alongside Trump1h agoTrump 'open to' talks with Iran, insists that countries should reimburse US for oil arriving through strait of Hormuz2h agoAlligator Alcatraz held detainees in cages the size of phone booths, DHS watchdog says2h agoTrump again touts $5,000 payments if GOP retains control of Congress3h agoSenate Republicans release new crypto bill text ahead of critical Tuesday vote3h agoTwo dozen states sue Trump administration over rule to make it harder to get green cards4h agoTop Senate Democrat calls for all-chamber meeting with Trump administration about AI guardrails4h agoHouse committee to consider Russia sanctions bill5h ago'I don't think Americans should be scared of anything': Vance tries to quell concerns about AI regulation5h agoTrump claims 'sick conspiracy' over calls for more guardrails on AI companies6h agoJohnson: Congress shouldn't be in charge of AI guardrails, insists its tech companies responsibilities7h agoJohnson to discuss Trump's $5k midterm pledge, says incentive needs approval from Congress7h agoEPA set to scrap power-plant pollution limits – reports9h agoKennedy Center faces bankruptcy and possible closure – report9h agoTrump's mail-in voting restrictions blocked by a second judge President Donald Trump speaks with reporters while on Air Force One on 13 September.

What happened

Skip to main contentSkip to navigationSkip to key eventsBusiness liveBusinessUK government moves to acquire Speciality Steel UK; AI stocks hit by calls for slowdown – as it happenedRolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news AI-linked stocks fall after tech bosses call for slowdown in ‘reckless’ development AI CEOs say they need to slow the pace of development. 'We have everything that we need to win WSL' – Arsenal's AgyemangThis content is not available in your location.

There was an errorArsenal forward Michelle Agyemang joins Alex Scott, Fara Williams and Anita Asante at half-time, saying Arsenal have "everything" they need to win the WSL this season. Figure caption, Big bosses reveal the secret to getting hiredByYasmin RufoBusiness reporter Published10 September 2026What makes someone stand out in a crowded workplace? For some bosses, it's less about having the perfect CV and more about the way you think, the questions you ask and whether you're prepared to take a chance.

Don't limit yourselfImage source, Getty ImagesCharlotte Tilbury says one of the biggest things that has driven her career is refusing to let other people set limits on what she can do. "Nothing is impossible in life – it's only your own limitations you give yourself.

The wider picture

"One thing he wishes he had realised earlier is that even successful people do not always feel as confident as they appear and "everyone is faking it until they're making it". Kilgore also says good communication is crucial as she realised early on in her career that a lack of communication is often the reason things break down. Say yes to everythingAnabel Kindersley, CEO and co-owner of Neal's Yard Remedies, says one of the best ways to build your skills is to keep saying yes to new opportunities.

"Do everything and say yes to everything – it might feel uncomfortable but do it anyway," she says. He also really puts an emphasis on hiring people who are good at working in a team as "at the heart of most jobs is the ability to work together in support of something much bigger". "If something feels risky, try and do it as you'll learn more from it and it'll build breadth around your CV that you didn't have previously.

"As AI is increasingly used in recruitment, Reed says applicants need to think about how their skills are being picked up by technology as well as by a person. “The only control or ‘guardrails’ that AI needs is a STRONG AND SMART (High IQ! ) PRESIDENT, and the U.

What has been reported

A. has that, in spades! ” Trump wrote on Truth Social, insisting that the administration has stopped leaders of AI companies from “doing bad, or potentially bad” things. Trump met privately with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman backstage at the Republican midterm convention last week, according to MS Now. According to one of MS Now’s sources, Altman requested the meeting with Trump, which was reportedly centered on artificial intelligence and its growing power. Altman was also one of the CEOs who spoke out about the need for increased guardrails.

“The reflex of legislative bodies is to cover things up with red tape and hyper-regulation. Before the facility was shuttered, detainees at Florida’s “Alligator Alcatraz” federal immigration jail were frequently locked in outside metal cages no bigger than a phone booth, according to a damning government watchdog report that said the practice “does not align with standards for humane treatment”. AI taking over the World, destroying Humanity, and all other things bad, is a HOAX, no different from RUSSIA, RUSSIA, RUSSIA — UKRAINE, UKRAINE, UKRAINE — IMPEACHMENT HOAX #1 — IMPEACHMENT HOAX #2 — and all of the other HOAXES and SCAMS that America was forced to endure through the Destructionists’ and Deviants’ foul play and illegal conduct.

President Xi, of China, just announced that China will be doing absolutely nothing to stand in the way of AI, or its future.

What happens next

AI-linked stocks tumbled this morning after the bosses of Anthropic, OpenAI and SpaceX called for a slowdown in AI “reckless” development, citing fears the technology could soon run out of control. But it’s still unclear if it ‌has enough support to reach the 60-vote threshold needed to pass a key procedural vote tomorrow that could determine the bill’s fate, while the banking industry remained opposed to the text, an industry official told Reuters.

“Democrats got what they wanted; now they need to take yes for an answer. ”Democrats have been pushing, in particular, for the text to include stricter ‌restrictions on public officeholders profiting off their own crypto ventures, an effort in part aimed at Donald Trump’s World Liberty Financial. Photograph: Hans Klaus Techt/APA/AFP/Getty ImagesEurope must build own AI or risk getting cut off by US or China, says ECB’s LagardeCentral bank chief says continent’s AI dependency could give trade partners unprecedented leverage in negotiationsEurope must develop its own AI technology and build more datacentres in order to nullify the threat of being cut off by the US or China, according to the president of the European Central Bank.

Christine Lagarde said the continent needed AI models – the technology that powers AI tools such as chatbots – that were “good enough” to carry out most tasks and run from domestic datacentres. Or it adopts AI quickly, becomes highly dependent, and risks losing the freedom to organise its economy according to its own values. ”Cutting Europe off from AI or changing the terms of its access would have a widespread and immediate economic impact, she said.

Urging Europe to build more computing capacity, she said: “Europe already has too little datacentre capacity to meet its own demand, and on current trends, that gap is projected to grow more than sixfold within a decade. ”US ​technology firms’ investment ‌needs are so ​large that they are ​doing some of their borrowing in Europe, pushing up costs for everyone else as they crowd out others in the debt market.

The report has been compiled by The Daily Waves using information reported across bbc.co.uk, theguardian.com. Details are presented according to the information available at the time of publication and may change as authorities, organisers or other relevant parties provide updates.