The confluence of AI leaders comes as backlash to the technology and its data centers continues to intensify. In comments following the G20 finance ministerial yesterday, Bessent said AI companies “have done a horrendous job, horrendous job of explaining themselves to the American people.”

Follow live updates from today’s G20 meetings here.

The commerce chief also blamed Canada for the breakdown in tariff talks between the two North American neighbors, saying that Canadian negotiators added “crazy ideas to the mix” hours before the deadline. “They blew it up for political reasons only,” he said.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney yesterday fired back at the Trump administration: “When the Americans stop doing memes, stop throwing shade, stop trying to be tough and start being serious about having those discussions, we can have those discussions” about trade, Carney said.

As CNBC’s Jordan Novet writes, Dell’s post-earnings move could signal further runway for a stock that’s already up more than 230% this year. “There’s an old Texas saying I may have just made up… If you keep growing EPS 200%+ y/y something good will happen,” CEO Michael Dell wrote on social media following the report.

Elsewhere in tech: Palo Alto Networks beat the Street’s expectations as concerns around AI risks heightened demand for its cybersecurity tools. Palo Alto also unveiled plans to buy AI agent startup Console, its latest in a string of acquisitions.

In a press release, Kroenke called the Angels a “storied franchise” and said he looked forward to an “exciting future” with the organization. A source told CNBC that the transaction values the Angels and its regional sports network at $4 billion.

With the addition of a baseball team, KSE would have ownership in every major professional sport. Its current roster of teams includes the NFL’s Los Angeles Rams, the NBA’s Denver Nuggets and the NHL’s Colorado Avalanche. KSE was valued at more than $26 billion, according to a CNBC report from June.