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Donald Trump Jr., Wife Defends Lavish Wedding Backed by a Russian Businessman; "Widow's Bay" Big Winner at the Primetime Emmy Awards. Aired 3-3:45a ET

Aired September 15, 2026 - 03:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

[03:00:00]

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POLO SANDOVAL, CNN ANCHOR AND CORRESPONDENT: Welcome to our viewers around the world, I'm Polo Sandoval, live in New York, and this is headed your way here on "CNN Newsroom."

President Trump calls the latest A.I. warnings a hoax, while some lawmakers on both sides of the aisle say that Congress needs to take action to regulate the technology.

Plus as the fighting intensifies in Yemen, tens of thousands of refugees are fleeing for safety. I'll tell you where they may be going.

And who footed the bill for Donald Trump Jr.'s lavish wedding celebration in the Bahamas? More in the report, erasing some eyebrows in the intelligence community.

UNKNOWN (voice-over): Live from New York, this is "CNN Newsroom" with Polo Sandoval.

SANDOVAL: Let's begin with the debate over what the government needs to do, if anything, to prevent a doomsday scenario brought on by artificial intelligence. The CEO of one of the leading developers, Anthropic, is calling for an industry-wide slowdown, more regulation, and global cooperation, in an effort to stop out-of-control and potentially dangerous A.I. models from being developed.

Several major competitors, including Elon Musk and OpenAI's Sam Altman, have also voiced their support for more safety measures. But President Trump is rejecting the push for more A.I. regulation. In this string of social media posts on Monday, the President called safety concerns a hoax, insisting that the bigger issue is preventing China from outpacing the U.S. in this field. He says that the only guardrail A.I. needs is a strong and smart, high-I.Q. President.

CNN's Anderson Cooper spoke with Anthropic's Dario Amodei after his warning about the future of A.I. over the weekend. Listen to one of the solutions that he's committed to implementing to try to help avert any potential risks.

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DARIO AMODEI, CEO, ANTHROPIC: We already have evaluators who check the finished model, who check the finished product. But as we know, if you were going to inspect food or something, it's not enough to just check the finished product.

You also need to see the process whereby it's made. And so what we're doing here is we're allowing these evaluators in to look at the details of how we train the models, the kinds of things they could see are, oh, here are some training environments that are known to be training environments that cause problems.

ANDERSON COOPER, CNN ANCHOR: The other thing you're calling for in this three-part proposal is democratic coordination, which is essentially democracy, all the companies that are under democracies having these evaluators, having this coordination, and probably the most important because the argument is, well, if the U.S. companies are the only ones regulating themselves, what about does China get ahead?

You're calling for global coordination. That's obviously a lot more difficult.

AMODEI: Yes, in this three-step proposal, each step is more difficult than the one before. And Anthropic was kind of getting the ball rolling by committing to the first step. But we shouldn't kid ourselves that these next two steps are going to be more difficult and we may not succeed. And so my proposal is a proposal that we should try.

Now, again, from all the agreement from others that I've seen in just the first few hours of putting out the essay, that creates some optimism. But that needs to follow up with results.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SANDOVAL: U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance also casting doubt on calls to regulate A.I. development. They also acknowledge that the technology comes with some risks.

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J.D. VANCE, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: There are obviously risks to A.I. There are some benefits to A.I.

I have to say just personally, I feel a little bit weird about the fact that you have so many frontier A.I. tech companies kind of coming to the government and begging the government to regulate them. It feels a little bit to me like a bit of a Trojan horse.

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SANDOVAL: And on Capitol Hill, some Democratic representatives seem to be pushing for an emergency session to try to really rein that technology. But House Speaker Mike Johnson says that Congress has to avoid rushing into the field of A.I. regulation so that the U.S. can pretty much remain competitive when it comes to China.

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REP. HAKEEM JEFFRIES (D-NY), U.S. HOUSE MINORITY LEADER: It requires decisive congressional action immediately in a manner consistent with what some of the leading A.I. voices in the country are now saying needs to happen.

[03:05:08]

As it relates to slowing things down.

REP. MIKE JOHNSON (R-LA), SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE: We have to be very careful about this, as I've explained and many people have explained. We have to maintain our edge over China. That's what the President is laser focused on, and we are as well. Because as it is said, whoever achieves automated general intelligence first probably has an edge over everybody else around the world.

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SANDOVAL: And despite that ongoing debate in Washington, rival developers in the private sector appear united in their desire to reduce exposure to A.I. safety risks. CNN's Hadas Gold with that.

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HADAS GOLD, CNN A.I. CORRESPONDENT: It's rare to see rivals like Elon Musk, Sam Altman and Dario Amodei all agree on something, but they are all coming out saying it is time, past time, to do something when it comes to the pace of A.I. development and some sort of safety standards. Elon Musk and Sam Altman endorsing Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's proposal from over the weekend to embed third party independent watchdogs into A.I. companies who will help monitor things like safety.

Dario Amodei telling our colleague Anderson Cooper that he believes this could be similar to how the financial system is regulated today.

AMODEI: There is precedent for this. If you look at how banks are regulated, right, there's all kinds of, you know, there's all kinds of rules about, you know, how banks are allowed to do their business, right? Because, you know, we don't want to have financial crises.

And one of the things that are done in some cases is, I think they're called supervisors in the financial industry, but they're, they're folks who are independent of a company who are embedded in the company day to day to check their practices. And I think we can do the same thing in, I think we can do the same thing in A.I.

GOLD: Sources familiar with the situation also tell me that Anthropic, OpenAI and Google had already been in discussions for several weeks about setting up a sort of industry standards body that would help set some safety standards.

Sources telling me this was prompted by Google DeepMind founder Demis Hassabis' proposal over the summer to create a sort of quasi- government but also industry-led authority similar to the financial industry regulatory authority. It would be a public-private partnership. The government would oversee it, but it would be funded by the industry with independent technical experts overseeing it.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman seemed to endorse that idea, writing in a post on X that they think shared standards for misalignment, monitoring and safety will lead to better outcomes and that they look forward to collaborating with our colleagues across the industry to formulate the best versions of these. Of course, that's not the message that's coming out of Washington. President Trump seemingly brushing off concerns over what A.I. could do to humanity, calling it a hoax and saying once again that the United States needs to do whatever it can to beat China in the A.I. race.

So for now, it seems that any action on A.I. safety or regulations is not going to come from Washington, but instead it will come from the companies themselves.

Hadas Gold, CNN, New York.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

SANDOVAL: And young Americans are increasingly worried about what artificial intelligence could mean for their future in the workforce.

I want to show you a Harvard Youth Poll that found that 59 percent of Americans ages 18 to 29 see A.I. as a threat to their job prospects. We see their 41 percent fear that it will make work less meaningful, then 44 percent thinking that A.I. will reduce their opportunities, while just 14 percent actually expected to create more opportunities. Of course, you may remember in May during those commencement speeches, the mere mention of A.I. with illicit booze from the crowds.

And earlier, I did speak with Robin Holmes-Sullivan, the President of Lewis and Clark College about the poll that we just shared, but also the challenges that A.I. poses to future grads.

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ROBIN HOLMES-SULLIVAN, PRESIDENT, LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE: There's lots of news out there and lots of polls and lots of discussions about this. And what we're seeing pretty consistently across the country is that, as you mentioned, college students are really nervous.

You might remember that there was some booing and, you know, kind of being upset with certain commencement speakers who were bringing up A.I. It's on students' minds. They don't want to feel as though their prospects are dimmed in any way, especially after they've committed so much to a college education, so I understand that.

So I think the thing to do as educators is to, you know, really just make sure students know that their prospects in many ways are going to be better than ever, because the things that students can learn and do, especially those students who are coming from liberal arts colleges such as my own, they can do things and they're going to learn things and be trained to do things that computers just can't do yet. And that's all the human components, the human skills that really are special and are needed in the workplace now more than ever.

[03:10:07]

And I think leaning into that and talking to them about that, regardless of what they major in, that's not as important as learning those really important human-like skills.

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SANDOVAL: So what are some of those important human-like skills that could help students potentially A.I.-proof their careers? We'll be asking Robin Holmes-Sullivan that in the next hour, so do tune in.

Now to talks between Iran and Gulf countries on reopening the Strait of Hormuz. They have been postponed indefinitely, but Tehran says it's not behind the delay.

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ESMAEL BAGHAEI, IRANIAN FOREIGN MINISTRY SPOKESPERSON (through translator): Saudi Arabia requested that this meeting not take place for the time being. The war in the region between Islamic countries has only one winner, and that is no one other than the Zionist regime, which seeks to perpetuate tensions and insecurity in our region and among Islamic countries.

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SANDOVAL; Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps says that a super oil tanker exploded after hitting naval mines in the Strait of Hormuz. And all this is according to state media.

The IRGC says that the vessel was trying to cross through the so- called forbidden route in the southern part of the critical waterway. They asserted that the Strait remains under Iran's quote, "smart control." The escalating conflict in and around the Red Sea is also raising concerns that the fighting could spread and further threaten global oil supplies.

Video released by the Houthi military shows armed fighters celebrating in Mocha, a port city that they claim to have captured last week. The Iran-backed rebels say that they fired dozens of missiles as well as drones at a military air base in southern Saudi Arabia on Monday. Now the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen says that at least 13 civilians were wounded in those attacks.

And the latest fighting marks the most significant escalation in Yemen in years, and it comes as talks between Iran and Gulf countries remain stalled. And thousands of people from Yemen are fleeing their homes as fighting between Houthi rebels and Saudi forces continue to intensify.

More than 2000 refugees have already arrived in Djibouti so far, and more are expected as that fighting continues to escalate. In fact, the United Nations Migration Agency reports that the ongoing conflict has now displaced more than 90,000 people across Yemen.

And the U.N. is warning that the humanitarian crisis in Yemen, the Arab world's poorest country, that it's at risk of getting even worse.

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FARHAN HAQ, UNITED NATIONS DEPUTY SPOKESPERSON: Humanitarian access and movement remain severely constrained due to insecurity. Humanitarian movements into and within several locations on the West Coast remain suspended, while key roads are restricted or impassable. We call on all parties to protect civilians, respect international humanitarian law, and facilitate safe and unimpeded humanitarian access, so that urgently needed assistance can reach communities in need.

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SANDOVAL: I spoke with the International Organization for Migration's chief of mission in Yemen about how the crisis is unfolding on the ground. Here's what he told me.

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ABDUSATTOR ESOEV, CHIEF OF MISSION, INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION IN YEMEN: We think that the situation has escalated for, I would say, for the last few weeks. We have been seeing the displaced population since the middle of July.

However, the peak of the people fleeing the Taiz government into the West Coast of Yemen has been since September. So as of yesterday, we had over 94,000 individuals that IRM Space and Tracking record shows have been displaced from their home. People who are on the move and trying to flee their places of residence because of ongoing hostilities are actually looking for safer spaces.

As I mentioned, they are trying not to go too far from where they were living, hoping that they can return. But of course, the urgent need that we would like, we are now actually requesting and understanding from talking to the people, they say mostly they need food, emergency shelter. The protection concern of these people are quite high because we see a lot of women and children among those people fleeing, families that are going there.

So they are almost, sometimes we see them in the open airs because there are not camps that they can be accommodated. So therefore, they are on the move as we talk.

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SANDOVAL: And there is still much more on the way here in this hour of "CNN Newsroom," including what may have been a new deal that may have been struck between Russia and Ukraine. We'll tell you what the U.S. President is saying about it.

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SANDOVAL: Welcome back.

U.S. President Donald Trump says that Russia and Ukraine have reached an agreement. According to him, both countries will stop targeting each other's energy infrastructure.

Ukraine has targeted Russia's oil refining capacity for months now, which has triggered widespread supply shortages. And Russian forces have also taken aim at Ukraine's energy production. Here's what the President said about these recent strikes.

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DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: The problem I have with Ukraine and Russia is that, you know, a lot of the diesel comes, diesel oil comes, and that's the one where there's a big up, comes from Russia.

[03:20:06]

And the Russia plants are being hit by Ukraine. And I've asked President Zelenskyy not to hit the diesel plants, refineries, because that's what's driving it up. The diesel is being driven up by the fact that it's having a hard time coming out of Russia, and that's a case that hurts the world. We've got to stop.

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SANDOVAL: But Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says that the deal isn't done quite yet. He called it a strong proposal and said that an agreement would only come if the U.S. and other allies are, quote, "ready to ensure that Russia genuinely refrains from striking Ukrainian infrastructure."

Donald Trump Jr. and his wife are defending their lavish May wedding after a ProPublica report revealed that it was partly funded by a secret benefactor, a Russian oligarch close to President Vladimir Putin. A couple tied the knot in the Bahamas in what, at least they celebrated their marriage in the Bahamas, and what Bettina Trump said was an intimate event attended only by family. ProPublica, though, reporting that oligarch Umar Kremlev was among 50 people who attended the wedding, along with a group of other Russian guests.

In a statement on Instagram, Bettina Trump described Kremlev as a dear friend. She went on to say, quote, "Friendship doesn't require a political motive. Generosity doesn't automatically come with an agenda."

In its report, ProPublica says that it appears that Trump Jr. had just recently met Kremlev, who spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on expenses at the wedding celebration. The reporting cites alarm among national security experts who question what motivated a member of Putin's circle to spend so much at the wedding of Trump Jr. CNN's Erin Burnett spoke with Jesse Eislinger of ProPublica. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

ERIN BURNETT, CNN ANCHOR: Jared Kushner was at the wedding.

JESSE EISLINGER, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR, PROPUBLICA: Yes.

BURNETT: Jared Kushner has not been confirmed in any official role by Congress, yet he is going back and forth to Moscow negotiating face- to-face with Vladimir Putin about peace in the Ukraine deal. And he's attending this event with this guy who's close to Putin and getting these awards and we don't know anything about it.

EISLINGER: Well, this is what intelligence experts would be worried about and said that they were worried about when we told them about the story, which is that this provides an entree to the Trump family in a very intimate setting, away from cameras, away from the public eye. And who knows, over the course of multiple days, there's liquor flowing at a wedding.

And so this is the kind of thing that intelligence officials and experts say is absolutely a red flag. And in addition, on top of the money changing hands receiving this gift.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SANDOVAL: Still to come, the biggest stars in television descended on Los Angeles for the 78th Emmy Awards. We'll share some of the surprising and historic moments from the ceremony after the break.

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[03:25:00]

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SANDOVAL: Welcome back. I'm Polo Sandoval, New York, and these are today's top stories.

President Trump is calling the surge in A.I. safety concerns a hoax and he says that the U.S. should remain focused on outpacing China. His comments come amid a heated debate in Washington over how to respond to warnings from A.I. industry leaders. Some Republicans are urging caution to avoid disrupting the A.I. race with Beijing, but many Democrats would like to see some form of emergency regulatory action.

The police are investigating the killing of a 21-year-old Spanish student in central Mexico as a femicide. Her body was found late Saturday in the state of Morelos, she reportedly died from multiple stab wounds. Officials say that she had been in the country for less than a month on an academic exchange program. Mexico's President says that federal authorities are assisting in the investigation.

U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell returned to Congress on Monday after a three-month absence due to health issues, the 84-year-old Kentucky Republican arrived in a wheelchair looking noticeably thinner, he's been absent since June 14th when he was hospitalized for undisclosed reasons. That led to weeks of speculation about his health issues. McConnell announced last year he would not run for re-election.

Television's biggest stars took the stage at the 78th Emmy Awards, where Apple T.V.'s "Widow's Bay" was the night's biggest winner, taking home more awards than any other show, including Outstanding Comedy Series. Let's begin our coverage with CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister, who has more on the ceremony from Los Angeles.

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ELIZABETH WAGMEISTER, CNN ENTERTAINMENT CORRESPONDENT: I'm backstage at the Primetime Emmy Awards, where it was a big night for "Widow's Bay," "The Pitt," and "DTF St. Louis," topping the three major categories of the night. But the biggest winner was "Widow's Bay," walking away with the most trophies from the Emmys, winning in Best Comedy and also winning for many of its stars, Matthew Rhys, Stephen Root, and Kate O'Flynn.

Now, Matthew Rhys was one of the history-making actors tonight at the Emmys.

[03:30:04]

He becomes the first actor to win for two leading roles in the same year. He won for "Widow's Bay" and also for Netflix's "The Beast and Me."

Now, another history-maker, Jean Smart, who won for the fifth and final season of "Hacks," she became the first woman in Emmy history to win for every single season of a series.

Now, Allison Janney, she was a surprise winner, of course, well- deserved, but even she herself was shocked. I spoke to her backstage after she won for her role in "The Diplomat," and she told me that she did not think at all that she was going to win.

This became her eighth Emmy. Now, she is tied for the most acting Emmys, along with other actresses like Cloris Leachman and Julia Louis Dreyfus and also Jean Smart.

Now, Mariska Hargitay was the host of the night. She had a ton of outfit changes. You could tell that she had a ton of fun. And of course, she had to bring some of her famous friends along.

Of course, she's probably the most famous fan of the Knicks these days. And Jalen Bronson made an appearance, as well as her friend Taylor Swift.

Now, Taylor was not actually here, but she had pre-taped a fun skit that was in the theme of "Law and Order SVU," Mariska Hargitay's show. But Taylor Swift was actually a little busy at her husband, Travis Kelce's game. The Chiefs had their first game of the season tonight, so she was a little busy.

It was a great night here at the Emmys. Back to you. (END VIDEOTAPE)

SANDOVAL: Thanks so much, Elizabeth.

Let's now head over to journalist and culture critic Rebecca Sun. She's also a former senior editor at The Hollywood Reporter. Hey, Rebecca, good to see you.

REBECCA SUN, FORMER SENIOR EDITOR, THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER: Thanks for having me.

SANDOVAL: It's great to have you with us.

Let's start with "Widow's Bay," Apple T.V.'s horror comedy winning big, as well as its leading actor, Matthew Rhys, who made history. What brought on the surge of victories for this series, you think?

SUN: You know, it's such a unique show. And the Emmys comedy category is no stranger to comedies that aren't really quite comedies. But ""Widow's Bay" is genuinely really funny while also being freaking scary, if I can say that.

It's a horror comedy, which is very unique. It's very difficult to be genuinely terrifying and hilarious at the same time. And so people just haven't seen anything like this, it's executed so well.

It's got fantastic performances, great writing, and director Hiro Murai, who's behind so many of the best shows that you know.

SANDOVAL: Look, I love a good comedy horror hybrid. Emphasis on the horror. I'm a big fan, I did struggle to make it through the first one and I know I'm not spoiling anything for folks out there.

Let's also talk about Jean Smart. I mean, what a night for her, also making history, becoming the first woman to win an acting Emmy for every season of a show. I mean, what does that moment mean, especially for an actress of an older generation?

SUN: You know, yes, Jean Smart made a hilarious joke at the beginning of this fifth acceptance speech for "Hacks," where she said, you know, I think you guys are all just standing up because I'm old, which really shows you why she is an Emmys queen. I mean, I think it says a lot, because especially if you look at the Emmys, tend to reward the new.

So, you know, "Widows Bay" beat out "Hacks." It beat out "The Bear," right, which was such a darling just a few years ago. And so for Jean Smart to have such a choke hold on her category for every single season of "Hacks" is it's really something not to be taken for granted.

SANDOVAL: And not to mention also an actress of a similar generation, Sally Field. I mean, still showing Hollywood how it's done with 10 nominations leading to her fourth Emmy on Monday night.

SUN: Yes, no, I mean, they like her. We really like her to paraphrase her classic Oscars acceptance speech. Yes, Sally Field, I think now I believe she might be the oldest winner in her category.

Also matched by Steven Root of "Widows Bay," a very beloved character actor who is 74 years old, which I think makes him the oldest ever winner in his category for supporting actor in a comedy. So it's really nice to see people not only still be beloved, but really do excellent work and to show characters that are of a certain age and are still resonating with all audiences. So it was a really nice moment for her as well.

SANDOVAL: Yes, remarkably bright creatures. It was really just a great movie to watch.

What are some of the emotional moments that stood out to you, Rebecca? There was, of course, the late tribute to Catherine O'Hara. There was Dan Levy and Annie Murphy, and of course, Macaulay Culkin, her children on screen paying tribute to their late mother on screen.

[03:34:55]

SUN: Yes, I thought that that was really special and really lovely because, you know, Catherine O'Hara, Macaulay Culkin, she's, you know, to certainly people of my generation, she's most famous for being Kevin's mom on "Home Alone," and she's done a lot of amazing work. But I think that for the Emmy stage to be the forum in which we finally got to see Macaulay Culkin pay tribute on screen to his, you know, somebody who he considered more than just a movie mom. He said, she was my mama.

And so that was really touching. I thought that Jamie Lee Curtis paying tribute to Rob Reiner, who was horrifically killed with his wife, Michelle, this past year, that was really moving. It was brief, but very emotional.

And I'll also say on a happier note, Michael J. Fox, the Lifetime Achievement Tribute -- I'm sorry, the Bob Hope Humanitarian Award for Michael J. Fox. My father lived with Parkinson's. And so to see somebody living with that disease, be able to go out on stage and sort of present the way it looks and also be somebody who represents somebody who spent his entire life fighting for research was a highlight for sure.

SANDOVAL: I may misquote him, but he did something to the effect, if I remember correctly, that his diagnosis didn't necessarily mean that he was surrendering to the illness. I thought that was extremely powerful. And again, I'm just paraphrasing what he said on stage, just showing us a remarkable presence on that stage.

Rebecca Sun, it is a pleasure to have you on with us. Thank you so much for joining us.

SUN: Thank you so much.

SANDOVAL: All right, we'll be right back with more. Stay with us. You're watching CNN.

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SANDOVAL: Welcome back. Here are your business headlines.

Well, the rise in bond yields has reached a critical threshold for the U.S. economy, with the 10-year Treasury yield hitting 5 percent on Monday. And that level was briefly touched in 2023, but otherwise has not been seen since 2007. And the rise could mean higher borrowing costs for Americans who want to buy a home, finance a car or take out other loans.

A.I.-linked stocks are sliding after some of the industry's top CEOs called for a slowdown in the technology's development. NVIDIA fell by more than 3 percent on Monday, while a key semiconductor index sank nearly 6 percent. Japan's SoftBank, which is invested in ChatGPT's creator OpenAI, plunged nearly 11 percent.

The U.S. Treasury Department is imposing new sanctions on VTB Bank, one of Russia's largest financial institutions. The U.S. is accusing the bank of helping Iran evade western sanctions, and the Treasury Department said that foreign financial institutions continue to deal with VTB Bank are exposed to even more sanctions risk. The Trump administration trying to cut off financial support for Tehran as the Iran war drags on.

"Star Wars" fans will have a chance to own a piece of franchise history, but the nostalgia will not come cheap. An exhibit in Japan, offering a preview of what organizers hope will be a record-breaking sale of "Star Wars" memorabilia.

Among the props and costumes on display is a lightsaber that was used by Darth Vader in "The Empire Strikes Back" and "Return of the Jedi." It's not going to be cheap. The last time it was auctioned, it was sold for $3.6 million, that exhibit running through next month.

With the auction set for November, Vader would be stunned. I'm Polo Sandoval. "World Sport" is coming up next, and I'll join you again at the top of the next hour.

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