Global roundup: Iran UN address, US stock dip, AI bill, and major security incidents

At the United Nations, Iran's president presented a wartime address, labeling the United States as a terrorist aggressor and displaying images of the late Supreme Leader and children killed in the early war days. Meanwhile, Cyclone Polo, one of the strongest Pacific storms in decades, moved toward Mexico's southwestern coast with sustained winds of 150 mph, while nearby system Odalys upgraded to a hurricane without threatening land.

The FBI announced an investigation after a hacking group claimed to have stolen highly sensitive data on nearly all agents and job applicants from its jobs portal. In Washington, Senator Bernie Sanders and Representative Greg Casar unveiled a bill to prohibit artificial superintelligence and establish a Department of Artificial Intelligence, gaining support from AI industry workers. Other headlines include Harvey Weinstein receiving a 15-year prison term for a 2006 sexual assault, a new poll revealing half of rural voters view the economy as worse under Trump, a second suspect arrested in the hanging death of Tasia Fortune in Mississippi, a mass shooting in KwaMakhutha township that left 11 dead, President Trump's decision to personally greet Chinese President Xi Jinping at Joint Base Andrews, and US stock indices falling as Brent crude rose to $102.66 per barrel.