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Georgia Wells / Wall Street Journal: Sources: OpenAI employees have raised alarms internally over failures to alert law enforcement when users describe plans for real-world violence to ChatGPT — OpenAI's chatbot dispenses advice on weapons and role-plays mass shootings. The carnage is raising scrutiny on when and how companies intervene.
The Economic Times: Palo Alto Networks agrees to acquire Portkey, which develops AI gateway tech to manage and secure AI agents; sources say the deal values Portkey at $120M-$140M — Cybersecurity giant Palo Alto Networks is acquiring AI infrastructure startup Portkey to bolster its defences for autonomous AI systems.
Javi West Larrañaga / Reuters: Amadeus IT Group, which operates the world's largest travel booking system, plans to acquire French biometrics company Idemia Public Security, for €1.2B in cash — Spanish travel technology firm Amadeus (AMA.MC) on Wednesday announced a plan to acquire French biometrics company Idemia Public Security …
Chase DiBenedetto / Mashable: Ask.com shutters, as its owner IAC “continues to sharpen its focus”; a dot-com era icon, Ask Jeeves launched in 1997, a year before Google — “As IAC continues to sharpen its focus, we have made the decision to discontinue our search business, which includes Ask.com.
Sanya Mansoor / The Guardian: Maryland becomes the first US state to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores, as other states including CO, CA, MA, IL, and NJ consider similar bills — Critics say Maryland's new law banning rapidly change product costs based on consumer data is full of carveouts
Bad news for Tilly Norwood.
Olga Kharif / Bloomberg: Analysis: after Trump's World Liberty raised $550M from investors, tokens worth hundreds of millions in USD were privately sold in “white glove” transactions — The pitch was straightforward: Invest in the cryptocurrency venture of Donald Trump and his family …
Owner IAC says it's discontinuing its search business.
OpenAI cofounders Sam Altman and Elon Musk are in the middle of a court battle. Getty Images Sam Altman is throwing a party to celebrate OpenAI's GPT-5.5. Altman said Elon Musk could come 'if he wants.' The two AI leaders have a long-standing feud and are in the middle of a federal legal battle. After battling it out in court this week, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman made a surprising, if not full-throated, gesture to his rival, Elon Musk, on Saturday. OpenAI is planning a small celebration on May 5 for the release of its latest model, GPT-5.5. Altman shared an online form for those interested in attending to RSVP, and said Codex, OpenAI's coding agent, would help the company choose people from the replies. Registration closed quickly, and Altman later said that he'd plan bigger parties in the future. It's unlikely Musk threw his name into the ring for one of those limited invites, but Altman said on X that his erstwhile OpenAI cofounder "could come if he wants to." "The world needs more love," Altman added. The kindness came days after US District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers, who is presiding over their legal fight, warned both tech executives to "control your propensity to use social media to make things worse outside this courtroom." Musk and Altman have been locked in an ideological battle for years. The tech moguls cofounded OpenAI in 2015, but Musk left in 2018 after disagreements over the company's direction and leadership, particularly around safety. Since then, Musk has repeatedly criticized OpenAI — especially for what he has characterized as a shift away from an open-source nonprofit mission to one focused on commercialization and profit — while launching his own competing AI company, xAI. Their rivalry has escalated from public jabs into serious legal disputes. Musk sued OpenAI, Altman, and other cofounders in March 2024 over the company's direction. Musk says OpenAI and its other founders broke their original agreement. In late April, the dispute moved into a high-profile federal trial in Oakland, where Musk and Altman are now testifying. The proceedings have already grown tense, with Musk clashing with OpenAI's lawyer before the judge stepped in. Read the original article on Business Insider
Reuters: Investigation: Nobitex was founded by two brothers from Iran's elite Kharrazi family; the crypto exchange processed hundreds of millions beyond US sanctions — Two brothers from the elite Kharrazi family, using an alternative surname, started up Nobitex in 2018.
Warren Buffett called out "gambling" and the dangers of deepfakes in a surprise interview. Carlos Barria / Reuters I was in the room when Warren Buffett unexpectedly sat for an interview on Saturday. He warned of a "gambling mood" in markets during Berkshire Hathaway's annual meeting. The legendary investor also underscored the threat posed by nuclear weapons and deepfakes. I was in the room when Warren Buffett sounded the alarm on "gambling" in markets, nuclear weapons, and deepfakes on Saturday. During Berkshire Hathaway's annual meeting, the company's chairman and former CEO joined CNBC's Becky Quick backstage for a surprise interview. The pair's conversation was broadcast live to a crowd of thousands seated in the CHI Health Center in Buffett's hometown of Omaha. I had a bird's-eye view of the event from the press box overlooking the stage, and could see the crowd's excitement at the prospect of hearing the business icon speak. Kartik Rangarajan, 54, a tech worker from Dallas, told me it was a "very good, pleasant surprise" that Buffett sat for an interview, as he was eager to "hear from him directly." Brett Gardner, the author of "Buffett's Early Investments," told me that he saw lots of people milling around outside the arena for large portions of the Q&A. But as soon as Buffett started speaking, he said, "everyone just crowded around the TV and it was like, 'We've got to listen to Warren.'" Buffett, a renowned bargain hunter, has struggled to find deals on stocks and businesses in recent years. He told Quick that today's market is "not an ideal environment" for deploying cash. The benchmark US stock index, the S&P 500, has surged by 27% over the past five years to record highs of above 7,200 points. Berkshire shares have slumped by 8% over the same period. Berkshire sold a net $8 billion worth of stocks last quarter, boosting its cash pile to a record $380 billion at the end of March. Addressing the challenging market and Berkshire's ballooning cash reserves, Buffett said the company has the right people and is set up to "pick our spots." The business icon put his legendary patience into sharp relief when he said that out of the past 60 years, only "five of them have really been juicy." Buffett, 95, is known to invest only within his "circle of competence." He told Quick that he has not learned about any new industries in the past decade, and doesn't plan to change that. 'Gambling mood' Buffett described the market as a "church with a casino attached," referring to the divide between speculators and long-term investors focused on company fundamentals. "The casino's gotten very attractive to people," he said, nodding to the boom in short-term trading and more aggressive use of leverage in recent years. "If you're buying one-day options, or selling them, that's not investing, that's not speculating, it's gambling," Buffett said. "We've never had people in a more gambling mood than now." Buffett couldn't resist taking a shot at the "wonderful trading departments" that practically shut down during crises. "Just try them out when the market is collapsing," he said, adding that if they do pick up the phone, they'll use any information you give them to "go out and kill you some other way." "It's really like going to a slaughterhouse," Buffett said. "You don't feel like eating hot dogs for a while." Rangarajan told me he perceived Buffett's comments "not so much as a grim picture," but as a message to shareholders that he was patiently waiting for opportunities to arise. From worry to hope The mood in the arena turned dour as Buffett described the threat posed by countries with nuclear bombs and the risk that something could "fall out of the sky" at any moment. The investor said it was important to be aware of that danger, but added that it does "no good to worry about it." Buffett restored the room's good vibes when he joked about his lack of travel in recent years. When Quick asked if he had met the new managers of some of Berkshire's key holdings, he sent ripples of laughter through the audience by quipping: "I haven't met the old managers." The former Berkshire CEO, who made way for Greg Abel at the start of this year, also sparked chuckles in the crowd when he discussed the perils of marriage. "But you can make mistakes with people, just look at the divorce rate," he joked. Along with his late business partner, Charlie Munger, Buffett is known for saying that a person's choice of spouse is one of the most important decisions they'll make in their life. Buffett briefly commented on the rise of deepfakes and other forms of imitation, calling it a "scary" trend, especially at a time when several countries possess nuclear weapons. He lifted the crowd's spirits with his final comments. He heralded America's remarkable longevity and lasting appeal as a place to live. Then he reiterated his faith in the "golden rule," which Quick clarified was the biblical advice to "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." "I've never seen anybody unhappy that behaves that way," Buffett said. Ranganaran, who told me he's been a Berkshire shareholder for over 25 years, noted that Buffett has spoken more about "giving and helping others and being kind" in recent years. "All of it is a good message for us to take back," he added. Quick ended the conversation to whoops and applause with the words: "Warren Buffett, the chairman of Berkshire Hathaway." Read the original article on Business Insider
Victor Swezey / Bloomberg: A Chinese court ruled that companies cannot terminate staff just to replace them with AI, following a similar ruling by another Chinese court in December 2025 — A Chinese court ruled that companies cannot terminate employees just to replace them with artificial intelligence systems …
Robert Booth / The Guardian: Study: OpenAI's o1 correctly diagnosed 67% of emergency room patients using electronic records and a few sentences from nurses, vs. to 50-55% for triage doctors — Researchers say results mark a ‘profound change in technology that will reshape medicine’ — From George Clooney in ER …
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<p><strong><a href="https://simonwillison.net/elsewhere/sighting/">/elsewhere/sightings/</a></strong></p> I have a new camera (a Canon R6 Mark II) so I'm taking a lot more photos of birds. I share my best wildlife photos on <a href="https://www.inaturalist.org/">iNaturalist</a>, and based on yesterday's <a href="https://simonwillison.net/2026/May/1/inat-sightings/">successful prototype</a> I decided to add those to my blog.</p> <p><img class="blogmark-image" src="https://static.simonwillison.net/static/2026/beats-sightings.jpeg" alt="Screenshot of a "Sightings" webpage with a search bar and RSS icon, showing "Filters: Sorted by date" and "208 results page 1 / 7 next » last »»". First entry: SIGHTING 7:51 PM — Acorn Woodpecker, with two photos labeled "Acorn Woodpecker" of black and white woodpeckers with red caps on tree branches, dated 2nd May 2026. Second entry: SIGHTING 10:08 AM – 11:17 AM — Acorn Woodpecker, Western Fence Lizard, Osprey, with three photos labeled "Acorn Woodpecker" (bird on bare branches against blue sky), "Wester..." (lizard on tree bark), and "Osprey" (nest on a utility pole), dated 1st May 2026. Third entry: SIGHTING 11:11 AM — White-crowned Sparrow, with a photo labeled "White-crowned Sparrow" of a sparrow with black and white striped head singing with open beak, dated 30th Apr 2026."></p> <p>I built this feature on my phone using Claude Code for web, as an extension of my <a href="https://simonwillison.net/2026/Feb/20/beats/">beats system</a> for syndicating external content. Here's <a href="https://github.com/simonw/simonwillisonblog/pull/668">the PR</a> and prompt.</p> <p>As with my other forms of incoming syndicated content sightings show up on the homepage, the date archive pages, and in site search results.</p> <p>I back-populated over a decade of iNaturalist sightings, which means you that if you <a href="https://simonwillison.net/search/?q=lemur">search for lemur</a> you'll see my lemur photos from Madagascar in 2019! <p>Tags: <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/blogging">blogging</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/photography">photography</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/wildlife">wildlife</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/ai">ai</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/inaturalist">inaturalist</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/generative-ai">generative-ai</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/llms">llms</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/ai-assisted-programming">ai-assisted-programming</a>, <a href="https://simonwillison.net/tags/claude-code">claude-code</a></p>
The author shares how letting her 4-year-old cook helped with his picky eating. Courtesy of the author I started letting my toddler help cook to improve his picky eating. At first it was messy and frustrating, but he became more engaged with food. Cooking together built his confidence and made mealtimes more enjoyable. I never thought I'd be the kind of parent who lets their child loose in the kitchen but, honestly, it's the best thing I've done. Like many toddlers, my 4-year-old was always interested in what I was doing, but amidst the daily grind of parenting I just wanted to get chores done as quickly and easily as possible. I had enough to do without having to worry about little fingers getting caught under a knife or that resigned feeling where letting them "help" somehow creates more mess than what you were trying to clean up in the first place. I had heard of the Montessori school of thought that involving children in shared household chores helps foster independence, but honestly, I just wanted to get through the day without making life harder (or messier) for myself. Everything changed when my son's fussy eating became too restrictive. He screamed at the sight of food, refusing to touch it, let alone take a bite. A dietician told me I should try to improve his confidence by involving him in cooking tasks. How do you do that when mealtimes are already a mess? Then I started thinking, when is it appropriate to teach him how to cook? If it's introduced out of the blue one day will he completely resist it? I left home at age 18 barely able to cook toast, that's not what I want for my children. I started introducing simple cooking tasks Still unsure, I started small by introducing simple cooking tasks like using cookie cutters to cut shapes into cucumber. And that was the day he started eating cucumber. It grew from there. The author shares how allowing her toddler to cut cucumbers got him to eat them. Courtesy of the author From using knives to cut vegetables (with careful supervision and age appropriate tools), to turning on the oven, he's now cooked all sorts of things. Nothing is off limits, one day he'll be preparing vegetables, the next day we're making sandwiches. It has not all been smooth sailing. Learning to crack an egg has had its ups and downs — I don't recommend tackling that particular skill unless you've got a few spare. I thought using the food processor would be a hit — but the noise resulted in a lot of crying. I tried using a hand blender instead, but in a moment of chaos the mixture ended up hitting the walls. Sometimes the clear up really does take longer than the actual cooking. Embracing mess and enjoying the results Yet despite my initial horror at the mess, it's not the disaster I thought it would be. I had no idea the impact cooking independently would have on him. He has all the boisterous, insatiable energy that 4-year-olds have, a happy and chaotic whirlwind of physical activity. But when he's cooking his body becomes still and absorbed with concentration. All his energy becomes harnessed into a laser sharp focus. There are some things I tell him are grown up jobs only — moving anything hot, like a frying pan, is for him to watch, but not to do. He is careful not to get too close if there's a spitting pan. So when he asked me to let him cook dinner I didn't hesitate to say yes, it felt like a natural progression. First of all he helped prepare the vegetables — peeling carrots is one of his favorite tasks. After the carrots he chopped a cucumber with careful precision. Then he measured out the spices into a bowl. We used a kitchen stool so that he could reach, stirring the mixture around with a wooden spoon. He washed his hands thoroughly in the sink before and after tipping a piece of chicken into the mix. I reminded him which buttons to press to turn the air fryer on. It seems so simple now, why didn't I realize it before? Like any other skill, it doesn't take long for the eggs to start hitting the bowl rather than the floor. And if there is any mess, we can clear it up together. When there are constant demands on us to play or entertain, sometimes connection can be found over the simplest of tasks. In the kitchen we have become a team, and there's nothing more satisfying than eating the resulting meal. Read the original article on Business Insider
"The Magician's Nephew" looks like a big next step in Netflix's thawing relationship with movie theaters.
The offers and details on this page may have updated or changed since the time of publication. See our article on Business Insider for current information. Jacob Watson, with his housemate, Kathleen, who regularly takes care of him as part of her rent. Courtesy of Jacob Watson Octogenarian Jacob Watson has opted to "age in place" at his three-bedroom, two-bathroom home. He shares it with tenants who spend eight hours weekly helping with chores, like shopping and cooking. In exchange, they pay reduced rent. He said it's a win-win: they save money and he gets assistance. This interview is based on a conversation with Jacob Watson, 84, an ordained interfaith minister, writer, and former grief counselor, from Portland, Maine. It has been edited for length and clarity. My late wife, Kristine, and I were grief counselors, which inevitably led us to discuss our own arrangements for the end of life. We decided we wanted to "age in place" and stay in our 2,100-square-foot home, built in 1915. The downstairs bathroom was converted into a handicapped-accessible bathroom with the intention of us living on the first floor as we got older. But the "we" never happened. On August 3, 2021, a few days after our 33rd wedding anniversary, Kristine died of a heart attack at 71. It was a terrible shock to me and everyone in the family. I considered an assisted living facility After that, I lived alone. However, since I have macular degeneration, my vision has gotten progressively worse. I found it increasingly difficult to see everyday things like the numbers on the stove or microwave. Three years ago, I began to think, 'I can't do this by myself.' I seriously considered selling the house and moving into an assisted living facility. Watson with his wife, Kristine, who died suddenly in 2021. Courtesy of Jacob Watson I thought it would be a relief to know that someone else was taking care of me and would fix anything that went wrong with the property. Do you have an unusual living situation in later life? Please email Jane Ridley at jridley@insider.com if you are interested in sharing your story with Business Insider. But I got almost physically sick when I visited the facilities. I knew the lifestyle wasn't right for me, and I wouldn't feel independent or stimulated. Besides, those apartments are in such high demand that I could have been on a waiting list for two years or more. It dawned on me that, if I wanted to stick to my original plan, I'd need to take a deep breath and ask for help. I needed help with my eyesight issues I figured it would be a good idea to have someone live under the same roof who could watch out for me. They could take over the upstairs — which had two bedrooms, a living room, and a full bathroom — and I could live downstairs. In 2024, I actively started looking for a housemate or two. In return for a reduced rent, they'd do a few things for me, like cooking an evening meal twice a week, going to the grocery store, and occasionally driving me places. My acquaintances shared the blurb I wrote with their own contacts. The rent would be $1,350 a month, including utilities, in exchange for 8 hours a week of help with my eyesight issues. Watson's house in Portland, Maine. Courtesy of Jacob Watson It could be anything from assisting me with my Mac to putting out trash and compost for pickup. I also asked for a weekly check-in when we could discuss the division of the chores and other matters. My first housemate, Karrie, a 50-year-old physiotherapist, whom I met through my massage therapist, arrived in November 2024 and stayed for a one-year lease. My daughter, Sarah, 56, who lives about 20 minutes away, made a point of coming over to help me interview her. She obviously wanted to know who this person was who was coming to live with her dad. Then my current helper, Kathleen, 39, who works for a nonprofit, moved here in January 2026. She is due to move out at the end of May, so I'm hoping to find another natural caregiver to replace her. We don't live in each other's pockets Both Karrie and Kristine proved to be an excellent match. They're very independent, and out of the house most of the day, either working or socializing. It definitely helped that we had our own interests and activities. I've always kept busy with my writing, which includes books about grief and meditations, and I have a large network of friends and family. It wouldn't have worked so well if my housemates and I lived in each other's pockets. One of the upstairs bedrooms is occupied by Watson's housemate/helper. Courtesy of Jacob Watson One of the most useful things is being able to compose a grocery list and have someone else shop for me. I also really benefit from being able to share the household cooking. We have a whiteboard in the communal kitchen to keep track of our weekly dinners. Kathleen often prepares larger meals that last for a couple of days, which is a great idea. It's been an adjustment to have housemates There's also something very reassuring about knowing someone is there in an emergency, such as if I have a fall. Our house is old, and I used to think the creaking and groaning of the floorboards were bad. Now, when I hear them, I think of them as a positive thing because I know I'm not alone. It's been an adjustment to open my house to other people. But so is aging in general. I feel blessed and grateful to be living this interesting situation as I get older. It feels like a win-win. Read the original article on Business Insider
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said AI leaders should stop making dire predictions. David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang criticized leaders who stoke fear around AI's impact on the world. Huang called the doomerism "ridiculous" and urged industry leaders to rely on facts. His criticism appeared directed at tech leaders like Anthropic's Dario Amodei and xAi's Elon Musk. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has had enough of your AI hot takes. While discussing AI adoption during the "Memos to the President" podcast on Thursday, Huang said industry leaders should "be mindful" of how they talk about the significance of the technology. At one point, he referred to Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's prediction that AI could replace 50% of entry-level white-collar jobs in the coming years. "These kinds of comments are not helpful," Huang said. "They're made by people who are like me — CEOs. Somehow, because they became CEOs, you adopt a God complex and, before you know it, you know everything." He added, "I think we have to be careful and really ground ourselves to talking about the facts." During the interview, Huang also criticized claims that AI could destroy the world. "Saying nonsensical things, which are not going to happen, that this is an existential threat to humanity, there's 20% chance that it's existential. That's ridiculous," Huang said. He was likely referring to Elon Musk, who made the claim during a February appearance on "The Joe Rogan" podcast. Musk said humans faced a "20% chance of annihilation" from AI. Although AI has permeated nearly every layer of the economy, the long-term effects of the technology on the workforce and humanity as a whole are largely unknown. Some AI supporters believe the tech will make us more efficient, create more jobs, generate wealth, and solve afflictions of all kinds. Others worry it will replace humans in the workforce, isolate us from each other, and ultimately usher in some kind of apocalypse. A stark example of this uncertainty is the so-called "Saaspocalypse." The idea that AI was bringing about the end times for the once-lucrative software-as-a-service industry was, until recently, accepted logic. A series of earnings reports this week, however, upended that logic. Atlassian, Twilio, and Five9 all reported strong earnings on Thursday. Read the original article on Business Insider
"The Devil Wears Prada 2." Disney/20th Century Studios "The Devil Wears Prada 2" beefed up the cameos from the first movie. Memorable faces from the world of music, fashion, the internet, and sports all appear in the movie. Here are the most memorable cameos. "The Devil Wears Prada" was all about glamour, down to its star-studded cameos. So it makes sense that the sequel would up the ante with a slew of famous faces. In "The Devil Wears Prada 2," Andy Sachs (Anne Hathaway) is hired back to the fictional fashion magazine Runway as its features editor, bringing her back into the orbit of the magazine's tyrannical boss Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep). Andy is tasked with beefing up Runway's editorial cache, but also finds herself working alongside Miranda to keep Runway afloat in the midst of ownership turmoil that could destroy the brand. Amid Andy's journey back into the fray are plenty of parties, red carpets, and fashion shows that are filled with big-name celebrities. Here are the most memorable cameos in "The Devil Wears Prada 2." Lady Gaga Lady Gaga. Angela Weiss/AFP/Getty The multi-Grammy winner appears in the movie's third act as a last-minute replacement for John Legend at Runway's big fashion show in Milan. Miranda calls in a favor to get Gaga to perform, but when the two exchange barbs in her dressing room, it's clear they have history and aren't fond of each other. Donatella Versace Donatella Versace. Taylor Hill/WireImage/Getty The famed fashion designer shows up in the scene where Andy is trying to track down Emily Charlton (Emily Blunt). Andy finds her old Runway coworker at a cafe with Versace, who grows impatient when Emily steps away for a moment to speak to Andy. Ciara Ciara. Michael Loccisano/Getty Images The singer is one of the many stars who is featured in the Met Gala scene. Amelia Dimoldenberg Amelia Dimoldenberg. Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images The "Chicken Shop Date" host can also be seen in the Met Gala sequence. Paige DeSorbo and Hannah Berner (L-R) Paige DeSorbo and Hannah Berner. Mat Hayward/Getty Images The "Giggly Squad" podcast hosts and Bravolebrities can be seen in the Met Gala scene. Ashley Graham Ashley Graham. Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images Model Ashley Graham is also there. Rory McIlroy Rory McIlroy said he's treating his Masters victory differently this time, to not feel the post-win slump Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images Two-time Masters champ, PGA golfer Rory McIlroy, and his wife Erica can be seen chatting with Emily Charlton's boyfriend, Benji Barnes (Justin Theroux), at the gala. Kara Swisher Kara Swisher. Chris Saucedo/Getty The famed tech journalist is part of the elite group who are invited to Miranda's Hamptons get-together. Jenna Bush Hager Jenna Bush Hager. Gary Gershoff/Getty Images The daughter of former President George W. Bush and "Today" third-hour host also gets the invite. Karl-Anthony Towns Karl Anthony Towns. Pamela Smith/Getty Images New York Knicks All-Star Karl-Anthony Towns was also at the Hamptons lunch, where Andy has a brief chat with him. (Hathaway is a loyal Knicks fan.) Jon Batiste Jon Batiste. Tim Mosenfelder/WireImage/Getty The Grammy and Oscar-winning musician brings some rhythm to the Hamptons lunch. Ronny Chieng Ronny Chieng. John Nacion/Getty Images Also in the Hamptons scene is this "The Daily Show" correspondent and host. Tina Brown Tina Brown. Sean Zanni/Getty Images Media heavyweight Brown can also be seen at the lunch. Brown is the former editor of Vanity Fair and founding editor-in-chief of The Daily Beast. Law Roach Law Roach. TheStewartofNY/FilmMagic/Getty The famed stylist of Zendaya and Ariana Grande appears at Runway's big Milan fashion show at the end of the movie. Heidi Klum Heidi Klum. John Nacion/Getty Images Would it really be a high-fashion event without an appearance from this GOAT? Naomi Campbell Naomi Campbell. Franziska Krug/Getty Images No, Naomi, the filmmakers wouldn't dare cut you out of that scene either! Read the original article on Business Insider