EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) — The Los Angeles Chargers lost David Njoku on Wednesday when the tight end was placed on injured reserve with a knee injury.
Njoku got hurt early in the second quarter of a 26-14 loss to the Las Vegas Raiders on Sunday that left the Chargers 0-2 to start the season. He is required to sit out at least four games.
He joins center Tyler Biadasz, wide receiver KeAndre Lambert-Smith and linebacker Denzel Perryman on IL.
Coach Jim Harbaugh said tight end Charlie Kolar would not go on IR as initially expected after having surgery on his forearm Monday. He didn't practice and likely won't play Sunday at Buffalo.
Also not practicing were DL Dalvin Tomlinson (hamstring), S Elijah Molden (hamstring), OL Trey Pipkins (knee), WR Brenen Thompson (quad) and LG Kayode Awosika (fibula). S Derwin James and OL Khalil Mack had veteran rest days. James is also dealing with a finger injury.
The Chargers signed wide receiver Marquez Valdes-Scantling to the active roster after he joined the practice squad last week. He has started 69 of 116 regular-season games over eight years in the NFL.
Long snapper Spencer Triplett was signed to the practice squad.
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Los Angeles Chargers tight end David Njoku (83) is carted off the field after an injury during the first half of an NFL football game against the Las Vegas Raiders in Inglewood, Calif., Sunday, Sept. 20, 2026. (AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea)
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Australia was extremely concerned and disappointed at an OpenAI security breach of a government website which the artificial intelligence company took too long to reveal, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Thursday.
Albanese made the breach public following a telephone conversation with OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman. Both men are currently in New York City to address the United Nations.
“Today I spoke with … Altman to express Australia’s extreme concern about this incident,” Albanese told reporters.
“I also expressed my disappointment that it took the company way too long to inform the government what had occurred and the nature of the way that notification occurred as well was unacceptable,” Albanese added.
An OpenAI agent had infiltrated an Australian health department website on July 18, he said.
OpenAI said in a statement that during a review of activity involving several Australian government departments, the company discovered “our models took actions we did not intend.”
OpenAI notified Australia of the breach in an email to a government department's generic address on Sept. 10, Albanese said.
Australia announced on Thursday an inquiry had been set up into the security breach. The inquiry would examine whether OpenAI could potentially be charged, Albanese said.
The inquiry would also investigate how Australian security agencies failed to detect the breach before OpenAI revealed it.
No personal information was believed to have been accessed, Albanese said.
The AI agent had gained unauthorized access into a public-facing Medicare statistics portal.
Albanese said he assumed there were commercial reasons for the AI investigation of how much was being spent on particular medicines and where expenditures were changing.
Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles said the incident was the first time that an AI agent was known to have gained unauthorized access to the Australian government’s information technology systems.
“The impact, if you like, of this incident is relatively minor inasmuch as no personal information has been accessed here. The system itself hasn’t been compromised,” Marles told Australian Broadcasting Corp.
“That said, this is a really serious incident. What we’ve got here is an artificial intelligence agent which has, in an unintended way, gained unauthorized access into an Australian government website,” he added.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese addresses the National Press Club in Canberra, Australia, on, April 30, 2025. (Lukas Coch/AAP Image via AP)
