Former Sydney cop Beau Lamarre-Condon allegedly told friend they were going to rural farm to stop cattle escaping when they were actually there to dump bodies of his victims
https://t.co/fKgEukMPYs
Puisque la CGT voulait censurer ce reportage « Au cœur des violences », et avant que celui-ci ne soit supprimé, en voici une sauvegarde. À voir ou à revoir.
Puisque la CGT voulait censurer ce reportage « Au cœur des violences », et avant que celui-ci ne soit supprimé, en voici une sauvegarde. À voir ou à revoir.
Woman allegedly grabbed and chased in 'terrifying' early morning attack in Auckland
The woman reportedly managed to break free and ran from the scene. Police allege the man pursued her as she tried to escape.
https://t.co/OiA0XRDQZU
Hugging grandparents 'consent' advert pulled after stinging online backlash
The video depicted a young girl being uncomfortable receiving a hug from her grandparents
https://t.co/fqZ7R0Mb8p
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Anthropic's deputy CISO Jason Clinton just warned that cyber threats will get a lot worse, today. Here's what you need to know.
Clinton posted: "as bad as things have gotten in the past 4 days, they are going to get a lot worse before they get better." He told security leaders to go to their boards and ask for help right now. Not for AI, for the basics. He says we need to hold on for about 18 months. The post passed 2.4M views.
He had warned earlier, on Aug 21, that a vulnerability tsunami was coming in a few months. He said there wouldn't be enough time to patch critical infrastructure, and called for network isolation now, like air-gaps and data diodes. In a reply, he said the long-term fix is cheap, small models that stop software from shipping security bugs.
The warning lands in a rough week, which people are calling "Black October." One tally counts more than 20 major incidents in three weeks. Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff replied "Jason is 100% right. Code red." AI critic Gary Marcus called it a terrifying warning he believes is correct.
What's behind the alarm:
- Eight eMudhra/emSign certificate authority keys had weak private keys, each a number below 256. Attackers could intercept TLS connections, including to https://t.co/dY8jpPwCME and PyPI. This is a weak-key flaw, not a Python bug. Fix: pip 26.2.2 or higher, uv 0.13.4 or higher, plus updated certificates. Node.js patched the same CA issue.
- Axios reported that major US banks, including JPMorgan, Bank of America, Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley, detected unauthorized third-party AI agents inside customer accounts.
- Two Linux KSMBD flaws were rated 9.0 out of 10 with no official kernel fixes yet. KSMBD is a rarely used optional SMB server, and it isn't on by default on major distros like RHEL.
- Microsoft says AI-powered attackers can reach privileged cloud access in under 3 hours.
Key numbers:
- 4 days of recent incidents
- About 18 months until things improve
- 8 compromised CA keys
- 2 Linux flaws rated 9.0
- 2.4M views on Clinton's post
The message from Anthropic's security team: fix the basics now, because the next 18 months will be harder.
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TRUMP: "The New York Times got caught! They used a Company, Wedgewood Polls, that ADMITTED that the Poll Numbers they published were made up and FAKE."
TRUMP: "It was just revealed that Ilhan Omar’s name is not Ilhan Omar... it’s an entirely different name, Ilhan Nur Said Elmi, and that her last name is, incredibly, also the exact name of her brother, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, the person they said she married and had children with."
Emergency services at incident on residential street, tarpaulin covers car, residents being escorted in by @nzpolice, locals not allowed to drive out
https://t.co/ziQ9ffT1aA
🚨 A 15-year-old boy was woken by four West Midlands Police officers banging on his door.
Fraser, a schoolboy and Reform UK activist, was arrested in front of his neighbours, bundled into a police car and held overnight in a cell. His mugshot and DNA were taken; even his shoes were confiscated. While he was in the cell, officers searched his bedroom at home.
His “crime”? Criticising a Conservative councillor for wearing shorts and a T-shirt to a council meeting, then joking on social media that the councillor “was not looking like a rent boy��� when he wore a suit.
Fraser also posted an altered photograph of the councillor wearing bunny ears.
In what self-respecting democracy should a child be arrested for criticising an elected politician?
The Free Speech Union is supporting Fraser and has taken on his case. His lawyers received an email from West Midlands Police stating that “it is alleged that your client’s comments could be considered a hate crime offence”. Months later, Fraser is still waiting to learn whether he will be charged.
Speaking to the New York Post, FSU Director of Legislative Affairs Sam Armstrong said: “Broadly speaking, several thousand people a year are being arrested for… ‘offensive speech’ in the UK.”
Since 2020, the FSU has handled more than 7,000 cases involving people whose free speech has been infringed and who have been punished for exercising it. More than 60,000 people have also been arrested for communications offences in the UK.
The First Amendment protects US citizens’ right to free speech. As Sam told the New York Post, it is the “global gold standard”.
Read more below 👇
We've released new recordings today revealing the shocking sexual abuse our control room teams face on 999 and 111 calls.
This behaviour is will not be tolerated. We show up for London. Please show respect.
Trigger warning: this video contains threatening sexual language.
Former Sydney cop Beau Lamarre-Condon allegedly told friend they were going to rural farm to stop cattle escaping when they were actually there to dump bodies of his victims
https://t.co/fKgEukMPYs