Bavarian Loan Works: Paul Wanner struggles against Bayern MunichIn conclusion, Natural Beauty Group's participation in the Visionary Data Intelligence Decision Summit was a testament to their dedication to innovation, customer-centricity, and sustainability. By sharing their insights and best practices in omnichannel digital innovation and AI implementation, they have inspired and empowered other industry players to embrace the transformative potential of data intelligence and technology. As we navigate through the ever-evolving digital landscape, Natural Beauty Group stands as a beacon of excellence, driving the beauty industry towards a more data-driven and customer-focused future.The decision to impose visa restrictions on US individuals involved in malicious activities in Hong Kong is not meant to escalate tensions between the two countries. Rather, it is a targeted and proportionate response to ensure that those engaging in harmful behavior are held accountable for their actions. The Chinese government has made it clear that it is willing to engage in constructive dialogue and cooperation with the US on issues of mutual concern, but it will not hesitate to take action against those who seek to undermine China's sovereignty and stability.As the naturalization process continues to unfold and the identities of these "secret naturalized players" are revealed, the Indonesian football community remains divided on the issue. The debate over the role of foreign players in the national team and the implications of their inclusion on the team's success and identity is likely to persist in the coming months.
In conclusion, the revival of the real estate market can be attributed to the implementation of various policies aimed at stimulating demand, promoting affordability, and ensuring stability in the sector. The positive effects of these policies are evident in the increased sales and prices of properties, as well as the overall economic benefits derived from a thriving real estate market. Moving forward, continued government support and strategic interventions will be crucial in sustaining the momentum of the real estate market and driving long-term growth in the economy.
Fitch Ratings Upgrades GCC's Credit Rating to 'BBB'Australian Rugby officials have declared the next 10 years will be a “golden decade” for the game, with men’s and women’s World Cups at home creating “once-in-a-generation opportunities” to rebuild the code after years of decline. Releasing a bold new “From Green to Gold” strategy plan covering the next four years, Rugby Australia declared its purpose was “to become the world’s No.1 rugby playing nation”, with aims to develop a “a thriving and sustainable Australian rugby ecosystem” with a raft of high-level expectations. Among them, as well as building a fan base of “50 per cent of Australians”, is a plan to increase winning rates to 70 per cent for all national teams and secure medals in rugby sevens at the 2028 LA Olympics after missing out in Paris. Under new coach Joe Schmidt, the Wallabies won six of 13 Tests in 2024, a win rate of just 46 per cent, but one of those wins included taking down old foes England at Twickenham, a victory sparked by code hopper Joseph Akuso Suaalii, who looms as a key man in RA’s big vision for more success. The plan is underpinned by three pillars – performance excellence, participation growth and promotion excellence – with guiding principles officials believe can help re-establish rugby as the major code it once was. National team success could define the game’s future and under the pillar tagged performance excellence, the plan declares the Wallabies and other Australian rugby teams will: • Win the British and Irish Lions series in 2025 • Compete on the final weekend at the men’s 2027 RWC and women’s 2029 RWC • Improve our win rate by 2029 to more than 70 per cent for all teams and win gold medals medals at LA2028 – Win two Super Rugby Pacific titles Those ambitions will be aided by restructuring the national high-performance system to align national teams, super rugby teams and national academy and pathway teams to help with “greater consistency, alignment and quality in practices across Australia”. RA chief executive Phil Waugh said there was only one way forward after too many years of the sport being disjointed. “Australian rugby is united, aligned, and poised for success on and off the field,” he said. “We believe this strategy will be a landmark in Australia’s rugby story, unlocking unprecedented success and ushering in a new era of growth and unity. “The future has never looked brighter.” Originally published as Making two World Cup finals and winning Olympic medals in 2028 key pillars of new Rugby Australia plan
Published 16:47 IST, November 30th 2024 Bengaluru techie loses Rs 91 lakh in stock market scam; fraudsters used fake apps, lured with profits. Zerodha CEO Kamath shares safety tips. Bengaluru: A 39-year-old software engineer, Ranjan (name changed), lost nearly Rs 91 lakh in a sophisticated stock market scam involving fake trading apps and promises of massive returns. The incident highlights the growing menace of financial frauds, as noted by Zerodha CEO Nithin Kamath, who shared preventive tips and expressed concerns about scammers leveraging artificial intelligence. How the Scam Unfolded The ordeal began when Ranjan (Name Changed) received a WhatsApp message offering stock market training and asking him to vote for fraudsters in a so-called "Global AI Smart Trading Competition." He was added to a Telegram group where a person named Chandra Takal, claiming to be a trading expert, provided guidance on trading strategies and directed him to download two apps. One app displayed investment and profit details, while the other, named Dwaai, facilitated transactions. Initially, Ranjan was lured with small profits of 5-10% on his trades. Convinced by the returns, he invested progressively larger amounts and even participated in IPOs under the Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIB) category, with promises of at least 50% profit on listing day. When Ranjan's investment reached ₹28 lakh, he was persuaded to borrow funds through a fraudulent banking app. His total investments eventually reached ₹91 lakh. The scammers then blocked his access to the app, claiming he needed to repay a ₹63 lakh loan before selling his "IPO stocks." Despite paying the demanded amount, further withdrawal attempts were blocked under the pretext of foreign transaction fees and Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regulations. Realizing he had been defrauded, Ranjan approached the police. Kamath’s Warnings and Tips Highlighting the rise of financial scams, Zerodha CEO Nithin Kamath stated, "The trend of these frauds is increasing. The past 9 months alone have had scams worth ₹11,000 crores! I dread to think what it will be like once the fraudsters use AI. 😔" Kamath advised users to safeguard their digital presence, suggesting, "Change the settings on your WhatsApp and Telegram so strangers can't add you to groups. Here's screenshots of the settings screen that show how to do it." Scammers’ Modus Operandi Scammers often lure victims by mimicking legitimate platforms. “You are asked to install fake trading apps that look exactly like those of major brokers. On the first couple of trades, you will make money. This is designed to convince you that you can make a lot of money,” Kamath explained. Legal Action Initiated The East CEN Crime Police have registered a case under the Information Technology Act and Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) Section 318 (cheating). Investigations are underway to trace the fraudsters and recover the lost funds. This case underscores the importance of verifying the authenticity of trading platforms and exercising caution in digital interactions to avoid falling victim to similar scams. Get Current Updates on India News , Entertainment News along with Latest News and Top Headlines from India and around the world. Updated 16:47 IST, November 30th 2024Moreover, the series highlights the role of parents, teachers, and legal professionals in advocating for the rights of minors and ensuring that they receive the necessary support and protection under the law. By raising awareness about the legal rights of minors and the resources available to them, the "Prosecutor Open Class" series aims to bridge the gap between law and practice, empowering stakeholders to take concrete action to protect and promote the well-being of minors.TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A state attorney in Florida told his staff he can't legally help take over his seat because Gov. Ron the Democrat from the office, according to an internal email obtained by The Associated Press. An executive order issued by DeSantis in 2023 suspending then-State Attorney Monique Worrell from office is still in effect, argued state attorney Andrew Bain in a message sent to staff on Monday. The governor appointed Bain to the 9th Judicial Circuit to replace Worrell, who beat him in last month's election to retake the Orlando metro area's top prosecutor's office. “While I accept the results of the election and wish to do everything I can to ensure the Office is successful going forward, I do not yet feel I can assist her in that transition,” Bain wrote. Worrell's new term is slated to begin Jan. 7, 2025. She is one of two elected state attorneys, both Democrats, who DeSantis has removed from office. Worrell failed to prosecute minors and didn’t seek mandatory minimum sentences for gun crimes, putting her central Florida district in danger. She disputed his criticism as false and . across the U.S. have called Democratic prosecutors' decisions into question. Bain said in the email shared with the AP that Worrell's suspension must be resolved by either another executive order by DeSantis or a decision by the Florida Senate, which reviews the cases of elected officials suspended from office. “Without one of these things, I do not feel I can lawfully assist in a transition to an individual whose lawful suspension was ,” Bain wrote. “We are living through an unprecedented legal event without clear answers.” Representatives for Bain did not respond to phone and email inquiries from the AP. A statement posted to the state attorney's website Monday appeared to contradict Bain's message to staff. “The state attorney is ready and willing to ensure a smooth transition,” reads a message released by the agency's public information office. “The state attorney’s term ends Jan. 6, 2025, and he will no longer be in office. Ms. Worrell’s term will begin Jan. 7, 2025. It is the intent of the state attorney to enforce the will of the people.” Worrell criticized Bain's statements as a “betrayal of democratic principles” and argued that the executive order suspending her expired with the 2024 election. “No executive order, no political maneuver, and certainly no personal grievance can override the will of the people,” Worrell said in a statement. “Any delay in the transition process is a direct affront to the very people this office serves.” A spokesperson for DeSantis pointed to the statement released by the state attorney's public information office and didn't respond to other questions from the AP. ___ Kate Payne is a corps member for The Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative. is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues.
Overhauls of 'heritage brands' raise the question: How important are our products to our identities?Alejandra Baigorria exploits and defends the quality of her perfume: “It beats French and Italian perfumes” | Instagram | ShowsRepublicans pick Mast to lead House Foreign Affairs panel
In conclusion, the incident involving a passenger experiencing difficulty breathing on a China Eastern Airlines flight is a concerning reminder of the importance of passenger safety and the need for continual vigilance in maintaining air quality and safety standards on board aircraft. All parties involved are working diligently to investigate the incident and take any necessary actions to prevent similar occurrences in the future.TORONTO — Canada's main stock index moved lower Monday, led by losses in technology and utilities stocks, while U.S. stock markets were also down. The S&P/TSX composite index closed down 66.38 points at 25,625.42. In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 240.59 points at 44,401.93. The S&P 500 index was down 37.42 points at 6,052.85, while the Nasdaq composite was down 123.08 points at 19,736.69. “It started pretty positive in the morning. It's just been slowly, slowly grinding down ever since,” said Michael Currie, senior investment adviser at TD Wealth. Some of the market direction Monday was driven by two separate news stories out of China, he said. “The (Chinese) central bank says they're starting to buy gold again, and they're looking to loosen their monetary policy a bit. So that helped oil a lot, helped gold a lot,” said Currie. China also said it’s investigating semiconductor giant Nvidia over suspected violations of anti-monopoly laws, which sent the company’s stock lower. Nvidia’s share price was down 2.6 per cent Monday at US$138.81. Otherwise, “it’s all about interest rates today,” said Currie. In the U.S., investors are awaiting the latest update on inflation later in the week. However, given that the slowing job market is more of a concern for the U.S. Federal Reserve at this point, the data is unlikely to change what investors currently expect from the Fed next week, said Currie: a quarter-percentage-point cut. “Unless there's something really crazy out of the inflation numbers, there’s no reason to expect anything different is going to happen next week,” he said. In Canada, where the central bank is gearing up for a rate decision Wednesday, a larger half-point cut is more likely, he said. Expectations for a bigger cut rose after last week’s jobs report, which saw the unemployment rate jump to 6.8 per cent in November. “The more we're cutting rates, especially the accelerated rate compared to the States, the more that just keeps beating up our dollar,” said Currie. He expects more buzz in the coming months about the divergence between interest rates in Canada and the U.S. as the loonie continues to weaken. “We're seeing it already, and as the gap gets bigger, it'll become more of a story.” However, Currie noted the TSX briefly touched an all-time high earlier in the day. “Basically since the US election, it's just been a non-stop rally,” he said. The Canadian dollar traded for 70.77 cents US compared with 70.74 cents US on Friday. The January crude oil contract was up US$1.17 at US$68.37 per barrel and the January natural gas contract was up 11 cents at US$3.18 per mmBTU. The February gold contract was up US$26.20 at US$2,685.80 an ounce and the March copper contract was up eight cents at US$4.28 a pound. — With files from The Associated Press This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 9, 2024. Companies in this story: (TSX:GSPTSE, TSX:CADUSD) Rosa Saba, The Canadian Press
Newsom Unveils Economic Blueprint To Ignite Job Growth, Sees 'Expansion Throughout Every Community of California'In addition to promoting eco-friendly products, the "Chasing Green Movement" also focuses on creating a more sustainable workplace culture. By encouraging employees to adopt green practices such as recycling, reducing waste, and conserving energy, companies can make a significant impact on their environmental impact. Ricoh China, PConline, and Rock Park are working together to provide resources and support to companies looking to implement sustainable practices in the workplace.
According to Athena Advisers , 1 in every 18 real estate consultancy clients is an investor in commercial properties, “a proportion that acquires more significant weight if we take into account that Athena Advisers is mainly recognised for its operations in the residential market, although in recent years it has reinforced commercial activity” explains David Moura-George, director of Athena Advisers Portugal. Even though the end of programs to encourage foreign investment via the acquisition of properties in the national market or even the changes registered in the Local Accommodation rules may have led many investors in residential properties to take refuge in another asset class, according to David Moura-George, “these limitations do not in themselves explain this turnaround, especially because the trend is global”, he maintains. “These clients can be either individual investors who invest 2 million euros in the purchase of plots of land for the construction of schools in Greater Lisbon or consortiums that invest 100 million euros in hotels in the French Alps”. In Athena Advisers' opinion, investors or regular owners of residential properties are gaining confidence in the commercial market as they become more familiar with its specificities and complexity. “For a commercial real estate investor, residential is just one part of their portfolio. But for the common investor in residential properties, the world of commercial properties is often placed in another dimension where people speak a different language”, notes the general director of the consultancy. “However, once these investors get to know the local market and the players in the commercial sector in depth, they very quickly move from investing in assets of 2-3 million euros to assets of 6-8 million euros, or more. This is what we call going from “resi-normal” to “commercial-climber”, he explains. For this new type of investor in commercial real estate, there are also new asset classes that are more accessible to their investment and/or debt capacity. The more traditional segments of large office buildings or shopping centers may not be within the reach of these investors, but there is a diverse set of properties that are better suited to their portfolio and are seeing increasing demand. This is the case of street stores and supermarkets, warehouses, technology parks, small hotels and tourist residences with services, schools and student housing, as well as investments in real estate development, often using crowdsourcing. Higher returns and security in investments - as long as the stability of tenants, good rents and long-term contracts are ensured - and the lack of concern with the day-to-day management that residential properties normally require, are among the main motivations for this turnaround. According to David Moura-George “residential properties often attract those looking for a more emotional connection with their investments, typically seeking to obtain returns that can vary between 3% and 4%. In commercial assets, the focus is 100% financial with returns that can vary from 5% to 10% in the domestic market, in addition to leases of 10 to 20 years reducing management headaches.” In recent years, the Portuguese commercial property market has registered record levels of investment, with annual volumes ranging between 2 billion euros and 3.4 billion euros (2018-2022), and despite the challenges of the current national and international situation have negatively impacted these values in 2023, with good prospects for recovery already this year, the truth is that Portugal continues to be seen as a stable market and one of the most interesting in terms of the risk/return relationship in the European panorama”, assures the managing director of Athena Advisers. In addition to the acquisition of income assets, real estate development is also attracting many investors who usually looked to the residential sector and crowdsourcing is emerging with a financing model that allows these entrepreneurs to make investments at values that would otherwise be practically unattainable. “Crowdsourcing is a great example of how these investors can join forces and have the opportunity to co-invest in a real estate project as shareholders,” explains Moura-George. Currently, Athena Advisers is involved in several projects in the Portuguese market whose development results from crowdsourcing, “among them a hotel in Costa da Caparica, to be announced soon, and a residential tourism project in the municipality of Aljezur”, he concludes."Assetto Corsa," developed by the talented team at Kunos Simulazioni, has long been hailed as one of the most realistic and immersive racing simulators in the gaming industry. With its cutting-edge physics engine, precision handling, and meticulously crafted tracks and cars, the series has garnered a dedicated fan base worldwide.
Article content Our navy is short thousands of sailors and struggling to build new ships, but they are looking after the important stuff – changing the official march song because it’s not woke. Recommended Videos Senior officers at the Royal Canadian Navy have spent four years discussing replacing Heart of Oak as their official march song. The song has been part of the Royal Canadian Navy since its inception, coming from the traditional march song of the Royal Navy in Britain. A briefing note drafted in December 2020 states there are three issues with the lyrics that are contrary to defence policy. Those issues include not being gender inclusive, celebrating a colonial past and a reference to slavery. “Disgusting,” one naval veteran said upon hearing about the attempt to change the song. “It’s all I’ve ever known,” said a still-serving officer who doesn’t support the move. No one should support the move; it’s ridiculous social justice crap not based in reality. Having read the lyrics and listened to the song, the reasons presented in the briefing note show a political agenda at work. “First, the line ‘to add something new to this wonderful year’ references Annus Mirabulis of 1759, various British victories as part of colonial conquests including over the French colony of Canada,” the briefing memo states. The Royal Canadian Navy is worried their march song celebrates a victory of Britain over France? That’s our history, deal with it, and yes, both Britain and France were colonial powers, France lost, move on. Secondly, the briefing note mentions the lyric “not press you like slaves,” which is today sung “as freemen not slaves,” and mentions that the Royal Navy had been involved in the slave trade. The more important thing to note is that no organization on the planet did more to eradicate slavery than the Royal Navy after Britain abolished slavery. The comment is historically ignorant to say the least. “Finally, the lyrics are not inclusive to all genders,” it states. The memo was drafted by Lt. Catherine Norris who is currently the Commanding Officer of the Central Band of the Canadian Armed Forces. Rather than simply delete the memo and the email it came with, officials decided to begin a process that has been going on for four years to find a new march song and throw out something that is part of Canadian naval tradition. “ Heart of Oak is very ingrained in the RCN, unlike a lot of commands/branches/units who couldn’t name or hum their march. However, I think it is worth pointing out the hypocrisy of changing the ranks be more inclusive while continuing to sing a March which isn’t,” wrote Lt. Norris. Seems having lyrics that refer to men and lads, but not to women or the other invented genders, just isn’t acceptable in the navy today. “One of the decisions at Admiral’s Council back in February was to replace Heart of Oak as the RCN march as it fails to meet muster on both GBA+ and Canadian grounds,” Vice Admiral Angus Topshee, the Commander of the Royal Canadian Navy, wrote in July 2022. For those not familiar with the term GBA+, it refers to Gender-based Analysis Plus, which is an official policy and commitment of the Canadian government under Justin Trudeau. “GBA Plus is an intersectional analysis that goes beyond biological (sex) and socio-cultural (gender) differences to consider other factors, such as age, disability, education, ethnicity, economic status, geography (including rurality), language, race, religion, and sexual orientation,” the government’s website states. Is there any military song that would be generic and inoffensive enough for this policy? The other day, Defence Minister Bill Blair said the Canadian Armed Forces as a whole are short 14,000 people. All three branches of the military are having trouble recruiting people join. Going woke and throwing military tradition away isn’t going to help that problem. blilley@postmedia.comThe release of "Miaoge" has been met with widespread acclaim and anticipation from the gaming community. Players and critics alike have praised the game's stunning visuals, engaging gameplay, and evocative soundtrack. Many have lauded the game for its innovative approach to blending music and puzzles, creating an experience that is both challenging and deeply rewarding.
New facial recognition technology recently unrolled at five Montana airports needs more vetting to ensure privacy for passengers, efficacy in decreasing wait times, and benefits in increasing security, said a letter this week signed by Republican U.S. Sen. Steve Daines. The letter, directed to the inspector general of the Department of Homeland Security, was signed by 11 other senators, led by U.S. Sen. Jeffrey Merkeley, an Oregon Democrat. "We urge you to conduct thorough oversight of the Transportation Security Administration's use of facial recognition technology for passenger verification from both an authorities and privacy perspective," the letter said. "This technology will soon be in use at hundreds of major and mid-size airports without an independent evaluation of the technology's precision or an audit of whether there are sufficient safeguards in place to protect passenger privacy." In an interview and earlier news release, however, a spokesperson for the TSA who oversees airports in the West said the new technology is an improvement for security, and the agency implemented it this fall at five Montana airports. It's in use at the Bozeman-Yellowstone International Airport; Billings International Airport; Great Falls International Airport; Helena Regional Airport; and Missoula International Airport, according to TSA. TSA said the rollout in Montana started in September. TSA spokesperson Lorie Dankers said the new system, an updated version of Credential Authentication Technology, or CAT-2, is in place to enhance security and speed up the identity verification process at the airport. The new system takes pictures of passengers, but it does not store them, and passengers are free to opt out of the scan without retribution, Dankers said. "There is signage posted that tells travelers it's optional," Dankers said in an interview. The letter from senators, however, urged a closer review of the system, especially given plans for its expansion — and potential consequences if its use becomes required. "Despite promising lawmakers and the public that this technology is not mandatory, TSA has stated its intent to expand this technology beyond the security checkpoint and make it mandatory in the future," the letter said. "In April 2023, TSA Administrator (David) Pekoske admitted at the South by Southwest Conference that 'We will get to the point where we will require biometrics across the board.' "If that happens, this program could become one of the largest federal surveillance databases overnight without authorization from Congress." This fall, the Missoula Current reported a significant increase in traffic at the Missoula airport. The Current said the airport could hit one million passengers by the end of the year, surpassing its 2019 record, and September was the fifth straight month it had exceeded 2019 records. In Bozeman, airport President and CEO Brian Sprenger earlier told the Daily Montanan his airport was expected to handle 65% more passengers this year than it did in 2019. Friday, Sprenger said the airport has not received passenger complaints about the new system and use of facial recognition technology. However, he said technology always opens the door to privacy concerns, but airports have to address how to increase efficiency and security. "When you're using any kind of new technology, I think the ideas behind it are increasing safety and also increasing efficiency," Sprenger said. "But when you get into the questions of: Does that impact personal privacy? – that's the battle that I think is there." He said he believes that's one reason Daines is asking questions and "wants to make sure there's not an overreach." On the other hand, the already busy airports could be even more bogged down. "Without the technology, the lines become longer," Sprenger said. Dankers said the original CAT system started in 2020. Coincidentally, she said, COVID-19 hit, people didn't want to have cross contamination, and the new scanner allowed a "touchless" way for people to present their IDs to officers, so the pandemic accelerated the deployment. "It was a great solution," Dankers said. The original system was designed to scan a passenger's photo ID, confirm the person is ticketed for travel, and note the type of screening they're eligible for, such as TSA Pre-Check. The TSA officer visually verified the identity of the passenger. The new system, the CAT-2, adds facial recognition technology. A camera on a tablet takes a "real-time" photo of the passenger, and the CAT-2 compares it to the traveler's photo ID with facial recognition technology. If the system confirms the passenger, the person can keep going through security, and the verification takes place "all without exchanging a boarding pass," according to TSA. Dankers said before either of the CAT systems, security officers were frustrated because passenger verifications took so much time. Different airlines put information in different places on a boarding pass, for instance, and it was a struggle at times to confirm necessary details. "It was a lot of information to search for in a short period of time," Dankers said. The original CAT put the information from a boarding pass on a screen and standardized it, which the officers liked, Dankers said. The CAT-2 takes it one step further by having the technology match the person — their "real-time" picture — to the ID. "They (officers) can do all of that manually, but at TSA, anytime you can use technology to supplement the efforts of our workforce, it strengthens our processes," Dankers said. She said the system has no capacity to store photos at all. She said it does not have a hard drive, and the photos are not transmitted elsewhere. However, the U.S. government has a history of spying on citizens, and to people who are skeptical despite TSA's reassurances, Dankers said they are free to opt out. She said the officers do not make the opt-out offer verbally, but the option is posted. She said whether the signage is adequate notice to people who may have concerns about privacy is not for her to decide, although she said privacy concerns exist across the country. "The reality is across the country, there are people who are very protective of their privacy," Dankers said. "It's not unique to Montana." In their letter, Daines and the other senators request the Department of Homeland Security conduct specific evaluations of the new technology, including how well it fares with disguises or false documents compared to other verification methods; whether it has meaningfully reduced screening delays; the number of times it has prevented terrorists or people on the no-fly list from boarding; and the prevalence of errors it makes, among other data. The Department of Homeland Security did not respond to an email Friday about the requests, and TSA could not provide data Friday about the system in response to the specific inquiries in the letter. However, Dankers pointed to results of a U.S. Travel Association and Ipsos survey that show fourof-five American travelers support biometrics use at airport security and that 79% of air travelers back the use of biometrics at TSA checkpoints for identity verification. The survey said 1,255 people were interviewed and cited a margin of error of -/+ 3.1%. The survey also said 60% of travelers trust TSA with their biometric data. An earlier letter signed by Daines that raised similar concerns said TSA had not produced evidence that more false identification documents had been discovered since the implementation of facial recognition. It said reports of passengers bypassing security checkpoints "suggest that TSA should focus on the fundamentals, not expanding its facial recognition program."
Follow live updates as Luigi Mangione, the suspect charged with murder in the killing of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO, is scheduled to appear in court. Luigi Nicholas Mangione, the suspect in the fatal shooting of a healthcare executive in New York City, apparently was living a charmed life: the grandson of a wealthy real estate developer, valedictorian of his elite Baltimore prep school and with degrees from one of the nation’s top private universities. !function(){"use strict";window.addEventListener("message",(function(e){if(void 0!==e.data["datawrapper-height"]){var t=document.querySelectorAll("iframe");for(var a in e.data["datawrapper-height"])for(var r=0;rTitle: Man's Phone Number Suspected of Being Misused, Receiving Credit Reporting Messages Frequently, Waterdrop Credit: Needs to Contact Companies for Changes
