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Australia investigating Flydubai co-pilot's links to country

BBC News

Australian authorities are investigating the links between the country and a Flydubai co-pilot who attempted to take control of a plane travelling to Israel. The co-pilot is alleged to have attacked the captain with a crash axe during a flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv before passengers managed to overpower him and successfully take control of the plane. The Australian authorities have not identified the co-pilot, who has been named by multiple media outlets including Reuters, CNN and The New York Times as Hamam al-Hammami. The prosecutor in the UAE has said it is investigating the incident and any possible motives. In a statement to the BBC, the Australian Federal Police (AFP) confirmed its investigation into the man's links to Australia. The investigation involves state police and the country's security agency, it said, adding that an update would be provided at the appropriate time.


Human NFL analyst extends lead over GPT with 9-6 record heading into Week 4 predictions

FOX News

Fever general manager Amber Cox calls out'attacks' on the fan base in season-ending press conference Hall of Famer praises Dan Lanning's'perfect' response after Dante Moore was carted off following vicious hit The ladies of Oktoberfest crush draft beers as fall heats up, Ryan Day's message to sick kids & a Strip fight Virginia Tech's controversial missed field goal sparks fiery debate as different angles tell a different story Rams lose Aaron Donald to back soreness for Eagles game, Sean McVay says he's protecting star'from himself' Tennessee fans drank $1.3 million worth of alcohol before, during Texas game attended by president Tomi Lahren says France protests are a'cautionary tale' for the US Rep Mike Lawler: These leaders don't want to hold people accountable for their actions Daylight savings would be an'easy win' for the Senate, President Trump says Blazin' 5 for Week 4: Seahawks blow out Chargers, Can the Cowboys beat the Texans? Colin Cowherd lists his best bets entering Week 4, including the Seattle Seahawks beating the Los Angeles Chargers, and the Dallas Cowboys bouncing back with a win vs. the Houston Texans. The robot finally had a winning week. Unfortunately for the robot, I had a better one . I went 4-1 in Week 3 and added 3.06 units, bringing my season record to 9-6 and putting me in the black at +2.82 units. GPT managed its first winning card, going 3-2 for a profit of 0.89 units.


Ukraine will hit Russian refineries in response to Moscow's 'new doctrine' of airstrikes

The Japan Times

Ukraine will hit Russian refineries in response to Moscow's'new doctrine' of airstrikes Plumes of smoke rise from fires at an oil refinery following what the authorities say was a Ukrainian drone strike in Moscow on Sept. 20. Kyiv - Ukraine will double down on attacking Russian oil refineries in response to a new policy of airstrikes by Moscow designed to force people to abandon Kyiv and other cities, but will not target civilians, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said. Ukraine's intelligence services have obtained documents showing that Russian leader Vladimir Putin had issued a "new doctrine" of military attacks on a much broader range of civilian targets ahead of this winter, Zelenskyy said. "We saw documents and we know that they allow them to attack infrastructure, logistics, and especially to attack in the cities, in the villages, everywhere, roads, schools, hospitals," Zelenskyy said in an interview. "To pressure people to leave the capital, leave different cities: this is the goal of the operation."



OpenAI safety leader quits, warning AI company's culture is 'broken'

The Guardian

David Robinson said AI firms were not'being nearly careful enough' about developing the technology. David Robinson said AI firms were not'being nearly careful enough' about developing the technology. OpenAI safety leader quits, warning AI company's culture is'broken' A safety leader at OpenAI has quit the company, warning that its culture was broken and that AI firms were not "being nearly careful enough" about developing the technology. David Robinson, who led the writing of safety reports that accompanied the ChatGPT developer's product releases, explained his resignation in an essay headlined, "I quit OpenAI because its culture is broken". Robinson wrote that a cultural overhaul was needed at cutting-edge AI firms and incidents such as a "swarm" of OpenAI agents - AI programmes operating autonomously without human oversight - attacking the AI startup Hugging Face were "typical of the industry, given the speed and flexibility with which people operate".


13 unbelievable child car seats from the past century

Popular Science

Some were even on the outside of cars, because what baby doesn't want a view? More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. This 1949 English photograph shows a baby strapped into a novelty car seat fitted to the outside of a car door. Every year, car seats save countless children's lives. When used correctly, these plush little chairs can reduce the risk of death by up to 71 percent for small humans.


How to check your home title for fraud

FOX News

Home title fraud can happen when criminals forge a deed and file it with your county recorder. Steps to check your property records for free and set up deed alerts.


Springsteen, other stars share stage with hardcore leftist groups at music fest

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG .


An officers use of Flock cameras was unconstitutional, judge rules

Mashable

Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Mashable Selects Look Up Say More Top creators, ranked Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Creator Playbook In My Bag AI at School Safety Net Versus Trending Now All Series An officer's use of Flock cameras was'unconstitutional,' judge rules Chase joined Mashable's Social Good team in 2020, covering online stories about digital activism, climate justice, accessibility, and media representation. A federal judge has sided with growing public sentiment that Flock cameras pose an unconstitutional surveillance risk, as the nation continues its campaign to get the tech out of its cities. In a decision issued Oct. 1, federal judge Sara E. Hill ruled that a Tulsa County Deputy Sheriff violated constitutional protections by using a cross-state network of Flock cameras to track a vehicle heading toward the California border. The case involved a woman named Melisa Kyle, who was arrested by Oklahoma officials for possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute. Kyle was apprehended by the Deputy, who worked for the Drug Enforcement Administration, while driving through Tulsa.