Three ISIL-linked Australian women have been arrested at airports in Melbourne and Sydney based on allegations of slavery and terrorism. They were amongst four women and nine children arriving from Syria after spending years in al-Roj Camp near the border between Syria and Iraq. Iran's president says he has spoken to the country's Supreme Leader US court releases alleged Jeffrey Epstein'suicide note'

Hackers and other cybercriminals are complaining about "AI shit" flooding platforms where they discuss cyberattacks and other illegal activity. "I'm disappointed that you are working to incorporate AI garbage into the site," one annoyed person, posting anonymously, said in an online message. "No-one is asking for this--we want you to improve the site, stop charging for new features." Only, this is not a regular internet user moaning about AI being forced into their favorite app . Instead, they are complaining about a cybercrime forum's plans to introduce more generative AI.

The Institute for Primary Facts has compiled more than 3.5 million pages of the Epstein files for public display at the newly opened Donald J. Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room. It's an early 2016 email thread between Jeffrey Epstein and a woman whose name is redacted by the Department of Justice . In the thread, Epstein asks the unidentified woman for a "naughty selfie" and later sends her a camera. In late February, he replies with a different ask: "Do you have any friends that might want to work for me?...I will give you money if you find someone willing to travel, 22-25, educated. The exchange carries extra resonance when you consider that Epstein is accused of sex trafficking minors, with the Department of Justice estimating that he had more than 1,200 potential victims.

Met Gala rocked as staff make revolting discovery hidden inside museum just hours before fashion's biggest night Shark Tank star Lori Greiner issues warning to 1.8bn Gmail users over hidden email setting I took an identical grocery list to Costco, Walmart and Target. The price difference for everyday items will shock you... but here's why I don't think the cheapest store is worth it Kobe Bryant's widow Vanessa speaks out on pregnancy and remarriage rumors six years on from Lakers legend's death America's fashion queen revealed as DailyMail+ unveils the Power List that humiliates Hollywood royalty, stuns Washington's elite... and leaves Lauren Sanchez reeling Britney Spears pleads guilty in DUI case and is sentenced to 12 months' probation as lawyer appears in court on her behalf Buc-ee's makes major rule change that leaves gas station fans furious My husband built a $250m empire but made me feel worthless. Our marriage was all but over... but my selfish act has deepened our intimacy in unimaginable ways Bianca Censori goes completely nude under sheer catsuit to visit med spa and leaves with noticeably fuller lips... while Kanye West waits in the car Trump threatens Iran will be'blown off the face of the earth' as missiles and drones target US ships.... and hits critical allies Warning as deadly venomous insect imported from China invades 20 US states... is your hometown at risk? Unsavory behaviors that risk toppling socialites from the front row... and how others stay on top Loyal McDonald's customer sipping his daily sweet tea spits drink out after feeling something SQUIRM through his straw US Open golf chief gives update on Tiger Woods' participation in the wake of DUI crash, arrest and rehab stint Innocent teen plunged into'sugar daddy' nightmare after posting video of her high school graduation ceremony online Shark Tank star Lori Greiner issues warning to 1.8bn Gmail users over hidden email setting A Shark Tank star has issued a stark safety warning to Gmail users about a default setting enabling Google to scan'every single' email. Lori Greiner, famous for her investments in products like Scrub Daddy and Squatty Potty, posted a video on her Instagram, urging users to block Google's AI in their accounts. 'Google doesn't want you to know this, but they've been allowing AI to scan every single one of your emails,' she said, adding that it includes'financial documents, tax information and personal conversations.'

Readers respond to Sarah Stillman's piece about the detention of migrant children, Patrick Radden Keefe's investigation into car-insurance fraud in New Orleans, and Ronan Farrow and Andrew Marantz's profile of Sam Altman. Sarah Stillman, in her excellent article on the U.S. government's detention of migrant children, does what many media outlets find impossible: she stays with an ongoing horror even as the news cycles that placed it front and center have passed ("No Mercy," April 20th). Stillman's piece also reminded me that the United States is the only U.N. member state that refuses to ratify the organization's Convention on the Rights of the Child, which enshrines children with certain rights--including to stay with their families whenever possible and to due process. America's refusal dates back to the nineteen-nineties; considering this, the current Administration's actions can be seen only as a shameful continuation of our country's failure to respect human rights, even on its own soil. Stillman's piece details widespread medical neglect at the Dilley Immigration Processing Center, in Dilley, Texas, and points out that one source for its population's medical problems is the town's water.

How does live facial recognition work and how many police forces use it? Britain's biometrics watchdogs have warned that national oversight of AI-powered face scanning to catch criminals is lagging far behind the technology's rapid growth. With the Metropolitan police almost doubling the number of faces they scan in London over the past 12 months and a rising use of the technology by retailers in the UK, Prof William Webster, the biometrics commissioner for England and Wales, said the "slow pace of legislation was trying to catch up with the real world" and "the horse had gone before the cart". Dr Brian Plastow, who holds the same role in Scotland, warned the technology was "nowhere near as effective as the police claim it is" and said there was a "patchwork legal framework" throughout the UK. He said in England and Wales, police were "really just marking their own homework".

Things to Do in L.A. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. Cole Allen's journey from young athlete and Caltech grad to accused gunman in D.C. attack Cole Tomas Allen selfie before the attack in Washington, D.C., according to a pretrial detention memo filed by prosecutors Wednesday. This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here . A quiet, respected tutor and engineer from Southern California with a "godly" upbringing allegedly attempted to assassinate President Trump at the White House correspondents' dinner, shocking those who knew him. Allen's social media accounts under the handle "coldForce" show years of posts criticizing Trump and supporting Ukraine, but contain no indication of violent intent despite the alleged assassination plot.

Trump reveals'absolutely pathetic' first words he says Bill Maher uttered at fabled White House visit Charles had late-stage ALS and couldn't speak or move. Bigamist pastor's'marriage scam': Five-times-wed author told women God wanted them to be together for twisted ulterior motive, wives say The rat'apocalypse' forcing residents in a northwestern state to catch vermin with their bare hands Kylie Jenner's BFF Stassie reveals dramatic butt reduction in skimpy bikini after cosmetic surgery'regrets' I had agonising acid reflux every day - but then overnight it stopped thanks to something you can buy in any supermarket. With 39 bedrooms, 59 bathrooms and its own X-ray machine, America's most expensive home hits the market for $400million - but will anyone afford to buy it? 'Dog Whisperer' Cesar Millan reveals price of the world's'safest' collar - and it TALKS to your pet Moment'disgruntled former employee' smashed car full of explosives into Portland athletics club caught on camera'She's spiralling badly': How Meghan and Harry have burned ALL their bridges as insiders reveal spectacular fallout with Anna Wintour and Kardashians, money woes - and'problems' that are worse than anyone realises Former FBI deputy director Dan Bongino'living in fear' as he issues astonishing warning after mysteriously leaving intel agency Whether it's a celebration or a bottomless brunch, nothing hits the spot quite like a glass of fizz. But it turns out you've probably been drinking prosecco wrong this entire time.

Driverless cars are becoming more common in some California cities, but when the autonomous vehicles violate traffic laws, police haven't been able to ticket them - until now. The state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) has announced new regulations on autonomous vehicles (AVs), including a process for police to issue a notice of AV noncompliance directly to the car's manufacturer. The new rules, which will go into effect 1 July, are part of a larger 2024 law that imposed deeper regulation on the technology. There have been a number of reports of the cars breaking traffic laws, including during a San Francisco blackout last year. The California DMV is calling the new rules the most comprehensive AV regulations in the nation.

Christopher Havens was approved for release by the Washington State Clemency Board. All he needed was the governor's signature. Christopher Havens has a part-time position as research staff at the University of California at Los Angeles. And he's had a prolific few years. In June 2020, Havens published an article in the journal Research in Number Theory with co-authors from the University of Torino in Italy.