This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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 . McDonald's AI drive-thru may take your next order The Father's Day gift that protects your dad from scammers Grandparents are identity theft's biggest payday Do not click fake'account recovery' Amazon email Americans need protection against'warrantless surveillance': Rep Chip Roy Spencer Pratt's use of AI to boost campaign sparks debate China approves world's first commercial brain chip Atlanta residents captured alarming video of dozens of Waymo driverless cars continually circling their quiet neighborhood for hours.

A little more than a month later, on April 29, 1934, while Ruth was helping care for her sister's sick child, someone stole the prized automobile right out of the Warren's driveway. When it was returned that August by a federal court, the couple found their car in disarray. The car thieves--a "swarthy" man and "girl of slight stature," as she described them to the papers--had put 7,500 miles on the odometer in just 26 days of driving. Stranger still, the once-pristine vehicle was riddled with bullet holes and covered in blood. But what else would you expect from the last car stolen by Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow?

In real life, getaway cars are not always as smoking hot as they appear in the movies. In Baby Driver Ansel Elgort may have powered away from yet another smashed bank in a high-octane rally-prepared Subaru WRX STI, but the truth is that those guys robbing the down-at-heel chicken shack in outer suburbia are probably in a knackered 15-year-old Ford Fiesta or maybe a battered Fiat Panda which they've borrowed from an older brother. That hasn't stopped the organisers of this year's London Classic Car Show from curating a selection of charismatic cinematic getaway cars. Presiding over the line-up is Philip Glenister, famous for'firing up' his Audi Quattro as DCI Gene Hunt in Ashes to Ashes. 'A good getaway car,' says Glenister, 'really needs to be quick, handle well and have lots of room in the back.'

If you make a purchase by clicking one of our links, we may earn a small share of the revenue. Our picks and opinions are independent from any business incentives. When Home Alone debuted more than 25 years ago, poor Kevin McCallister, left behind by his family, was forced to use regular household objects like glue, paint cans, wire and blow torches to protect his house (and himself) from would-be robbers. Kevin made do with his supplies, successfully booby trapping the house, but we can't help thinking his job would have been a lot easier if he had today's smart home technology on his side. Here's how we imagine Kevin would booby trap his house in 2017 with the help of the latest home tech.