News chronological

Showing 10 items since 1167446

Filters Applied:

  • Channel B

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Trump officials acted 'very differently' when they thought they might get deposed: Ex-DHS official

In a rare reversal, President Trump says he will pay for his campaign-style ads himself after receiving backlash over using taxpayer money to fund them. Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) is calling for investigations into the ads. New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker, Media Matters President Angelo Carusone, former DHS Chief of Staff Miles Taylor and Columnist for The Boston Globe Kimberly Atkins Stohr join Alicia Menendez to share their thoughts.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Sebastian Stan on his new ‘timely’ film about an immigrant family facing challenges in ‘Fjord’

Actor Sebastian Stan stars as a conservative Romanian father who faces religious discrimination after moving his family to his wife’s progressive hometown in Norway, in the new film, ‘Fjord.’ Stan joins Morning Joe to discuss the film that has garnered critical acclaim and won the Palme d’Or the Cannes Film Festival back in May.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 'Not a smart thing to do': Fmr. Sen. Tester blasts Trump 'making light' of nuclear war

President Trump suggested letting Iran "take out" Los Angeles and San Diego at a rally last night. This comes as new polling finds voters shifting in Democrats' favor just weeks away from the midterms. Former Rep. Charlie Dent, former Sen. Jon Tester and political strategist Sawyer Hackett join Alicia Menendez to share their reaction.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 'SCANDUEL': Talarico MOCKS Paxton over scandals in new ad

James Talarico's latest campaign ad hits Ken Paxton over his scandals. Also, GOP Senator Susan Collins will face Democratic Senate nominee Troy Jackson in a debate tonight. MS NOW Chief Political Reporter Chris Jansing, former Rep. Charlie Dent, former Sen. Jon Tester and political strategist Sawyer Hackett join Alicia Menendez to discuss the latest midterm news.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - How to Save Humanity with Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson

Americans are stressed about a lot. As a result, climate change is often left out of the national conversation. Marine biologist and co-author of the Blue New Deal Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson joins Chris to discuss how transitioning to clean, green energy is not only cheaper than gas but also hugely important if America wants to keep up with China. They also talk about oil companies profiting off the high prices engendered by the Iran war, and how the oceans have been protecting the Earth from an even worse environmental crisis. And the two surface multiple examples of the American people caring about climate change -- from recent polling to the internet's vociferous response to mass firings of national park rangers to the public's…

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 29 days to midterms: Dems gain ground in RED states, Paxton polls underwater | MS NOW Highlights

With 29 days until the 2026 midterms, new polling shifts some key races in Democrats’ favor. Plus, Rachel Maddow looks at the signs Republicans are losing their political grip on Georgia and is joined by Fulton County Commissioner Dana Barrett to discuss how election officials are preparing to defend Georgia's elections from the president’s potential interference. After multiple failed attempts to severely restrict voting by mail, President Trump now appears to be completely reversing course, encouraging Republicans to cast their ballots any way they can, including by mail.

ABCNEWS (ABC News: Top Stories) - Former US Deputy AG Sally Yates to lead review of Cornell sexual assault responses

Cornell University has retained former U.S. Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates to lead an independent review of how Cornell responds to sexual assault cases.

ABCNEWS (ABC News: Top Stories) - Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez outlines stakes for progressives at NYC fundraiser

Ocasio-Cortez is traveling across the country as she considers her political future and potential bids for higher office in 2028.

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - AI tools flood into underground cybercrime markets

Hackers in underground cybercriminal forums are on shopping sprees for new AI tools , according to research shared first with Axios. Why it matters: AI is making once-specialized hacking capabilities cheaper and easier to buy, potentially transforming far more criminals into dangerous hackers. By the numbers: Advertisements for AI tools on underground forums and platforms surged from fewer than 50 per month in late 2025 to more than 1,400 by February, according to a report from Halcyon's Ransomware Research Center. - Sellers offered access to ChatGPT Plus accounts for as little as 10 cents and jailbreak prompts to trick models into breaking their safeguards for 32 cents, per the research. - Halcyon studied nearly 4,000 posts across 77…

What methodology did Halcyon's Ransomware Research Center use to gather data on the underground AI marketplace?
Halcyon studied nearly 4,000 posts across 77 Telegram channels, 20 dark web forums, and five specialized underground markets between the months of October and May.
Q&A ID 5e6ea3af-123e-4dc7-9ea0-2bcc3150abee
What specific costs were associated with various AI-related illicit items found in the underground markets studied by Halcyon?
Sellers offered access to ChatGPT Plus accounts for as little as 10 cents and jailbreak prompts designed to trick models into breaking their safeguards for as little as 32 cents. These low costs make it significantly cheaper for a wider range of individuals to acquire hacking capabilities.
Q&A ID 7685d0a9-a467-4227-bf39-7f0fdef20279
What did Halcyon's Ransomware Research Center find regarding the autonomy of AI systems currently being sold by cybercriminals?
The research did not find evidence of criminals selling AI systems capable of running fully autonomous cyberattacks. Instead, the AI is currently being used to perform discrete elements of existing attacks more cheaply and efficiently, such as providing coding assistance, infrastructure, and individual tasks, rather than creating and deploying malware entirely on its own.
Q&A ID 0c0fb4d1-2960-44fb-89b8-45aedd10e607
How have cybercriminals changed their methods for selling and distributing AI-related cybercrime tools?
Cybercriminals have completely commercialized the sale and creation of these tools, often utilizing software-as-a-service (SaaS) subscription models and online storefronts. Many sellers have moved from traditional dark web forums to easier-to-manage storefronts hosted on Telegram to promote and offer tools they have tested.
Q&A ID 993b5ade-2fe0-4d53-bf15-c79f32d22f97
What specific types of AI tools are currently being sold in underground cybercrime markets, and what are some examples of these tools?
Hackers are selling four primary types of AI tools: 1) Jailbroken and stolen AI services, including prompts to strip safety guardrails from mainstream models for as little as $10; 2) Identity fraud and phishing tools for impersonating real people; 3) Models trained on malicious data to aid cybercrime, such as WormGPT, which is designed to write malware and phishing emails; and 4) AI-augmented malware and infrastructure, including systems capable of calling up to 120 people at once for scam operations.
Q&A ID db576ce6-e2fb-4ee6-b746-1ca0e832fe4c
According to research by Halcyon's Ransomware Research Center, how significantly did advertisements for AI tools on underground forums increase between late 2025 and February 2026?
Advertisements for AI tools on underground forums and platforms surged from fewer than 50 per month in late 2025 to more than 1,400 per month by February 2026. This increase highlights the rapid commercialization of AI tools by cybercriminals.
Q&A ID eb576d4c-0639-436a-a486-245657e40eec