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YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - How AI is Secretly Reshaping the Real Estate Market | Hot Take with Jesse Weber

Realtors are embracing AI in record numbers. But as artificial intelligence moves into real estate, critics warn it could also reinforce housing bias, quietly steer buyers toward certain neighborhoods, influence community demographics and local politics over time, while opening the door to costly mistakes, privacy risks, and harder-to-spot scams.

THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Brother of Henry Nowak’s Murderer Escapes Charges for Role in Cover-Up.

Gurpreet Digwa, brother of Henry Nowak's murderer, Vickrum Digwa, has not been charged with any crimes, despite allegedly lying to police suggesting that Nowak was racist and asking his mother to hide the murder weapon.

The decision not to charge Gurpreet Digwa, brother of Henry Nowak’s murderer, Vickrum Digwa, has sparked public anger and further accusations of “two-tier” justice . PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Gurpreet Digwa, brother of Henry Nowak’s murderer, Vickrum Digwa, has not been charged with a crime, despite lying to police about the teenager being killed in self-defense and suggesting that he was racist. DETAIL: Following the trial of Vickrum Digwa, who stabbed 18-year-old white student Henry Nowak to death in Southampton, England, with an eight-inch Sikh dagger, it was alleged that Gurpreet may have committed perjury, obstructed justice, and assisted an offender. Despite this, Hampshire Police did not refer Gurpreet to the Crown…Open

JUSTTHENEWS (Misty Severi) - Senate blocks latest Iran War Powers resolution as Trump attempts to secure peace

The Senate failed to advance the resolution in a 47-48 split that saw four Republicans join all Democrats in voting in favor of the resolution except for Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman.

STONEZONE (Roger Stone) - Flock Cameras Emerge as Serious Threat to Privacy Rights

A private surveillance network is raising serious Fourth Amendment concerns across America. Flock Safety, an Atlanta-based company, insists its cameras do not track people. But its license-plate readers, artificial-intelligence tools, and police training materials suggest otherwise. The company’s nationwide network now includes tens of thousands of cameras capable of recording vehicle locations and allowing police […] The post Flock Cameras Emerge as Serious Threat to Privacy Rights appeared first on StoneZone .

A private surveillance network is raising serious Fourth Amendment concerns across America. Flock Safety, an Atlanta-based company, insists its cameras do not track people. But its license-plate readers, artificial-intelligence tools, and police training materials suggest otherwise. The company’s nationwide network now includes tens of thousands of cameras capable of recording vehicle locations and allowing police to reconstruct weeks of travel history—often without a warrant. Activists with the citizen watchdog organization, DeFlock.org. have mapped more than 88,000 cameras, revealing just how widespread the system has become with the public largely unaware of how their country is morphing into a surveillance grid. Flock’s own…Open