News chronological

Showing 10 items before 1102041

THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Suspect in Attempted Street Beheading Confirmed to Be a Refugee.

The Sudanese migrant accused of attempting to behead a man in Belfast, Northern Ireland, was granted refugee status and entered the United Kingdom via its open border with the Republic of Ireland.

PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Britain’s Home Office has confirmed that a Sudanese migrant accused of attempting to behead a man in Belfast, Northern Ireland, was granted refugee status in 2023. DETAIL: Police have revealed that the man accused of the attempted beheading traveled from Sudan in northeast Africa to Paris, France, then flew to Dublin, Ireland. After arriving in Dublin, he took a bus across the open border between the Republic of Ireland, which is in the European Union, and Northern Ireland, which is in the United Kingdom. He claimed asylum in the United Kingdom on the same day. On September 28, 2023, he was granted Leave to Remain (LTR) in the United Kingdom, despite having passed through two safe European countries.  IMPACT:…Open

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - Anthropic and OpenAI spark new race for frontier AI access

Frontier AI labs are converging on a new strategy for controlling their most cyber-capable models while still commercializing them: selective access. Why it matters: OpenAI's trusted-access program and a pending program from Anthropic are creating a new power center in cybersecurity where AI companies help decide which defenders can use the most advanced cyber capabilities. - For decades, competitive advantage in cybersecurity largely came from talent, data and infrastructure. Now, it also comes from access to models. Driving the news: Anthropic announced Tuesday it will make a version of its Mythos class of models, Fable 5, available to the general public. - Fable 5 includes protections that block some high-risk cybersecurity and…

NYTIMES (Benjamin Mullin and Michael M. Grynbaum) - Paramount CEO David Ellison Pledges Editorial Independence for ‘60 Minutes’

David Ellison told Lesley Stahl, one of three remaining correspondents for the news program, that he would respect the show’s editorial decisions after a tumultuous stretch.