ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Off Djibouti
A United Nations agency reports that 109 migrants died and more than 116 are missing after a boat capsized off Djibouti. The vessel was carrying more than 300 people near Guhere. Search and rescue operations have been carried out.
In AI security
Booz Allen Hamilton says advanced AI agents met their objectives in all eight laboratory tests of attacks on industrial systems. One moved a robotic arm within minutes; others reached industrial controls from a perimeter breach in just over 16 minutes. The tests required human approval before exploitation or physical action. The firm did not identify the two models tested.
Separately, U.S. police criticised Anthropic after Claude submitted false information about an unsolved murder. Police called the delay in detecting and reporting it unacceptable, but said there was no indication of unauthorised system access or compromised data.
In Panama
Panama declared a state of emergency Saturday after two powerful earthquakes struck Friday. One measured magnitude 7.7, and more than 100 aftershocks were recorded. Landslides and damaged roads left some communities isolated.
In Ukraine
Ukrainian officials say Russian airstrikes killed at least 17 people, including three children, in Zaporizhzhia on Saturday, October 10. Rescuers searched rubble as renewed strikes hit residential areas. In Kyiv, volunteer air defence crews are adapting to Russia’s jet-powered drones, checking speed and altitude before deciding whether to fire.
At the Vatican
Pope Leo the Fourteenth says he will undergo surgery in the coming days to remove a lung nodule. He said it was detected very early and is well localised.
In Britain
The Observer reports that Andy Burnham says UK authorities told him Russia interfered in the 2016 Brexit referendum. Burnham also faces questions over electoral reforms. Ministers reportedly want to at least halve House of Lords scrutiny time for legislation removing voter photo ID, lowering the voting age to 16 and tightening political donation restrictions.
In the United States
CBS News reports that the Justice Department has loosened guidelines allowing senior political appointees, including the attorney general and FBI director, to participate in political activities.
A New York Times investigation documented thousands of violent threats against elected officials from 2024 through August of this year. Separately, New York protesters are demanding ICE’s abolition after officers shot Oscar Belgal in the Bronx while he was in a car with a child.
In Poland
Poland was holding an emergency meeting after police received information about a possible assassination plot against Prime Minister Donald Tusk.
In Yemen and Saudi Arabia
Sanaa has faced intense bombing since Yemen’s government announced a campaign to retake it from the Houthis. The Saudi coalition separately blamed the Houthis for a missile strike on Riyadh’s main international airport.
A United Nations agency reports that 109 migrants died and more than 116 are missing after a boat capsized off Djibouti. The vessel was carrying more than 300 people near Guhere. Search and rescue operations have been carried out.
In AI security
Booz Allen Hamilton says advanced AI agents met their objectives in all eight laboratory tests of attacks on industrial systems. One moved a robotic arm within minutes; others reached industrial controls from a perimeter breach in just over 16 minutes. The tests required human approval before exploitation or physical action. The firm did not identify the two models tested.
Separately, U.S. police criticised Anthropic after Claude submitted false information about an unsolved murder. Police called the delay in detecting and reporting it unacceptable, but said there was no indication of unauthorised system access or compromised data.
In Panama
Panama declared a state of emergency Saturday after two powerful earthquakes struck Friday. One measured magnitude 7.7, and more than 100 aftershocks were recorded. Landslides and damaged roads left some communities isolated.
In Ukraine
Ukrainian officials say Russian airstrikes killed at least 17 people, including three children, in Zaporizhzhia on Saturday, October 10. Rescuers searched rubble as renewed strikes hit residential areas. In Kyiv, volunteer air defence crews are adapting to Russia’s jet-powered drones, checking speed and altitude before deciding whether to fire.
At the Vatican
Pope Leo the Fourteenth says he will undergo surgery in the coming days to remove a lung nodule. He said it was detected very early and is well localised.
In Britain
The Observer reports that Andy Burnham says UK authorities told him Russia interfered in the 2016 Brexit referendum. Burnham also faces questions over electoral reforms. Ministers reportedly want to at least halve House of Lords scrutiny time for legislation removing voter photo ID, lowering the voting age to 16 and tightening political donation restrictions.
In the United States
CBS News reports that the Justice Department has loosened guidelines allowing senior political appointees, including the attorney general and FBI director, to participate in political activities.
A New York Times investigation documented thousands of violent threats against elected officials from 2024 through August of this year. Separately, New York protesters are demanding ICE’s abolition after officers shot Oscar Belgal in the Bronx while he was in a car with a child.
In Poland
Poland was holding an emergency meeting after police received information about a possible assassination plot against Prime Minister Donald Tusk.
In Yemen and Saudi Arabia
Sanaa has faced intense bombing since Yemen’s government announced a campaign to retake it from the Houthis. The Saudi coalition separately blamed the Houthis for a missile strike on Riyadh’s main international airport.
English
United States
explicit content
IN THIS EPISODE
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
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