00:00:00
Speaker 1: 7.02, The Worldview with Adam Gilchrist.
00:00:06
Speaker 2: 24 after 8, news from elsewhere in the world. Adam, he has fled.
00:00:11
Speaker 3: Flavio Bolsonaro, him, yes, the guy who's lost the Brazilian election. He's ended up in Florida, although quite the journey. He crossed a land border into Argentina. He'd refused to hand over his passport as an Brazilian Supreme Court had ruled you must hand over your passports, and he didn't. He's wanted on money laundering and corruption charges. He crossed the land border. He then got a plane refueled in Ecuador, ends up in Miami, and it seems that America is happy to have him. In the words of Donald Trump, he's okay with Flavio Bolsonaro staying there. Flavio Bolsonaro also insisting that he is the real leader of Brazil. So why would he be welcome in the a climate change denier who's wanted on criminal charges and who reckons the last election was stolen illegally from him.
00:01:00
Speaker 1: Can't think what he and President Trump would have in common.
00:01:05
Speaker 2: No, not in particular, Adam. I mean, not that they would ever try to, oh, I don't know, deny an election and cause uproar, perhaps even overthrow a government. They would never do that, would they? Talking about what people would or would not do, The U.S. government, of course, has a lot of data on many people, and some of it has now leaked.
00:01:27
Speaker 1: Well, they have a slight habit of leaking stuff.
00:01:30
Speaker 3: I suppose it's not entirely their fault in that people are looking for it and going in and finding it.
00:01:34
Speaker 1: So in this case, the U.S.
00:01:35
Speaker 3: Department of Homeland Security has fessed up to 41,000 personnel having their data leaked. Stolen, essentially, or leaked is another way of putting it, of course. So we're talking names, work addresses, phone numbers and security staff. So this is both Customs and Border Protection and also the infamous Immigration and Customs.
00:01:56
Speaker 1: Enforcement, the ICE agents.
00:01:59
Speaker 3: This is the third time in pretty much three weeks, more or less, that a government agency has been targeted in America by leaks or hacks. And it is, of course, potentially very dangerous because where does the data go?
00:02:12
Speaker 1: Who's got it? What are they doing with it?
00:02:14
Speaker 3: And after all, ICE agents in particular go to great lengths to cover their faces and hide their identities. So they won't be most pleased if everything's out there. A spokesman for the Department of Homeland Security in America says they're aware of the Breachnell update when more information is available. Hardly reassuring for those 41,000.
00:02:35
Speaker 2: Not at all. Just the other day, Adam, we were talking about a tiger mauling someone in a zoo enclosure. We've got yet another awful story.
00:02:45
Speaker 1: Yeah, here we are.
00:02:46
Speaker 3: Third one in pretty much, well, under three weeks, in a couple of weeks or so. Third wild animal attack. A man killed when he entered a tiger enclosure in England. And it does appear that mental illness played a part for him to scramble in front of the tiger.
00:03:00
Speaker 1: And then the tiger did what tigers do.
00:03:03
Speaker 3: We know that the keeper who was mauled by a leopard in the Netherlands has now died. It appears that she became a cropper because they were moving the leopards indoors away from a storm. And perhaps they're security protocol was broken. Here we have, again, a line being crossed potentially. Obviously, there's an investigation. But in this instance, an 80-year-old girl has been seriously injured. She's in a very bad way in hospital after a wolf attack in a German wildlife park. She was inside the enclosure. There was a zookeeper and two other children on a special visit.
00:03:34
Speaker 1: It was before the.
00:03:38
Speaker 3: So had that zookeeper just gone a bit too far and said, look, you can get really close to the wolves and then too close. And listen, in all these cases, the wild animals are just doing what wild animals do. And all three of them, the tiger, the leopard, the wolf, they're all predators. So we shouldn't toy with them. But nonetheless, given how many of these attacks in such a short space of time, maybe there are some questions there for the zoos involved and for all zoos potentially.
00:04:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if the humans don't stick to the rules, what can be done? The sad part is often they put the poor animal down for doing exactly, as you say, what it would normally do in those circumstances. Adam Gilchrist with this morning's Worldview.
Speaker 1: 7.02, The Worldview with Adam Gilchrist.
00:00:06
Speaker 2: 24 after 8, news from elsewhere in the world. Adam, he has fled.
00:00:11
Speaker 3: Flavio Bolsonaro, him, yes, the guy who's lost the Brazilian election. He's ended up in Florida, although quite the journey. He crossed a land border into Argentina. He'd refused to hand over his passport as an Brazilian Supreme Court had ruled you must hand over your passports, and he didn't. He's wanted on money laundering and corruption charges. He crossed the land border. He then got a plane refueled in Ecuador, ends up in Miami, and it seems that America is happy to have him. In the words of Donald Trump, he's okay with Flavio Bolsonaro staying there. Flavio Bolsonaro also insisting that he is the real leader of Brazil. So why would he be welcome in the a climate change denier who's wanted on criminal charges and who reckons the last election was stolen illegally from him.
00:01:00
Speaker 1: Can't think what he and President Trump would have in common.
00:01:05
Speaker 2: No, not in particular, Adam. I mean, not that they would ever try to, oh, I don't know, deny an election and cause uproar, perhaps even overthrow a government. They would never do that, would they? Talking about what people would or would not do, The U.S. government, of course, has a lot of data on many people, and some of it has now leaked.
00:01:27
Speaker 1: Well, they have a slight habit of leaking stuff.
00:01:30
Speaker 3: I suppose it's not entirely their fault in that people are looking for it and going in and finding it.
00:01:34
Speaker 1: So in this case, the U.S.
00:01:35
Speaker 3: Department of Homeland Security has fessed up to 41,000 personnel having their data leaked. Stolen, essentially, or leaked is another way of putting it, of course. So we're talking names, work addresses, phone numbers and security staff. So this is both Customs and Border Protection and also the infamous Immigration and Customs.
00:01:56
Speaker 1: Enforcement, the ICE agents.
00:01:59
Speaker 3: This is the third time in pretty much three weeks, more or less, that a government agency has been targeted in America by leaks or hacks. And it is, of course, potentially very dangerous because where does the data go?
00:02:12
Speaker 1: Who's got it? What are they doing with it?
00:02:14
Speaker 3: And after all, ICE agents in particular go to great lengths to cover their faces and hide their identities. So they won't be most pleased if everything's out there. A spokesman for the Department of Homeland Security in America says they're aware of the Breachnell update when more information is available. Hardly reassuring for those 41,000.
00:02:35
Speaker 2: Not at all. Just the other day, Adam, we were talking about a tiger mauling someone in a zoo enclosure. We've got yet another awful story.
00:02:45
Speaker 1: Yeah, here we are.
00:02:46
Speaker 3: Third one in pretty much, well, under three weeks, in a couple of weeks or so. Third wild animal attack. A man killed when he entered a tiger enclosure in England. And it does appear that mental illness played a part for him to scramble in front of the tiger.
00:03:00
Speaker 1: And then the tiger did what tigers do.
00:03:03
Speaker 3: We know that the keeper who was mauled by a leopard in the Netherlands has now died. It appears that she became a cropper because they were moving the leopards indoors away from a storm. And perhaps they're security protocol was broken. Here we have, again, a line being crossed potentially. Obviously, there's an investigation. But in this instance, an 80-year-old girl has been seriously injured. She's in a very bad way in hospital after a wolf attack in a German wildlife park. She was inside the enclosure. There was a zookeeper and two other children on a special visit.
00:03:34
Speaker 1: It was before the.
00:03:38
Speaker 3: So had that zookeeper just gone a bit too far and said, look, you can get really close to the wolves and then too close. And listen, in all these cases, the wild animals are just doing what wild animals do. And all three of them, the tiger, the leopard, the wolf, they're all predators. So we shouldn't toy with them. But nonetheless, given how many of these attacks in such a short space of time, maybe there are some questions there for the zoos involved and for all zoos potentially.
00:04:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if the humans don't stick to the rules, what can be done? The sad part is often they put the poor animal down for doing exactly, as you say, what it would normally do in those circumstances. Adam Gilchrist with this morning's Worldview.
