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9 News
13 hours ago
- 9 News
Man in custody after baby girl thrown down garbage chute in New York
Your web browser is no longer supported. To improve your experience update it here A one-year-old girl is recovering after being thrown down a garbage chute on Staten Island, New York on Monday, police said. Investigators say the child's father called 911 about 3.15pm local time and officers quickly responded to an apartment building at 195 Steuben Street near Weser Avenue in the Park Hill section of the borough. Police found the little girl with abrasions to the torso. A one-year-old girl is recovering after being thrown down a garbage chute on Staten Island on Monday, police said. (CNN) She was rushed to Richmond University Hospital in stable condition and is expected to recover. Police said a 39-year-old man was taken into custody. Police sources say he is the one-year-old's uncle. He has not been charged. An NYPD officer was seen on the third floor standing in front of the garbage chute and just down the hall was the family's apartment with the door open. Neighbour Milton Franklin told CBS News New York the family has lived in the building for a while. "I'm lost for words right now because I'm just ... a baby down a garbage chute is just ... it's absolutely mindboggling," Franklin said. He said he was coming home from work on Monday afternoon when he saw several emergency crews outside the building and a distraught woman carrying a child to an ambulance. "I'm going to pray that God wraps his arms around this family and they get through this situation," Franklin said. "It makes me feel so depressed. It makes me feel bad about who can do a thing like that," neighbour Froylan Zapata added. New York USA World crime police CONTACT US Auto news: Why Australians are still driving around without insurance.


Perth Now
16 hours ago
- Perth Now
The time you're most likely to get scammed
Australians are being warned to double-check any messages they receive in the afternoon, as new data reveals scammers are most likely to strike at the busy end of the day. The figures released by Westpac show scammers will most likely be successful on a Tuesday at 4pm. Australians are being urged to watch for messages at 4pm. Supplied Credit: Supplied Remote access scams are the most common way Aussies are being ripped off, while another 20 per cent are falling for fake investment opportunities and 13 per cent for buying and selling scams. While Australians are most likely to be targeted on near 4pm on a Tuesday, they are most likely to fall victim on a Thursday, with the majority of scams occurring after lunchtime during the week. Westpac head of fraud prevention Ben Young said Aussies were at their most vulnerable at this time as they were distracted while finishing their work day, picking up the kids or rushing to an afternoon gym session. 'We're seeing a clear pattern where scammers are striking later in the day, most commonly on Tuesday afternoons, when people are multi-tasking and not paying close attention to the signs that something could be a scam,' Mr Young said. Scammers are most likely to strike in the afternoon. NewsWire / Nicholas Eagar Credit: NewsWire Mr Young said Australians were more likely to avoid suspicious messages in the morning, but let down their guards by the afternoon. 'That's the window scammers are counting on, and this is why it's so important for people to stay alert and take a moment to think before clicking links, sharing information or sending money,' he said. Mr Young said scammers could have a devastating impact on people's lives and urged Australians to remain vigilant. 'I would encourage everyone to keep their eyes peeled for scam activity and if you suspect you've been impacted, tell the bank immediately,' he said. 'The earlier we're notified, the sooner we're able to try and help.'

Sydney Morning Herald
18 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
High-end heist: Australians caught up in Louis Vuitton data breach
'The Louis Vuitton breach is just the latest in a string of cyber incidents for the sector, with big names like Tiffany, Dior, Adidas, Victoria's Secret and Cartier disclosing incidents since just April. Ransomware group ShinyHunters is likely behind some, but not all of these.' Loading ShinyHunters, which was formed in 2020 and named after a Pokemon, has claimed credit for some of the most significant data breaches globally, affecting millions of people including Australians. It hasn't yet claimed responsibility for the Louis Vuitton breach. 'ShinyHunters' MO is stealing large datasets. Often, they sell these datasets to other criminals; sometimes, they leak them as a publicity stunt,' Mansted said. She said CyberCX was seeing far fewer businesses in Australia, and globally, pay ransoms to cybercriminals. The criminals aren't stopping, however, but are instead operating in sectors and places more willing to pay ransoms or changing their service offerings. Some are reverting to stealing and selling data to make money. 'The retail sector is in a sweet spot for cybercriminals,' she said. 'The sector hasn't faced the same regulatory pressure to uplift cyber maturity as banks, telcos and other critical providers. But at the same time, it holds huge consumer datasets. These datasets are highly valuable – whether transacted by powerful data brokers, or unlawfully on the dark web by criminals. 'The high-end retail heist also highlights a growing problem confronting all businesses: third-party cyber risk. We're still understanding these incidents, but it's very possible that the source of at least some of these breaches is a third-party vendor commonly used across the sector.' Australian companies now face fines of up to $50 million for serious breaches of the Privacy Act, after high-profile data breaches affected Optus and Medibank customers. The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner was contacted for comment. The latest breach comes after 5.7 million Qantas customers had their information accessed by hackers this month, including information on frequent flyer accounts, addresses and food preferences. The airline said last week it had found no evidence yet of stolen data being released, but it was 'actively monitoring'. Cybersecurity researcher Jamieson O'Reilly said while no passwords or financial data had been taken, the scope of stolen Louis Vuitton data still presented significant opportunities for exploitation. 'That is especially true when the breached entity is a high-profile luxury brand with a highly engaged and brand-loyal customer base,' he said. Jamieson, who runs cybersecurity consultancy DVULN, said he had already noticed online chatter and victim reports indicating that Louis Vuitton customers had received phishing emails impersonating the company. 'Notably, this email referenced a known artist, Clara Bacou, who previously published conceptual NFT artwork for Louis Vuitton back in 2021,' he said. Loading 'Anyone who searched the artist's name would find legitimate links tying her to Louis Vuitton, giving the email a false sense of authenticity. Combined with accurate customer data from the breach, the setup is precise enough to fool even security-aware recipients.' He said it was highly likely that threat actors are already using the stolen data for nefarious purposes. 'While breaches are frequent, that does not make them acceptable,' he said.