Missing hiker's body found on Maili Pillbox Trail
HONOLULU (KHON2) — Honolulu Police Department said no foul play is suspected after a missing hiker was found dead on the Maili Pillbox Trail.
Firefighters locate missing hiker off Lulumahu Falls Trail
The 911 call came in around 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 28.
More than 15 Honolulu Fire Department personnel were sent to the trail to begin their search, with the first company arriving seven minutes after the initial call.
Download the free KHON2 app for iOS or Android to stay informed on the latest news
'Command was established and HFD personnel made their way to search for the missing hiker on foot. A second unit secured a nearby landing zone to prepare for air operations,' said HFD in a news release.
The hiker was later found unresponsive. HFD personnel 'packaged the victim' before taking him off the trail to be treated by Honolulu Emergency Medical Services at 1:30 a.m.
Check out more news from around Hawaii
Honolulu police said the death pronouncement was made and notified the Medical Examiner's Office to continue the investigation.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
6 hours ago
- Forbes
WhatsApp Issues Urgent iPhone Countdown: Chats Stop In 24 Hours On These Phones
WhatsApp is ending support for a series of Apple and Android devices, beginning on Sunday, June 1. It had been thought the change would come early in June, but the respite is over. Here's the list of iPhones affected and what it means. Apple iPhones with older software are about to lose access to WhatsApp. If you have an iPhone 5s, iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus, then first of all congratulations for holding out against the pressure to upgrade. But, secondly, commiserations, because your phone won't work with WhatsApp any more. That's because you need to have an iPhone that runs iOS 15.1 and later, and those phones can't handle software newer than iOS 14. If you want to continue to use WhatsApp, you'll need a newer iPhone (or iPad, now it's finally arrived on Apple's tablets). Android users are fine, providing your phone can run Android OS 5.0 and newer. The new software requirements have been announced by WhatsApp and the explanation is that 'Devices and software change often, so we regularly review what operating systems we support and make updates. Every year we look at which devices and software are the oldest and have the fewest users. These devices also might not have the latest security updates, or might lack the functionality required to run WhatsApp,' it says. To be fair to WhatsApp, support is only vanishing for iPhones that first went on sale more than 10 years ago, and which weren't sold by Apple for the last six years. And note the phrase 'Every year,' which tells us that if you have any iPhone newer than that, you're safe until next year at least. As noted by 9to5Mac, it had been reported that other iPhones would also be struck off, namely iPhone 16s, iPhone 6s Plus and iPhone SE 1st generation. However, this doesn't seem to be the case, providing, of course, you have updated the phone's software to later than iOS 15.1. This shouldn't be a problem as those phones are compatible with every version of iOS 15, including the recent iOS 15.8.1, a security update released a few weeks ago on March 31, 2025.
CNET
8 hours ago
- CNET
Apple WWDC 2025 Expectations: Updates to OS Design, Gaming, Health -- and Maybe a New HomePod, Too
The Vision Pro in 2023. Apple Intelligence in 2024. What's coming in 2025? At its last two WWDC events, Apple launched itself into new computing territories, jumping into both AR/VR and generative AI. But with both the Vision Pro and Apple Intelligence having faced slow and heavily criticized starts, the big message at this year's WWDC, happening June 9, doesn't seem very clear at all. The pressure is on Apple to show interesting progress into future categories, but this year it might instead focus on operating system redesigns and gradual improvements to what the company has already been trying to achieve. WWDC -- the company's developer conference -- is usually a showcase for Apple's future-forward ideas. It's also where the company discusses its dev tools, as you'd expect. And it's where previews of all the new OS versions are revealed, giving an early look at what's coming to the iPhone, iPad, Mac and other Apple devices. It's possible Apple will get into new product territories once again with the reveal of a new home device -- a display-enabled HomePod -- but the biggest rumors so far suggest a new cross-OS redesign and renaming that could be Apple's way of deflecting some attention away from not having big new AI features to show off. Watch this: WWDC 25: Expect Big Changes to iOS, but Not Much on a Smarter Siri 05:17 OS by year: Will it be iOS 26? Recent reports from Bloomberg's often-correct Mark Gurman say Apple is going to ditch the existing numbered OS convention it's used for years and instead go with another approach to naming: labeling all annual OSes by year number. Instead of iOS 19, we'll have iOS 26. And iPadOS 26, and MacOS 26, and WatchOS 26, TVOS 26, VisionOS 26. Samsung made a similar move in 2020, jumping from the Galaxy S10 in 2019 to the Galaxy S20 in 2020. Apple's numbering has felt pretty disjointed as the numbers have gone ever-higher across multiple device categories. A yearly number would at least help people know if they're on the current version. Glass as the new look The WWDC invites, featuring a hazy transparent ring, hint at a reported redesign of all the company's software to a new "glass" look. Bloomberg's Gurman reported on a large incoming cross-OS design shift, calling it a dramatic redesign and one of the biggest Apple's done in years. The design may mirror the Vision Pro's VisionOS feel, which has lots of frosted glass panes, layers of transparency and circular app icons. Front Page Tech's Jon Prosser showed a preview of the expected design based on information from his sources, and it definitely looks VisionOS-esque. Beyond a coat of paint, will the OSes start to feel more similar in function too? I'm particularly curious about how iPadOS and MacOS start to close in on each other even more. Apple's iPad has slowly inched toward acting like a computer, with features like Stage Manager for multitasking, and it's felt inevitable that the tablet line would eventually provide a comparable experience to the MacBook. The Apple Watch already tracks sleep and plenty of health metrics, but it doesn't yet use AI to create detailed insights. CNET WatchOS should get Apple Intelligence, and the Health app may be part of it One of the devices that's missed out on Apple Intelligence so far has been the Apple Watch, and that should be changing soon. Apple is expected to put more AI on the next Watch OS, which could help with message summaries, translation and maybe even composing messages. It could also bring overdue health and fitness upgrades. Reports say Apple could be working on adding generative AI insights to its Health app data and even using AI as a medical service, with a launch target of 2026. Health could possibly get a paid subscription tier, similar to Fitness and what many of Apple's current services are adding. This could be like what Google is doing with Wear OS, which has long used Fitbit Premium as a health subscription (a broader Gemini rollout is on the way too). I like AI coaching and insights on a watch, but I don't like subscriptions. We'll see what happens, and if Apple gets into any of these future plans at this WWDC. Battery boosts Another recent report (again, Gurman) says AI will help Apple improve battery life on its devices. How many devices? The iPhone, but hopefully the Apple Watch, too -- these are the products in the lineup that I find I need to charge more than I'd like. For me, at least, iPads and Macs are mostly fine on battery life as is, but I'll never refuse longer battery life for anything. Apple has made gradual boosts to its battery features over time, but maybe there will be more intelligently applied power modes this time. The Backbone Pro is one of several game controllers for iOS that already exist. Will Apple make a smoother interface for gaming on its devices? Lori Grunin/CNET Game news? Apple may be pushing the importance of games again, just as the Nintendo Switch 2 debuts. Bloomberg reports that the company could release a new app to act as a hub for games and game services including Apple Arcade, becoming an overdue overhaul of Game Center. A number of game controller accessories, like Backbone, already have app hubs that function as game launchers, but Apple has never done much to help organize games on its devices in a way that feels more like what you find on a console. A new app seems like a good fit for those types of controllers, too. Apple just acquired its first game studio: RAC7, the developers of hit Apple Arcade game Sneaky Sasquatch. Apple could also have VR gaming news, if older reports come true: PlayStation VR 2 controllers have been expected to work with Vision Pro headsets, in a push to expand gaming on Apple's VR/AR headset. Maybe that'll be part of a push to get more developers onboard, as Apple could be readying a less expensive version of the Vision Pro in the next year. Right now the headset can't compete with Meta's more affordable Quest headsets in the gaming department. The Vision Pro still doesn't have onboard AI that recognizes your surroundings via camera, but that could be changing soon. Numi Prasarn/Viva Tung/CNET AI: Live translation, and maybe Vision camera advancements Apple opened up camera access to enterprise developers last year, and now it's time for AI tools to emerge for everyone else -- tools that could help describe what you're seeing, or help you remember things too. Apple has already added assistive support for some camera-enabled functions on the Vision Pro and other products, suggesting more to come. Though Apple's WWDC keynote presentation isn't expected to include many announcements of AI strides, the company still needs to compete with Google, Open AI, Perplexity and many others who are making such strides. Reports say live translation will come to some AirPods models, which would mirror what Google and Meta have been doing on glasses and earbuds and on phones. The biggest VisionOS move I'd expect to see is some introduction of camera-aware AI. Apple Intelligence debuted on Apple's VR/AR spatial computer headset earlier this year, but none of the AI can take advantage of the system's cameras to "see" what you're seeing. At least not yet. Google's use of Gemini to access the cameras on upcoming headsets and glasses, and Meta's support of camera access for Quest developers (and its expanding AI tools on Ray-Bans), suggest Apple needs to move this way now to begin paving a way for camera-aware AI to work on future headsets and eventually glasses. A new HomePod-slash-iPad? There could be a new product emerging at WWDC: a look at a long-expected screen-enabled HomePod that may be part of a bigger push into smarter smart home tech. Reports suggest it'll be something like a HomePod now -- speaker-enabled, with an array of mics -- but with a touchscreen. Would it be a screen big enough to act as a photo frame, or something more like a control panel? Where would this thing live, exactly? And what would it cost? Originally, reports of this device even suggested a robotic arm that would allow the screen to follow your face, but those plans seem to be off the table for now. Of all the wild-card product ideas Apple could announce at this show, this seems the most likely. We'll know more soon WWDC is happening June 9, with the keynote video presentation streaming at 10 a.m. Pacific. We'll be there at Apple Park, too, covering it in person. We'll know more about how all this software could be hinting at new products, and get a check-in on where exactly Apple is with its AI strategies. And maybe we'll get a bit of product news, too -- you never know.
CNET
10 hours ago
- CNET
How to Enable Stolen Device Protection on Your iPhone in a Few Easy Steps
If someone takes your iPhone, you might panic. Replacing an iPhone could cost over a thousand dollars, which is not fun, but if the culprit knows your passcode, they could access your messages, photos and other sensitive information. Enabling a feature called Stolen Device Protection can help alleviate some of the stress you might feel if this ever happens to you. Apple introduced Stolen Device Protection when the company released iOS 17.3 in January 2024. The feature aims to protect your data if your phone is stolen or falls into nefarious hands. "Stolen Device Protection adds a layer of security when your iPhone is away from familiar locations, such as home or work, and helps protect your accounts and personal information in case your iPhone is ever stolen," Apple wrote online. Here's how to enable Stolen Device Protection and what to know about the new security feature. Read more: How to Make Your iPhone's Stolen Device Protection More Effective How to turn Stolen Device Protection on Here's how to enable this security feature: 1. Open Settings. 2. Tap Face ID & Passcode -- you might have to enter your passcode. 3. Tap Stolen Device Protection. 4. Tap the toggle next to Stolen Device Protection to enable the feature. Read more: How to Give Stolen Device Protection a Boost What to know about Stolen Device Protection Stolen Device Protection adds a layer of security to your iPhone. Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto/Getty Images As CNET's David Lumb reports, Stolen Device Protection requires you to enter your biometric information at least once to access some of your sensitive settings and information when you're not in a familiar location, like your home. Here are some of the things Apple said you'll need to enter your biometric information for in order to change or access when you're in an unfamiliar location: Using passwords or passkeys saved in your Keychain. Using payment methods saved in Safari that autofill. Turning off Lost Mode Erasing all content and settings on your iPhone. Applying for a new Apple Card. Viewing your Apple Card's virtual number. Taking certain Apple Cash and Savings actions in your Wallet, like initiating a transfer. Using your iPhone to set up a new device. The feature also uses a new mechanism called Security Delay when changing some settings. If you try to change these settings when away from a familiar location, Stolen Device Protection will require you to enter your biometric info twice: once initially and then again after an hour. According to Apple, if you arrive at a familiar location while waiting for the Security Delay to end, your device could prematurely end the delay. Here are some of the things Apple said are protected by Security Delay: Turning Stolen Device Protection off. Changing your Apple ID password. Signing out of your Apple ID. Updating your Apple ID account security settings, like adding or removing trusted devices. Adding or removing Face ID or Touch ID information. Changing your iPhone passcode. Resetting all your iPhone's settings. Turning Find My off. You can also choose to always require Security Delay, even when you're in a familiar location. That way if your iPhone goes missing in the building you live in or another location your iPhone recognizes as a familiar, you'll still have this layer of protection. Here's how to always enable Security Delay. 1. Open Settings. 2. Tap Face ID & Passcode -- you might have to enter your passcode. 3. Tap Stolen Device Protection. 4. Tap the toggle next to Stolen Device Protection to enable the feature if you haven't. 5. Tap Always under Require Security Delay. You can still make purchases with Apple Pay if Stolen Device Protection is turned on. Budrul Chukrut/SOPA/LightRocket/Getty Images Because Stolen Device Protection only protects a handful of settings, you still have to take steps to protect your other information. For example, Apple notes that you can still use your iPhone passcode to make purchases with Apple Pay, so Stolen Device Protection won't totally protect your finances. While Stolen Device Protection is an optional feature and doesn't protect everything on your phone, Apple still recommends everyone turn it on. For more iOS news, here's all the features included in iOS 18.5 and iOS 18.4. You can also check out our iOS 18 cheat sheet and what we hope to see in iOS 19.
