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Biden: US government unsure who staged latest cyberattack

Video Credit: Bleacher Report AOL - Duration: 02:17s - Published
Biden: US government unsure who staged latest cyberattack

Biden: US government unsure who staged latest cyberattack

During a trip to Michigan, President Joe Biden addressed the latest ransomware attack by the same group that hit meat supplier JBS Foods last spring, this time impacting a key software vendor known as Kaseya whose products are widely used by IT management companies.

CNN’s Arlette Saenz has more.


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Joe Biden Joe Biden President of the United States since 2021

'India has been a very...': Jaishankar reacts to US President Joe Biden's remark claiming India, others 'xenophobic'

Biden had said the "xenophobic" nature of India, China, Japan and Russia is responsible for their economic troubles and argued that America's economy is growing..
DNA
EAM Jaishankar rejects Joe Biden's 'India is Xenophobic' comment | Know More | Oneindia News [Video]

EAM Jaishankar rejects Joe Biden's 'India is Xenophobic' comment | Know More | Oneindia News

Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar rebuffed U.S. President Joe Biden's assertion that "xenophobia" was hindering India's economic progress. Speaking at a round table discussion hosted by a newspaper on Friday, Jaishankar emphasised that India's economy is robust and dismissed any suggestion of faltering. He highlighted India's long-standing tradition of openness as a society, refuting claims of xenophobia impacting its economic growth. #EAMJaishankar #JoeBiden #XenophobicComment #IndiaRejects #CitizenshipAmendmentAct #CAA #IndianDiplomacy #GlobalRelations #PoliticalResponse #BidenComment #ForeignPolicy #IndiaUSA #DiplomaticRelations #XenophobiaDebate #InternationalAffairs ~PR.152~ED.194~GR.121~HT.96~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 03:10Published

'India unique country with a very open society': Jaishankar rejects Biden's 'xenophobic' remarks

Foreign Minister S Jaishankar countered recent remarks by US President Joe Biden labeling India as "xenophobic," emphasizing India's tradition of openness and..
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US students call Biden remarks 'ironic' [Video]

US students call Biden remarks 'ironic'

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 02:26Published
Biden’s Comment on India-Japan Triggers Controversy, White House Clarifies Remark | Oneindia News [Video]

Biden’s Comment on India-Japan Triggers Controversy, White House Clarifies Remark | Oneindia News

The White House defended President Biden's comments on 'xenophobia' regarding India, China, and Japan, stressing the positive role of immigrants in the US. Biden's remarks, made at a Democratic Party fundraiser, linked economic challenges in these countries to xenophobia, but faced criticism. Nonetheless, the White House reaffirmed Biden's commitment to strengthening ties with allies like India and Japan. #WhiteHouse #PresidentBiden #JapanIndia #USIndia #USJapan #Xenophobia #BidenGaffe #USnews #Worldnews #Oneindia #Oneindianews ~HT.99~PR.152~ED.155~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 03:03Published

Michigan Michigan U.S. state

Jerry Seinfeld Brings Back 'Seinfeld' Characters in Promo for His Pop-Tarts Movie | THR News Video [Video]

Jerry Seinfeld Brings Back 'Seinfeld' Characters in Promo for His Pop-Tarts Movie | THR News Video

Pop-Tarts is calling out Jerry Seinfeld ahead of the release of his new movie 'Unfrosted.' Seinfeld directed and co-wrote the film, which he also stars in, about the fictional origin story of Pop-Tarts. The actor and filmmaker has said of the movie, "This really did happen in Battle Creek, Michigan, where Kellogg's and Post were located, and they did compete to come up with this product. But the rest of it is complete lunacy." Now, a new video sees Seinfeld get called into Pop-Tarts HQ for a major meeting.

Credit: The Hollywood Reporter    Duration: 01:55Published
FDA Testing Reveals Bird Flu Virus in 1 in 5 Milk Samples [Video]

FDA Testing Reveals Bird Flu Virus in 1 in 5 Milk Samples

FDA Testing Reveals , Bird Flu Virus , in 1 in 5 Milk Samples. 'Time' reports that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has warned that traces of bird flu have been found in nearly one-fifth of commercial milk samples tested. . In a statement released on the agency's website, the FDA said that traces of the virus do not necessarily indicate a risk to consumers. . According to the FDA, more tests are needed to confirm if intact pathogens that remain infectious are present in the samples. Those tests would determine , "whether there is any risk of illness associated with consuming the product.". 'Time' reports that the results of the study come as a stark warning of how quickly the virus is spreading among dairy cows in the U.S. The virus has already killed millions of birds globally, raising both health and food security concerns, as well as spooking global markets. The virus has already killed millions of birds globally, raising both health and food security concerns, as well as spooking global markets. So far, the Department of Agriculture has already confirmed 33 infected herds across eight states, including Texas, Michigan and Ohio. So far, the Department of Agriculture has already confirmed 33 infected herds across eight states, including Texas, Michigan and Ohio. In an effort to understand the extent of the outbreak and potentially contain it, the USDA has implemented mandatory testing of cows moving across state borders. Authorities have stressed that the current risk to humans remains low, with only one identified human case in the U.S. this year. . To date, the retail milk studies have shown no results that would change our assessment that the commercial milk supply is safe. , FDA statement, via 'Time'

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published