bomb in a plant. yes, certainly the interest in attaching everything to the internet is creating new vulnerabilities. it s also full of opportunity, but without the ability to ensure that we know what we have connected and the practices in place to ensure that it s protected, it s a risky proposition from a source really critical and incumbent upon entities that if you can t protect it, don t connect at. that if you can t protect it, don t connect at that if you can t protect it, don t connect at. ., , ., ., ., ., connect at. last month the colonial ieline connect at. last month the colonial pipeline paid connect at. last month the colonial pipeline paid millions connect at. last month the colonial pipeline paid millions of connect at. last month the colonial pipeline paid millions of dollars - connect at. last month the colonial pipeline paid millions of dollars to i pipeline paid millions of dollars to gain back control of its systems. what other options exist for companies apa
that s not the only threat lifeguards are now looking out for. here s abc s gio benitez. a warning to millions watch out for rip currents. in daytona beach sunday, at least one drowned. people don t note how bad the rip tides are unless you live in florida. rescuers in jacksonville still searching for an 11-year-old boy pulled under by the current this weekend. a lot of people that come to coastal cities on vacation have never heard of rip currents. rip currents form when waves break fiercely at the shoreline. a stream of water moving away from the beach can form taking a swimmer with it. experts say if you re in a rip current don t panic and don t fight the current. instead, swim parallel to the shore. warnings are up from florida to alabama to california where authorities are warning of another danger beneath the waves. sharks. oh, my gosh. this paddle boarder in huntington beach, california, getting a close-up view.