Profile targets . Of a bit of both. Ransomware is getting easier to use. We had this development of whats been called ransomware as a service, the idea all capability of the four i have to do is plug in your target and pay a fee and off it goes. Welll do the work for you collect the rents and and you make a lot of money and pay a little of the money off to the person who gave s you that service. Its getting easier to do. Second they go after bigger targets. Its like criminals or bank robbers they got to banks thats with the money is. In this Case Ransom actors are going after big targets than it is the Up And Running, knowing if they go down significant time or likelihood to might and are still affect a Bit Pressure on pay the Ransom And Move forward. R situation, we do not know if they paid the ransom, they went Up And Running quickly. Host who are behind the attacks and when it comes to the service providers, why cannot we track down those people . Guest a great question. A part of t
, former senior counsel to the House Intelligence Committee and discusses recent Ransomware Attacks on infrastructure. Jamil jaffer former senior counsel to House Intelligence Committee. Host good morning. It is june 9, 2021. A hearing focused on the key opioid makers played in the crisis, coming amid recent data that opioid deaths were third in deaths at historic levels. We are hearing from you on what the opioid surge has been like on the ground in your community. With phone lines split this way, if you have been impacted by the opioid crisis, 202 7488000. Medical professionals, 202 7488001. All others, 202 7488002. You can also send as a Text Message this morning, 202 7488003. If you do, include your name and where you are from. Otherwise, catch up with us on social media on twitter at, cspanwj. On facebook. Com cspan. A good wednesday morning. Go ahead and start calling you now. We will get to your phone calls but first, the grim numbers on the opioid crisis during the pandemic fro
traveling 400 miles to the site of the title 42 for a ten-hour journey two miles below the ocean surface to explore the breckage. there were five people onboard. less than two hours after their descent they stopped communicating with the parent ship. the u.s. navy detected a sound that could have been an implosion in area and reportedly forwarded that information to the incident commander. that was not release olympicly. rescuers needed to find it quickly because it had 96 of ox. over the next hour, step by step through the five-day search for missing submersible, everything we know about what happened to the titani and its passengers the risks of going so far down into the ocean and the warnings that had been raised about the titan submersible. just into cnn, a deep sea search and rescue mission with life or death consequences. there was a rush to find a submersible that ferries people to the wreckage the titanic. the united states and canadian coast guards have la
welcome to the whole story. i m anderson cooper in st. john s, newfoundland. titanic set out from here traveling 400 miles to the site of the title 42 for a ten-hour journey two miles below the ocean surface to explore the wreckage. there were five people onboard. less than two hours after their descent they stopped communicating with the parent ship. the u.s. navy detected a sound that could have been an implosion in area and reportedly forwarded that information to the incident commander. that was not released publicly. if the titan was still in act, rescuers needed to find it quickly because it had 96 hours of oxygen onboard. over the next hour, step by step through the five-day search for missing submersible, everything we know about what happened to the titan and its passengers, the risks of going so far down into the ocean and the warnings that had been raised about the titan submersible. just into cnn, a deep sea search and rescue mission with life-or-death con