Social Networks

Surat: What began as a friendship on Snapchat allegedly spiralled into sexual assault, blackmail and the loss of 36 tolas of gold, with a Surat woman accusing a 23-year-old man of repeatedly exploiting her financially and physically over several months. Kapodra police registered an FIR against one Tonish Padshala based on a complaint filed by a 32-year-old woman who alleged that he raped her, repeatedly threatened her and extorted money and gold after the two got to know each other on Snapchat in Feb 2026. According to the complaint, the accused told the woman he was facing a cybercrime case and needed Rs 1.80 lakh to resolve the matter. The woman allegedly provided the money. A few days later, he claimed his lawyer required additional funds, after which she gave him a gold ring. Police said the accused later visited the woman’s residence under the pretext of returning the ring. The woman alleged that she was alone at home when he raped her and threatened to share their Snapchat conversations with her husband if she spoke about the rape. The complaint further states that the accused kept threatening her and raped her several times. The woman alleged that he also

Ashley John. Photo South Wales Police Nation.Cymru staff A man from Neath Port Talbot has been jailed for almost four years after sending explicit images of himself to someone he believed was a 12-year-old girl. Ashley John, 26, of Gwaun Cae Gurwen, used Snapchat in October 2024 to contact a profile he thought belonged to a child. During their exchanges, John claimed to be a 17-year-old sheep farmer, before sending indecent images of himself and requesting sexual images in return. He was charged with attempting to engage in sexual communication with a child, attempting to cause or incite a girl under 13 to engage in sexual activity, and attempting to cause a child under 13 to look at an image of sexual activity. Having initially denied all three offences, John changed his plea to guilty on 6 July. He was sentenced to three years and ten months in prison. Detective Inspector Hannah Millership said the case underlined the dangers children face online. “This sentence reflects the serious risk that sexual communication poses to children and their safety and well-being,” she said. “We will continue to pursue those who seek to exploit children online and take action to protect vulnerable young

LIVE NEWS: FOX LOCAL Atlanta 24/7 Live Stream ... Go to channel Democracy Now! Top U.S. & World Headlines — August 11, 2026. Democracy Now!

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ANDERSON, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - AnMed’s Facebook page appeared to be hacked Tuesday morning amid an ongoing cyberattack on the healthcare system. A post was published to the page just after 9:30 a.m. and taken down around 10 a.m. The post, which featured an image of a character in a top hat and mask labeled “THE GENTLEMEN,” claimed that hackers have extracted six terabytes of confidential corporate and patient data. According to the post, the compromised information includes highly sensitive patient files, such as: Social Security numbers, dates of birth, and home addresses Medical histories, lab results, and prescription records Reproductive health, abortion, and prenatal records Pediatric, psychiatric, and mental health databases Sexual assault, harassment, and rape victim records By 10:30 a.m., the entire AnMed Facebook page was no longer active. Here’s what the full post said: AnMed Facebook page appears to have been hacked amid ongoing cyberattack(AnMed via Facebook)FOX Carolina has reached out to AnMed for comment and clarification.  » Read More

AnMed Facebook page no longer available after nearly 100 posts from suspected hackers ANDERSON, S.C. — The AnMed Facebook page is no longer available after it appears hackers posted nearly 100 ransom messages on Tuesday morning. This appears to be part of an ongoing cyberattack affecting the health system. The first post below was done about 9:40 a.m. Tuesday. It was taken down shortly after that. (Video above shows what the page looked like before it was taken down) The first message said: "Gentlemen, your confidential data has been exfiltrated.We have full access to your corporate network and have extracted all critical information — 6 terabytes.Patient records containing DOB, SSN, addresses, medical histories, prescriptions,laboratory results, and detailed medical files1Mental and behavioral health records, suicide attempts and ideation databases,pediatric and psychiatric reportsHIV-related data, reproductive and abortion records, prenatal and NIPT testingGenetic and molecular pathology data (DNA information)Biometric data, identification documents, forensic and autopsy recordsSexual assault,  » Read More

WASHINGTON — A U.S. appeals court on Monday allowed thousands of lawsuits to move forward against Meta Platforms, Alphabet's Google, ByteDance's TikTok and Snap Inc's Snapchat over claims they designed ​their products to be addictive to young users. The San Francisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected an appeal by Meta and TikTok seeking to overturn a lower court ruling requiring them to face more than 3,000 lawsuits filed in federal court, saying the companies had appealed too ‌early. The companies had argued that Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 — which generally shields online companies from claims over content posted by their users — also bars lawsuits claiming they failed to warn ⁠the public about the addictive nature of their platforms. Most appeals come after a ​case has concluded with a ruling or a verdict. The companies contended ⁠that they should not have to wait until the litigation ends to challenge the lower court's rejection of their immunity defense. But the 9th Circuit said Section ‌230 provides a defense to liability, not ‌immunity from lawsuits, so the appeal was premature. Meta loses bid to delay intrastate trial The court also denied Meta's bid to postpone

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Republican Mike Rogers has provided no evidence that Democrat Abdul El-Sayed “believes that America deserved 9/11,” as Rogers falsely claimed in a statement this month. Instead Rogers’ Senate campaign has pointed to past comments made by a liberal political commentator. El-Sayed said in April that the 2001 terrorist attack on the U.S. was not justified. Rogers speaks at a campaign rally in Portage, Michigan, in October 2024, during his previous run for Senate. Photo by Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images. Rogers released the statement attacking El-Sayed, who is Muslim, after El-Sayed won the Aug. 4 Democratic primary in the race for Michigan’s open Senate seat. El-Sayed, a former Detroit public health official, will now face Rogers, the Republican nominee and a former congressman, in the general election. Among other claims, the Aug. 5 statement released by Rogers, an Army veteran who chaired the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, said, “I spent years hunting terrorists and bringing Osama bin Laden to justice. Never in a million years did I think that I would be running against someone who believes America deserved 9/11.” The Rogers campaign has not responded to our request for supporting evidence. But the campaign told PolitiFact