Whatsapp

ED Miliband’s protege sent secret WhatsApp messages to Labour rebels working to torpedo Keir Starmer’s welfare reforms, The Sun on Sunday can reveal. Net Zero minister Miatta Fahnbulleh was active on key WhatsApp chats used to organise the revolt - posting several messages. 1 Net Zero minister and Ed Miliband ally Miatta Fahnbulleh sent messages to Whatsapp chats used by welfare rebels to organise their revolt against the PM Credit: Rex She was even considering resigning to inflict maximum damage on the PM, senior Labour insiders believe.  Ms Fahnbulleh is a former aide to Mr Miliband and he is believed to be working to help her to be party leader one day. After being elected MP last year, she was immediately handed a plum ministerial job in his energy department. The bombshell revelations will inevitably spark questions about Red Ed’s loyalty to the PM.  READ MORE ON POLITICS A Labour insider said: “It’s astonishing that after just a year, this minister is more interested in her own ambitions than delivering for the people who have elected her and the Labour government.” Sir Keir was forced to tear up his plan to trim £5 billion from Britain’s bloated benefits bill after

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If you’ve ever tried to get in-app support on WhatsApp, you know the process used to start with filling out a form, possibly attaching a few files, and waiting for a support rep to eventually get in touch. Now, that form is on its way out, and the screening process is, you guessed it, becoming AI-based. But that’s not necessarily a bad thing. Out with the form, in with AI Unless you’re Stephen Hackett, support knowledge bases are never fun to navigate, especially if you are in a hurry and already feeling aggravated as you try to sort through large quantities of help options that rarely fit your specific problem. On WhatsApp, the old process could be especially anxiety-inducing. Filling out a contact form and sending it into the void, not knowing exactly when you should expect a response, wasn’t the most reassuring experience in an emergency situation. Now, as reported by WABetaInfo (via Tecnoblog ), going to Settings > Help > Help Center > Contact Us takes you straight to a new chat window, where a support bot tries to understand the issue, search WhatsApp’s help docs, and walk you through a solution in natural language. If necessary, it

Will Poulter's 'blindsided' ex-girlfriend has claimed the actor brutally 'dumped her via WhatsApp without warning' in a statement posted on Instagram on Friday. The Bear actor, 32, and model Bobby T, 45, went their separate ways earlier this year after they were first seen kissing passionately in 2022.  After reports Will has moved on with Top Boy actress Saffron Hocking, Bobby has now spoken out about their split for the first time. In a lengthy statement, she wrote: 'Just so there’s no confusion, I was in a real relationship for almost three years. 'We built a life together. We planned the details of our wedding. He wasn’t just in my life. He was in my son’s. 'He called him his stepson and they had a real relationship. Because of his age my son only remembers a life when he was there. That was his normal. Will Poulter's, 32, 'blindsided' ex-girlfriend Bobby T, 45, has claimed the actor brutally 'dumped her via WhatsApp without warning' in a statement posted on Instagram on Friday  The Bear actor and model Bobby T (pictured) went their separate ways earlier this year after they were first seen kissing passionately in 2022 After reports Will has moved

Home / Haryana / Rohtak businessman gets Rs 5 cr extortion threat on WhatsApp Photo for representational purpose only. - iStock File photo Veteran Rohtak-based businessman Avtar Singh Kochar (72), popularly known as Doli Sardar, has filed a complaint with the Superintendent of Police after receiving a extortion threat of Rs 5 crore via WhatsApp. According to Kochar, he received the threatening message on Tuesday evening from a person who identified himself as Kapil alias Nandu. The message explicitly warned that Kochar and his children would face serious harm if the demand was not fulfilled. In his complaint, Kochar cited his frequent business travels to Delhi and sought immediate police protection. “This isn’t the first time I’ve been threatened. A similar incident occurred back in 2013, and I was assigned a police gunman for security,” he said, urging authorities to take swift action to safeguard him and his family. The police have taken cognisance of the complaint and initiated an investigation into the matter.

The Texas Financial Crimes Intelligence Center is warning WhatsApp users about a fraud scheme that accuses potential victims of participating in money laundering and demands a “fine” to get them out of trouble. The fraudsters are using the names of the FCIC and its director to make their scheme seem legitimate, according to a July 17 media release from the center. Verified cases have been reported in the Austin and San Marcos areas. The FCIC never collects fines and rarely interacts with members of the public, according to the release. In fact, law enforcement in general will never solicit any type of payment in lieu of arrest. Any correspondence asking for payment is likely to be fraudulent, and residents are cautioned to never send money if they’ve received a similar correspondence or interact with the scammers. Potential victims should keep any communications they receive and report the incident to local law enforcement, who can then contact the FCIC. The Texas Financial Crimes Intelligence Center, located in Tyler, is staffed by law enforcement officers and intelligence analysts who investigate organized financial crimes, including credit card skimming and shimming that attack fuel dispensers, ATMs, and point-of-sale terminals, as well as many other types

WhatsApp is developing a new typing indicator for group chats, recently observed by WABetaInfo in Android beta version 2.25.20.17. This feature aims to provide users with real-time information regarding the number of participants actively typing within a group conversation. The update addresses a common challenge in large group settings where discerning how many individuals are composing messages simultaneously can be difficult. Image: WABetaInfo Previously, WhatsApp had updated its typing indicator across both individual and group chats. The present iteration displays a “typing” or “audio recording” visual directly within chat tabs, positioned beside the profile icon. This contrasts with older versions that required users to open a chat to ascertain its status. The forthcoming group chat enhancement builds upon this existing functionality. WhatsApp will now summarize your missed chats Stay Ahead of the Curve! Don't miss out on the latest insights, trends, and analysis in the world of data, technology, and startups. Subscribe to our newsletter and get exclusive content delivered straight to your inbox. The new indicator will not mimic previous designs that only displayed one person typing at a time, potentially obscuring activity from other members. Instead, it will explicitly show the numerical count of participants who are typing.

Every morning, billions of people across the planet unlock their phones and open one familiar green app: WhatsApp. It connects friends, families, and businesses. It delivers news, love, memories, and even heartbreak—all in a single tap. And incredibly, it does all this for free. No subscription. No ads. No payment alerts. Just pure, uninterrupted connection. But that simplicity hides a complex and fascinating truth. How can an app that serves over 2 billion people worldwide stay completely free? And perhaps more shockingly—why did Facebook (now Meta) pay $19 billion for it in 2014, and still not charge a cent from its users? The truth is more strategic, more subtle, and—yes—more powerful than most people realize. --- 💸 The $19 Billion Question In 2014, when Meta bought WhatsApp, it was already growing rapidly. Yet, many in Silicon Valley thought Facebook had lost its mind. $19 billion for a messaging app? That was more than NASA's annual budget at the time. But Mark Zuckerberg wasn’t just buying an app—he was buying a portal to the future. WhatsApp wasn’t just another tech tool. It was becoming the default communication method for the developing world, and soon, the developed world too. --- 🧠 Users

Staff Reporter , Malaysia The tool is available 24/7, helping agents reduce turnaround time. Zurich Malaysia has introduced "Z Buddy," an AI-powered virtual assistant aimed at supporting its insurance and takaful distribution network. Accessible via WhatsApp, Z Buddy provides real-time support to Zurich Malaysia agents, handling inquiries related to travel and motor insurance or takaful, claims procedures, and general product coverage.  The tool is available 24/7, helping agents reduce turnaround time for routine tasks. The AI initiative forms part of Zurich Malaysia’s internal digital transformation efforts, which focus on automating repetitive processes, improving data accuracy, and equipping staff with smart tools to drive operational efficiency. Zurich Malaysia plans to expand Z Buddy’s capabilities in the coming months.  Future updates will allow the assistant to handle more complex functions, such as generating motor insurance quotations and responding to customised customer queries.  Follow the link s for more news on Also Read Join Insurance Asia community Since you're here... ...there are many ways you can work with us to advertise your company and connect to your customers. Our team can help you dight and create an advertising campaign, in print and digital, on this website and in print magazine. We can also

Over the past few days, many users in the United States have noticed something new on WhatsApp: a blue circle icon labeled Meta AI that now appears in the chat screen or inside the search bar. It’s starting to roll out slowly, and while not everyone has it yet, those who do are seeing it show up automatically — sometimes even as a fixed chat in their inbox. And let’s be honest, it’s a bit much. WhatsApp has always felt like one of the few places without algorithmic noise or surprise bots. But that’s changing now, and Meta AI is becoming part of the experience — whether you asked for it or not. That said, if you’d rather not have it in your face every time you open the app, you’re not alone. You can’t remove it completely, but there are a few ways to hide it, mute it, or reset what it knows about you. Not perfect, but still useful. Delete the Meta AI chat to hide it from your screen The easiest way to get rid of the Meta AI shortcut on your chat screen is to just delete the conversation. On Android, long press the chat and