Good morning DEF CON welcome to track one This morning's first talk will be by agent X. It is a look inside security at the New York Times Hi, I'm Jesse crowns and today we'll be taking a look inside security at the New York Times This talk is also unofficially titled a media security primer for hackers, but it's really for both journalists and hackers Most talks start off or end with a thank you at the end. They're very rushes off stage thanking all their friends But really I'd like to start this talk off by saying thank you to a bunch of people first of all my girlfriend for her love and support and for You know putting up with all my craziness when I'm like hey, honey I need you to get out of the apartment while I record my talk because I don't want anyone to see me doing it Because that would be weird I'd also like to thank everyone at the New York Times who's Reviewed this talk with me and helped me make improvements and Help me dot all the eyes and cross all the T's and make sure everything looks really nice and sharp We really do try to get this story right every time It's been a crazy couple of years And in that time we've all gotten to watch a lot of movies and it's watch the Fred Rogers movie It was really great And there's a scene in that movie where they take a couple of moments just to think about all the people in their lives Who helped them get to the stage in life where they are right now? And we don't do that enough So let's just take a few moments right now to just sit quietly Think about all the people that helped us get to where we are in our lives today Excellent excellent So yeah, I'm agent X. I'm a longtime goon here at Defcon and I'm gonna be talking about information security at the New York Times And I'm gonna start off by talking about some of my privileges and my biases that got me where I am and Help me give you some color on this so 22 years ago I started doing Defcon and that really kind of primed me for working in media security because Defcon is basically a crazy event with things changing every day and it's super chaotic and crazy and just over the top and I really like it. I like it a lot. It's been coming a long time and I started doing I started nonprofit called the hacker foundation That's the first time I dealt with the media as both a subject as a subject and then supporting them And then I had a bunch of regular jobs like a normal person. I did like it was a bike messenger. It's a caterer Webmaster for brewery, which by the way, it's a great job Don't ever give it up. Don't do that And I was working for the phone company that was great and then a couple years ago I decided to go to the internet freedom festival in Valencia, Spain, which is a wonderful event with it's basically like Journalists and activists and people from all over the world come and they're talking about digital rights and security needs and They have these little tiny beers there. They're a little one-year-old beers. They're really great And I was having one with a reporter and they They were asking me about how to talk to a source and I was like, oh, I can handle this. I was the phone company source sounds great and they're They say I want to have sources it. Oh, you should just ring them up on signal and goes Oh, the reporter doesn't have a cell phone. I was like, oh, okay. Well, or the source doesn't have a cell phone I was like, okay Just call them on their landline. You can do a couple things to minimize your footprint with them And he goes, no, no, no, you don't understand. They have a phone like this And I'm like, they have a crank up phone This is the importance of knowing the context or operating in turns out the source was a farmer in a village on a party line and They were talking about some things the government didn't like so I didn't have a solution then I didn't have a solution now But it really got me thinking about some of these really interesting and unique challenges that were out there And I I went away from that conference. I said, you know, maybe maybe I should go work in media security. So a few years go by I'm spending a lot of time in New York. There's somebody very special out there. Maybe and the I see an opening at the Times and I put in my resume. I file all my paperwork and I knew someone who worked at the Times who was at DEF CON Networking helps And I said, could you pull my resume out? I'm kind of a non to And I have a non-traditional background. It's not gonna keyword find I'm not gonna get in there And they pull it out and I do the rounds of interviews do the phone screen Do the three phone interviews do a full day of team interviews, right? It's like Fight Club of interviews and they liked me. They really liked me and I've been there at the Times ever since So that's kind of a quick story about how I got hit to the Times And it was it was it was really I felt a lot of the stuff from my background has really helped me there But that's not with the end of the journey Because you need it you need a daily why right? You need you need a reason to be there get up in the morning and be motivated, right? and One of the things I think is really important is Being an engaged citizen in our country if you want, you know, the fourth estate is an important part of Democratic country having an active and engaged media and citizenry and curious readers is really key And I get to do that every day, right? I'm challenged with that problem every day One of the things I really love about our job is that it's not about protecting shareholder value It's just You know We you know, it's really about a mission. We are a publicly traded company, but that doesn't you know That's like not the biggest issue and we have really hard problems that are complicated and new and You can have really whizbang solutions for technical sides of the problem but if you can't explain them over the phone to somebody and have them be able to implement them quickly and Understand how to work them. It doesn't matter, right? So That's always a fun side of the game And the people at the times are really interesting. There's a lot of characters there if you've ever seen the movie whiskey tango foxtrot with Tina Fey Yeah, anyway else like news people movies. Yeah That woman works at the Times and like my first week there that like we're meeting with that woman who's played by Tina Fey And I was like, yes Yes, so that's that's cool. And the work is evergreen like every day is a new challenge I think Journalists and hackers have a lot of crossover in a lot of ways and it's right there in the middle of an diagram We like the information to be free. Just kind of do it a little differently Hackers like to go out get some cool find something neat and be like buddy. Look what I got. This is awesome Journalists like to be like buddy. Look at what this hacker showed me. Let me show the world Which is really convenient because I hate doing PR And I think journalists are good. They're also, you know, there's a bit more rigor in the kind of like News analytics that journalists do then hackers do so like that's a that's an important distinction between the two of us So we're gonna go over the times by the numbers really quick because I Have helped it kind of give some perspective This is also kind of a media talk But no news org is the same, but I think we're not that different But we're really old. I only like working for old companies before this I work for the phone company, you know technical debt. Yes And we do have a lot of technical debt at the times and we have a lot of traditions though, and we have a lot of history I work at the headquarters at 620 the glass castle and below that building in a big underground basement is the physical paper archive and Facilities of the New York Times We don't really need them as much anymore, but we also don't want to lose that stuff So I got to go down there a couple before in the before times I got to go down there and paw through the paper card catalog like remember when you if you're old you know like at the library and pull out original press photos of my Great great cousin or great great uncle Felix Krembs big-time Broadway actor So that was cool. There's original photos. That's some fun stuff And that I think that's important. I think that protecting the legacies is important as building a future We have 4,500 employees So we have 1,700 print reporters 200 of them are overseas the Overseas reporters are really the tip of the pen they They're the first on the ground they work very independently in very dangerous environments And so getting them properly secured and trained up in non permissive environments is really really fun We have a huge newsroom in the States We're doing basically the same work for a lot of those folks and then we have Data flows and so on and then we also have like, you know people who run printing facilities and we have 500 plus developers with all the Information security concerns you might have about developers of which there are many We have 31 foreign bureaus 16 national bureaus and offices and facilities scattered all over the world Besides doing the process of news making we also run printing presses So we and they're huge. They're giant printing facilities. They're the factories that make papers So we have the same security concerns that any manufacturer would have We own forests so we have paper There's a whole new security thing. I didn't know I was gonna have to think about in my life GIS security We have 7.8 million subscribers. That's a lot of PII we have to protect We have a hundred plus million registered users. That's an entirely different data set, but you can imagine Some of the ways that that might be used And if you think about the old classical infosec training of CIA Not that CIA confidentiality integrity and availability You know, we have a huge audience. We need to serve globally 76 million people and we push a lot of news pieces every day 151 150 plus news pieces all the time. So that's not just news articles. It's not just what's in the paper there that's a podcast with Michael Bober and and you know TV shows Okay, you know, we have news crews now. We have video production. We have drones So getting all that data working and then finally there's a plus sign after everything on the slide for a reason We're growing. I used to work in a dying industry that had a bunch of challenges Growth has a ton of challenges, right? I mean you have to think what's good now, but what's good in the future, too Because we're gonna have to scale this So we're doing that All the time and it's nice to grow up being in a growing industry Newsmaking is not a growing industry in general, but at the times it is This is not an I show it's a we show there's actually a giant info sec team I'm just one part of it. Some of that people in the audience right now So we have a security operations team. I work on so we are the frontline question-and-answer crew For any questions that people have and need help with immediately we kind of fill in in general way We have an intelligence operation, which does both forward and backward intelligence collection and Helps us know what threats to focus on and be aware of We have an education team I think that this is vastly overlooked in a lot of info-sec programs But we have four people who handle education at the times just for information security And getting programs out there and doing in-person trainings and doing in-person consultations. So thank you We write the New York Times app. No, you know, no other company does that so it's key that we have a great app sec team We have a massive cloud architecture. So we have a secure architecture team for managing that and Monitoring and doing visibility controls and all the cloud security you'd need No one would have a job if there was no incidents and Incidents are terrifying experiences for people that don't deal with them on a regular basis So we have an incident response coordinator who helps us Kind of keep everyone in line and managed And then, you know, we're in New York City and we're a global company. So Continuity is kind of important. I mean, I can't just been a Lot of continuity events in New York City alone in my lifetime. There'll be more So that's it. And then, you know, we're a giant company. So we have risk and compliance and that's just info-sec, right? It's just the info-sec team as we call it. Then we have both national and international physical security teams we work with They're an amazing crew of people dealing with a variety of threats and threat landscapes around the world and in the United States This is increasingly Dangerous and interesting work And all three of those teams co-coordinate all the time as part of what we call the threat response team Which is basically where we just all get together and go Oh boy And then we have really wonderful systems administrators at the time So I cannot thank these people enough for doing a really great job at their job and just, you know Holding the line.  We don't and that's great And we have an end-user support team that is top-notch and very good at keying us into like the little little triggers that they're like Oh, you need to talk to security right now And then we have editors support staff and journalists all over who give us street tips They're like, oh, so the source told me this and I'm like Thank you It's really great to have like a whole tech team that just covers Silicon Valley and gets us cool info And also they ask us great questions and you know, they're partners in the process and then you know We have a lot of people that used to work at the times and they are the the past is the present is built by the past and having a really Deep bench of people who used to work at the times. It was great And they've really helped to color and build the foundation we operate on now. So that's another one So let's talk about a journalist security for hackers or if you're a journalist in this room I hear there are four journalists at the the times that are here to this year. So maybe one of them is in this room This so this is for everybody basically This is the big old really hard to read chart on threats to journalists on one side We have murder and death and on the other side. We have law warfare and civil litigation 66 journalists lost their lives reporting in 2020. This is I mean three weeks ago Two journalists were killed in a week, right? It's not we are really dealing with serious Serious situations in a lot of cases and too often repressive governments Are willing to kill journalists to keep their citizens in the dark about their actions and we often and you didn't and you know when I When I started doing in for sec, it wasn't like oh, I wonder if we're protecting people from being targeted for killing How much we've grown I'm gonna talk about harassment in a bit, but Harassment is a huge issue and it definitely helps to it definitely influences our speakers But one of the things that Harassments leads to is self-censorship and self-censorship is the death of journalism I don't protect journalism. I protect journalists and they protect it journalism We give them the bubble to operate safely and securely to do the best work they can to get the story out for curious and engaged readers And part of that is protecting them from hacking Political pressure is definitely something on the spectrum. We don't deal with it in infosec because that's way above my pay grade but That is definitely another concern denying access. That's the denial of prescredentials or access by People that control access to news makers or basically just peeing peeing gene persona non-goddering someone out of a country It's happened at my job, which is I think both horrible and a badge of honor We've had we've had reporters deport deported out of out of countries as well another way that Journalism is threatened is to add pressure add boycotts That's definitely affects some news organizations more than others Then censorship we are somewhere right now at this very instance. Somebody is trying to censor the New York Times We run a censorship busting operation. We operate our own Tour onion service version of the New York Times online You can totally read the New York Times there. Please do Our friends at tour help us a lot on that and it's much appreciated reputational attacks or attacks against Journalism as a practice organizations like the Times the idea that we should even have newspapers and news outlets and also Reporters themselves just attacking the reporter as an illegitimate or biased source of news and then finally at the very end of the spectrum here We have the the idea that there are civil people making civil arguments in civil rooms And winning them through nice conversations, and it doesn't always occur. We call that law warfare And that's the quick threats to journalism Matrix that we or graph that we work on journalists have a basically three basic security concerns There's the physical security which is increasingly a concern in both the United States where it's a very we'd like to think of it as a safe place and And elsewhere and then information security it ties in it's crossed because now that we have We've seen a Activities where people's cyber security is compromised as a lead-up to a physical attack. So that's a that's a concern and then this last one is kind of meta but Psychosocial security for journalists We're increasingly recognizing that a lot of the lifestyle choices and Long-term kind of ways that journalists make it in the newsroom Isn't necessarily the best thing for living a long healthy productive life And so there's been some changes around that and that will continue to evolve that same things actually happening in our community But we're really trying to work away from training journalists for sprints We're trying to train them to be ultra marathoners and live long happy lives and take care of them really well Old journalists are awesomely fun to hang out with because they have the best stories and they've seen a lot of awesome stuff So the stuff in highlights is the kind of stuff that we worry about on a more regular basis here So quickly talking about harassment Lucy at the CPJ helped me put these numbers together 63% of all journalists have been harassed online within the last year when they did this study in 2019 that's I mean, I think everyone in the hacker community knows that harassment happens online, but Basically, you are guaranteed to get harassed both Individually like individual people harassing you and systematically if you're a journalist doing newsworthy news 58 have been harassed in person. I mean that's a pretty big number That's like somebody come coming up in your grill and then for a job that as I imagine it is like taking notes and typing 26% of all journalists have been attacked physically. They're not wrestlers. These people aren't trained in you know combatives, but they're still being attacked And I think that that really is something to to really Let's sink in Also, if you are a female journalist these numbers are even worse So nearly two three two-thirds of women in a international women and media foundations Study say they have been threatened or harassed at least once so the numbers are even higher for them and One in ten of their respondents has received a direct death threat Which is not mark above harassment So it's it's even worse for female journalists and there are more and more women working in journalism. So it's It's very serious issue And harassment goes hand-in-hand with social social media presence Having a large social media presence is a huge boon for journalists, right? We tend to follow newsmakers who we Feel authentic and you know, we can connect with through their social media forums our posts, right? But at the same point it makes you a huge target Curating and maintaining this presence is work I don't have much of one because I'm lazy But a lot of our journalists have very very active and very real social media presence on a variety of platforms There will be serious programmatic both State actor and non-state actor run harassment campaigns against these people Most platforms are woefully unprepared to provide any real support to these people at all It is shocking how bad it is once you get behind the curtain a little you're like Where are what are you doing? And that and it's even worse if you're just a regular human being right if you've ever been harassed as a non Public persona you have almost no support from social media platforms Hot takes by journalists that are They could be the most would be like that's barely a hot take Are the ones that get the worst hits? So my tips to all journalists out there is be very thoughtful and considerate about everything you are posting And very crafty about it We often get a question about where Journalist security responsibility ends Who's responsible for the security of a journalist, right? And is it the editor is it the security team? Is it the massed head of the paper and really it's the journalist because there are so many competing interests inside the Inside the newsroom and for journalists to go after stories in a variety of places that And and manners and ways that they really have to be well informed and be able to You know say this is too dangerous for me to cover. I need either more coverage or support or help with this Because it is it is really there. They're the only ones that are collecting all the data and it's really their life on the line I'm gonna quickly digress from my recorded notes and say there's a really good example of this Which is back in the day It was very common in conflict areas over long periods of time In to cycle journalists into conflict areas to cycle the long-term journalists out for a vacation right, so you'd be a long-term journalist in a conflict area and They'd cycle out somebody and they'd send some they'd send some young reporter in to cover them and a couple of years ago one of this young reporter said I'm not gonna do that I'm not going to you know this conflict zone for three weeks I have no training and I have no idea what I'm gonna do there This is the first time in the history of journalism ever that that happened and that was a sign about how common it was for newspapers and News orcs to send people who were woefully unprepared into conflict areas and Journalists to basically bow to the pressure of that event because it is good for their career. We are working to change that And it is through training and advisement So we're big on training. We do a lot of really cool training at the times. We provide a lot of circulars We talk about a lot of stuff Training is what we do proactively To get people prepared and then advisement is what we do custom for them for specific stories or events You have to make sure that it's tailored to their needs And journalists are really great because they're very curious and persistent so any advice you give them You really need to make sure that it's actionable. It's not theoretical at all. It's that do this right practice the That's really one of the key sort of things for them It's they they don't and they'll ask why but you should know why because you wrote the paper and Made the guidance so here are five basic practices for all journalists and if you are interested in helping media organization and they're like Journalists like what should we be doing? Should we be like, you know worrying about this or that? Start with these five things because they're super easy from an infosex standpoint and they're the basics So strong diverse passwords use a password manager, right the Any password manager will do it's fine any like online password managers totally great, but Journalists get a lot of creds all over the place and they tend to do the thing So they make us as infosex practitioners terrified. They're like, oh, I came up with this really good scheme I can remember and I'm like So going hand-in-hand with that go to second factor authentication on all the things all the times Skip just skip over SMS because we're already seeing Sim hijacking used against journalists in a targeted way. So they're trying to defeat their 2FA through some hijacking attacks So use authenticator apps use hardware tokens If you're ever gonna deliver hardware tokens to journalists deliver them two hardware tokens One to use and one to backup and then have them put the backup codes in their Key Vault because Shit's gonna go sideways I promised myself. I wasn't gonna swear during this talk VPNs should be collected like cookies just all over the place companies should provide a in VPN into their systems, of course, but also they should be collecting third-party VPNs any of the nameable reviewable reputable VPN services are just fine And they there are a variety of solutions out there So just VPNs and it's very funny people ask the journalists ask me when should I use a VPN? I'm like when you're not at home and when you're not at the office and they're like show use it at Defcon And I'm like, yes Yes, you should should I use it at the Olympic press pool? Yes. Yes, you should what about the UN? Yes Yes, you should it's very simple stuff assets so one of the things that happens is We all tend to like just run on one laptop it's really important for journalists to compartmentalize their personal lives and their professional lives because Generally speaking when they get targeted they're going after the professional works and it really sucks when it compromises their personal lives So having two phones having a work phone having a personal phone having a work laptop. It's really hard for For freelancers, that's a little trickier because it's not like they don't hand out laptops like candy So but if you can do that you should totally do that and make sure that that's a regular practice Just you know, it's a key up. Please update early and update often I don't know anyone that's suffered from updating. I do know people that have suffered greatly from never updating I think we all have Love those exploits from five years ago that work. Why would I update everything's working? Use secure messaging platforms whenever possible use signal use signal Please use signal There are third part there are other messaging platforms and that is where sources will be you should you can you should use them You need to talk to sources over like more secure platforms, but If you can move to signal that would be great We are big supporters of using signal at the times you might have heard that use signal So if you're an editor You're also part of this whole problem and you're also part of the solution Editors like to hire really smart journalists you need to communicate if you're an editor You need to communicate your security risks that you know about to the journalist Even if the journalist is a seasoned veteran make sure that they know stuff that you may have heard of because They may didn't get the memo. They may not know about it. They may have managed to survive for years like just not knowing that Danger was flying around them If they're a if they're a junior reporter, they need to know this too And then also you need to listen to your journalists security concerns and take them seriously They are not to be discounted And then you need to connect those reporters with resources both the physical security resources that they will need the infosec resources we provide and The cycle so social support networks that now exist because it is very very important that we get these people in a proper pipeline You need to have a regular and commune a regular and clear cadence of communication with your journalists and We teach this in our training and it teaches tell you right now because this is also a good takeaway PSI position situation and intent journalists in the field where are they Not relative absolutely also. Where are they relatively in the story right are they coming to a conclusion on this thing? Are they still wandering around in the woods? So what's the what's their position? What's their situation? How what is their personal situation? Their safety and security situation, but also what is the situation on the ground around them? Is the crowd getting angry good to know? And then what is their next move where are they going? What do they think they're going to go do next right? When stuff goes sideways in the field these are the three factors that these three things We're gonna start looking for right away, and it basically is the same kind of stuff We do an infosec right? We want to know you know, what's the current state? What's their? You know, where are they? What's the current state, and then what do they think you can do? So please please get your PSI in order and then finally you have to do all the five things that you know We're in the previous slides because having you have to be the example right you need to provide You need to say yeah, let's talk up. Let's talk over signal right? Let's communicate this way. Let's do these things. Yeah, here's my UB keys. I use a key vault Because you've obviously made it from journalists to editor and And a lot for a lot of journalists that is their career goal, so they're gonna follow your example So that's the quick quick how to consult for journalists and news orgs But this is the other stuff that we deal with which is really kind of fun Gathering in secure handling of source materials is a hoot. I I love it when The journalist comes to me and they're like so I got a source and they've got like 20 gigs of data, and I'm like, yes awesome It's on an onion chair on tour and I'm like this will take a while And we also ran the legal concerns We like sources to if you if you're a source out there, and you're listening There's a lot of things we cannot help you with we will not direct you what we should Look for we will not direct you how to acquire something You need to decide what you think is important that the world needs to know about as a whistleblower or a source and Give it to us Hopefully through a secure means that we provide to you There's legal reasons for that and they are That's what we have lawyers, but That's a key thing. We run the tips line and we help assist run the tips line at the times so You can if Johnny can encrypt he can send us a secure GP GP GP message Or you could use secure drop and it's a lot easier We'd gladly take your files that way. We also develop a custom Drop methods for sources in complicated situations We're always on the lookout for what nation-state actors are doing what they're interested in what they're targeting what they're working on With their capabilities are because they often will use those capabilities Against journalists and sources so we kind of need to know what's going on This also goes for non-state actors as well, but It's a little harder to pin down some of those non-state actors because of Suddenly somebody's like oh now I'm gonna go after that news org I'm a telecommunications guy, so I spend a lot of time thinking about ways that telecommunications the internet can be used both as a surveillance tool and as a Way to get information or be observed so working that that magic is kind of always a thing We're interested in we're also we do a lot of Research work about how we can get data in and out of areas that you usually can't get data in and out of because of rules and Facilities so that's fun Massive LTE backpacks with like eight SIM cards in them so you can live stream from wherever We are often dealing with industrial control systems, which is kind of totally different from all the stuff in the rest of the slide deck but like I said we have a Printing facility and it has everything that a modern factory would have so we have to deal with all that stuff APSEC I mean the application security thing is a big deal There's tons of exploits and issues. We have to deal with we have our own bug bounty program We manage and deal with through that Cloud architecture of course because we have a giant cloud presence. We run on multiple carrier multiple providers and multiple carriers And you need to automate and consist of sites across all of them with all of your controls and management techniques And then the gray business of the gray lady, right? We just we're an enterprise company so we have all that stuff that enterprise companies have like the You know the mainframe we don't want to talk about And that's I you know I make a joke. It's the gray business of the gray lady but it's It's important work, right? It's how the checks are written. It's how my paycheck is written. So that's cool And it's the HR systems and all that kind of stuff. So there's all that going on, too So it's not just all sexy journalism all the time So this is my list of hard problems and if you're looking to get into this you will find Plenty of work to be done here Social media platforms generally Oh, I gotta go faster. Okay, so social media platforms generally don't put their Their security controls in a consistent language and then they change it every time So it's like hey This is how you with this is how we suggest you lock down your Facebook account for example or your Twitter account and then Somebody come back to us and be like I cannot find that and we're like that's because we wrote it yesterday And they changed it last night and now it doesn't work So if anybody has any control over the presentation of Security controls and privacy controls and social media platforms It would be great if you would maybe Come up with a scheme where you could pull the data from a file You know and I could be like this is the policy. I would like you to employ I Just want the most hard thing to get in the entire world if you could build me in like a box about this big It's battery powered it gets me like multiple like hundreds of megs of data transfer in both directions anywhere in the world That's dead simple to use and works in every environment. That would be great You know, it's not a small ask. It's just you know, I just you know If you're in Mongolia, I need a hundred meg in the sky in downtown, New York, too We're we're trying to get over the days of like having reporters like call us on a sat phone and dictate the story to somebody Which has happened recently because Bandwidth is not spread evenly over the entire globe And that's kind of a macro level deep field issue. There's also the issue of You and you'll notice this here at DEF CON right we we pile a bunch of hackers in here And then suddenly the cell network just falls over and we can't call we have no comms So what happens at like large conventions or rallies is that journalists go in they do the story But then they basically have to leave the event to get to some facility to Put their to post their story So having something where you could basically have a Wireless mesh network like Gotenna. They could push print ready photos and video would be really cool This is also not a non-trivial ask, but it is awesome if you could figure out how to do that Most mobile device management is super heavy. It's like hey This is the company phone and we're gonna do what we want We work with a lot of freelancers. That's not how it works in the world of journalism So a lightweight opt-in MDM where basically the end user can set some policy And then we can lock it down and if X happens we can do we the people who are not being detained can you know Wipe your phone for you or find you Would be cool We do a lot of remote journalists check-ins So a journalist goes to an interview and the interview is going sideways and they kind of know it might go sideways So we do a check-in with them And they're like, oh, yeah. Yeah. No, I got arrested. I'm having a meeting without tea now Those don't work at scale though, so we really need a scale tool that does that so you can do that to multiple journalists at the same time And not have to and you can keep them all straight and know what's going on Tour network speeds. I kind of touched on this when you do get that 20 gig drop. It is totally awful there's so Tours making a mighty effort to speed up the the tour network We would love it if you would contribute by building proper relays and exit nodes Helping them sending them money would be good, too. They're all wonderful people Source media sanitization you get a lot of random stuff from a lot of people Some of its malware that's not cool So if you could we're looking for better Source media sanitization tools that aren't designed for like very rigid pipelines of production like you'd seen a financial industry Better tools for searching an analysis of just random files of data. Here's 20 gigs of stuff It's photos of printouts. It's PDFs. It's text files and csvs That's a lot of data to go through and it's kind of hard to parse and in the news cycle. We're trying to get stuff out faster so basically mixed large mixed file sets file analysis and intelligence aggregation gathering would be awesome and Finally, we so in the tip system. We have signal. We have what's app people mount campaigns to tell us about horrible things that are happening in the world that they think are newsworthy and They say and our message volume goes up by 10x and suddenly All the we're getting the same tip over and over and over again And we need a way to end the what's app signal all those clients don't really have a way to filter that stuff And this happens to every news org. So we really need a Client that we can run on our end that allows us to You know manage that stuff and Finally Bellingcat has a whole ocent list of github projects that they're working on that has the same They have like a bunch of cool stuff like how to find where this photo was taken on Instagram So if you want to get involved, I highly suggest attending the internet freedom festival or similar meetups that will be happening in the States and possibly next year in Spain If you're looking for work, the digital rights job board is up there We have I post all the New York Times recs up there and you will also find a Bunch of other orgs out there that work in similar places There are other news organizations besides the New York Times. I know it's shocking. They're not very good But it's true There's Gannett, which is also USA Today The WAPO that paper down there in Washington and Wall Street Journal us Bloomberg CNN the BBC has a huge security operation by the way Reuters the AP which I didn't need I mean Worked in news. I didn't know they how the AP worked There's like a bajillion of them and they have a bunch of security people Finally your local all weekly and your local news orgs are really really in need of your help so just rocking up to them and being like do you have enough time to Let me try and help you if you could use some help might be helpful and Then if you are a researcher or you kind of want to get into the meta space of this There's a bunch of really great organizations out there. There's CPJ the committee to protect journalists There's reporters sans frontier. There's the international Federation of journalists. There's the International Women's Media Foundation and Freedom of the Fresh Press Foundation.  Yeah So if you have any questions, I'll be over there. Thank you so much Thanks for coming out at 10 in the morning by the way I was totally like no one's gonna show up for this talk Thank you


Tlo what's poppin? We are on twitch. We are not live, but you can leave a like comment subscribe Turn on post notification bells man. Let's continue to grow the family for Chicago to the UK I'm glad I never did these videos before man before my channel before I have to delete all my videos and relocate them to Facebook over here. I'm glad I didn't because now I have something to watch again. See you You gotta be strategic over here, man. Don't forget. We are partnered with the blueprint my mind. We have started the roundtables This link will be in the description. Let's get into this It's 11 a.m. I have nothing, you know luxury German motors Luxury German motors are a perk of being a cop and thrilled to be driving one tonight While Ely alongside co-pine Ben miracle blows to the top my bad and it's dad making They're part of a pack of interceptors hunting for a black astra which has been reported as taken without consent But Elaine remind me dad The unit have got behind the astra Like the crazy star in our third seconds corner behind you Rob takes up position as car to There you go And within seconds the target's got six interceptors and a police dog in his rear view mirror The car may not be his but he's treating it with kid gloves more driving miss Daisy than runaway baddie Agreed Yeah, I've received Rob's an advanced driver with 12 years on the force He's an adrenaline junkie who's that is happiest going full throttle in a theme park But a roller coaster ride looks off the cards tonight the drivers pulling up as good as gold Whoops If something seems too good to be true Matter of fact I do not glorify some socializing condone any of the acts of stories told I'm here some way to educate myself and others of the history of current state issues around this is a TV show I should be able to laugh Anyway Yeah, this too it probably is the drivers decided to take his chances on foot He's made a beeline for the back gardens And clear defense like a thoroughbred You a you better be You better be one of the fastest dudes in the UK followed by police dog Rambo And Rambo's handler coops Okay, the suspects fence hopping for England So the team divide Rob's colored the driver He got a license, you know insurance. Yeah What unfortunately for this printer Dan never forgets a face There's nothing you've got visual license. Yeah, let's see.  The runners got enough puff to pass the breathalyzer zero In fact, he's full of hot air They must got away to me. No needy. Yeah, I was dead almost almost not enough though. Did you? Nottingham's answer to Usain Bolt is a sore loser Of course, I went straight to the Cheated Cheated The car's owner doesn't want to make a complaint so the cuffs are coming off But playtime's over So you've been reported for consideration For the offense of driving or the was in accordance with the license You don't say anything but may harm your defense if you don't mention now something which later on coin If this was Chicago, Bro would have still been in cuffs. He would have been taken down, all the paperwork would have been filed against you. Just for making the cop run, he going to get on that with you. They may be giving evidence. Sportbilly will get a summons to attend court. That's what I'm saying. I overtook the dog. You just don't prove it to any of them, Bob. I see one of you give up and we'll go around that way. Despite being allowed on his way for now, Motormouth seems desperate for round two. Yeah, the dog didn't have me though. Did the dog catch me? Get it out now and let me run again. What do you reckon, Rambo? I run it every single time. Even from a dog? You reckon you're faster than the dog, then? Yeah, if I get that start what I've got at the first place, yeah. If I had 100 metres on you, I might win the 100 metre race. After a few parting pleasantries...  But I'm still weak, so look out. And something for the socials. They call it a night. I ain't gonna lie, buddy was fast. Dude was fast. He hit that gig like some cereal. Both of them gigs. Cheers! That dog's slow, man. I don't know, with the new purses laws in Chicago, I'm tweaking. They might have, they're probably gonna let him go.   That's the only reason I got caught on? He's mounted on a lot quicker than his feet did. He's always the same, you know. Once they've been caught, they get the big and give it all the mouth. I'm still running down. Yeah. Probably next time as well. One nail nuts, please. Especially now he's got a limp. No legal action was taken against the driver for taking the car, but he will be limping to court for driving without a licence or insurance. I don't know, there's a charge that they give you and normally when you run from the cops, you get another charge just for running. Yo! He's legging it out a lot. After dark, deja vu. I don't! We'll just let you go. I don't want you to speak to that cop for mine. I'm trying to smack me. I'm never trying to smack you at all! And... You two go closer, though. You two go second. The firearms team responds to reports of a gun. Yeah, we don't want that to happen. Look at me. Do not move. Don't move. Across England and Wales, there are over six and a half thousand armed response cops. It could be called upon at any time to tackle the most high-risk situations and protect those most in need. I'm just going to come forward and put some cuffs on. No sudden movements. I don't even know if this is... I think I stopped watching these because they didn't let me put them on YouTube. Yo. Why every time I get to doing a video, they want to do something outside? It's the early evening. Are you trying to do this? No, I'm just... How the hell? My dad suffers with substance abuse and alcohol abuse.  Looks like a silver sword is pissed up. Okay. You're dead? Here it was. The reason I got hit is because I wanted to die. The silver sword is pissed up. Okay. The reason I got hit is because I wanted to die. The silver sword is pissed up. Okay. The reason I got hit is because I wanted to die. The reason I got hit is because I wanted to die. Reports like this are treated with extreme caution. From 2-2, we're going to be coming in through... surely, so we won't be too long to the RV. Lisa De Santis and Bruce Arnold have several armed response cars en route to the address. I'm reading this now. The son is at a different location. Father's at his home address and he's worried that he's relocated this gun that he took off him and that he may want to harm himself with it because he's unsure whether it's a real firearm. Firearms cops rendezvous and kit up ready for anything.  With reports that the suspect may harm himself or incite suicide by co-op. His safety, as well as the team's, is a chief concern. Fellow interceptor Lee Frith is heading up the operation. You two go forward to the door. You two go second. Can you try and get some sort of backside containment on and take? Chris, can you? Yeah. Is that all right? Yeah. Turn to the other one. Pistol, shield and APP. Put it down. And then you're sold. APP, got a bite. They're probably mean. It's not just guns at the team's disposal. They're also armed with the latest crime-fighting technology. Using this, eye in the sky, equipped with a high-definition camera, they can scope out the area. So we're going to go in down here. We're just left into this car park, and it's this bungalow here. We have had sight from the drone now. Two more. So the bungalow that we need to go to is just turned down the road. These intentions are to provoke complete shooting, so we don't want that to happen. We're going to be part of the team going forward with all the necessary equipment we need, and hopefully we'll get it, you know, a good resolution, a safe resolution. With everyone briefed on the plan, the interceptors make their way to the address. Thank you. This is a good show, man. I don't know if they're going to let me post this, but this is a good show. Patreon, y'all going to get this if I can't post it to YouTube. About one minute. The reportedly vulnerable suspect could have a real gun. So the interceptors aren't taking any... Yeah, she a different person. She a different person. She a different type of... She got the nails to match her police uniform.  This is your dream job. And I believe it was. Are your fingers webbed? Yes, sir. So the interceptors are... No, it's not. Yes, sir. So the interceptors aren't taking any chances. Armed with bulletproof shields, baton guns and carbines, they advance towards the address. Do you say silver door? Preventing anyone coming to harm is top priority. So they surround the house quickly and quietly. The suspect's allegedly fragile state of mind means they need to tread carefully. Once everyone is in position, two officers move forward. No answer. I think someone that's confirmed he is in. If reports are correct, the suspect could come to the door with a gun. It's a tense moment. The man's outside the address just in a t-shirt. The suspect is unarmed. The man may be in safe hands. But it's not over until the gun's secure. What are you going to poke from? It's just one weapon that has been found. What have you got? It's like in... What was it? So to me, at this stage, it looks like it could be a potentially a blank fire. So if someone pointed that at me, I wouldn't have a clue whether that was a real weapon. Or not. It's got some substantial weight to it. It's just with the magazine that loads inside it. At the moment, that's empty. Our operational firearms commander, Lee... So his son called the police. I get that, man. He wanted his dad to be okay. And that's the only thing he felt he could do, man. He's a civilian. That's what you do. Simple. Been in charge of many ops like this one. That's what you do, period. You learn that when it comes to firearms, you can never be too careful. He needs to check whether the weapon is clear using a download bag. So it's a ballisticly protected bag so that it's safe for me to point the weapon in there, if anything was to happen, then it's contained within the bag. Yeah, you're right. Y'all need them out there, because they be building stuff and all type of crazy stuff.  And I can see that's clear, can you? It's blocked off in it. Yeah. So that would indicate to me even further that that's a blank fire. It's not even real. The breach is actually blocked so no projectile can come out of that, but it will make a loud noise and go bang. The gun's been removed from the address and, for Lee, the team has achieved the best possible outcome. So what we've got to do is protect them and protect ourselves every opportunity we've got. And the only way we can protect ourselves is to make sure that we're armed. It was a discrete mode of army, so unfortunately when you're stressed like this it's not very disciplined, but I think the idea is that we don't point weapons at people. Not one gun was pointed in that direction. The mental health nurse, accompanied by a police officer, will travel with the suspect in a triage car to assess his well-being. I'm not going to lie, man. I really like how the UK be moving when they do stuff like this. Like this operation right here, they did well. They did real well, man, to keep everybody safe, to not make the person panic and, you know... His son's just worried about his welfare, and that's why we're there. We're not there as the bad guys. We're there to help him really more than anything. Sad, really. Following this operation, the man agreed to relinquish the blank gun for his own safety. No legal action was taken against him. In Mansfield, Rob Ealy and Spencer Pugh are responding to a worrying 999 call. Someone's saying there's a bloke on the street with a knife. We're not a million miles away, so we're just responding to it now. The suspects allegedly made threats to stab his mum. He's here. Next left. Response cops are close, but the boys reckon they can tackle this one on their own. Somebody here, look. It could be them, man. Mate, you all right? Yeah. How are you getting a bit twitchy? He's only two of us. Relax. Relax. Are you mad, or what? The guy's suspected of carrying a knife and he's jumpy. I'm not mad. Not the best combination. Turn around, put your hands behind your back. Turn around, face the way. Turn around for us. Turn around, then. Give me a hand. Give me a hand. Relax. Chill out, mate. Chill out. Relax. On the floor. On the floor. Get on the floor. Get on the floor, mate. Get on the floor. Relax. Relax. Chill out. You're not going to win, mate. You're not going to win. Relax. Mate, go back inside. Go back inside. Mate, you make it worse for yourself. Rather than a civil conversation, the bloke's kicked off, which usually ends one way. Do you want him on to his back? Yeah, that's my... my door! How do I know when you won't talk to us properly? Stop resisting as you...  Right, then. It's time for a search. Have you got anything on your shirt? No. Information. There's a person on this street with a knife. You're mad. How do I know? What do you keep calling me mad for? Chill out. Relax, pal. Spencer joined the forces 20 years ago to lock up troublemakers. But tonight, he's PC Peacemaker. Right, why are you getting so agitated, mate? Mate, I'm in a bad mood. I've just had an argument. And that's my bad arm. We had an argument with? What? My mum? Your mum? Yeah. Right, well, we're here because someone's heard you, so I'm going to get a knife and stab my mum. I feel like doing. Check me if I've got a knife. Have you said that? Have you said that? Have you said that? No.  Ah, it's a case of neighbours. Nosey neighbours. Not me. That shouldn't have happened. They're happy this is their... So mum don't even leave at the same address. ...respect, and check for a discarded knife. But there's no sign of any weapon. Right, so why have you found out with your mum if she lives under a marzi way? I should want to answer a phone. It's not a great reason to fall out of your mum, is it?  Listen, it's a figure of speech. I could ever. I know it is mum, but it's an extreme... It's an extreme thing to say into it. It's not a bad name, but I'm not going to stop. He claims his threats to stab his mum were just a figure of speech. Throw up with a bunch of stuff all the way with these folks in here. I could never get that man to even utter that out of my mouth. Spencer's offered a chat to try and figure out what's been going on. So what's brought you here? It's time alone. So do you know these people here? Yeah. And he returns with the low down. Obviously they've said you've come round here asking for money, asking for a knife. Yeah, I needed 20 quid. And you've been asking for a knife? Yeah, I did ask for a knife, and then he's just been calming me down. You also told me it was a figure of speech and it's OK because your mum lives under a marzi way. I'm fighting. Give me a knife and I'll go stabber. Right. How far away does your mum live? Right over any time. It's not a hundred miles away, is it, mate? That is a figure of speech again. My bad. The lads fond of a turn of phrase, but he seems all mouth, no trousers. And with no knife, the boys are going to let him go. OK, so we're all on kuff here. We just expect you to go away. Happy? I'm happy, mate, yeah. Happy to let you go. OK.  You need to chill out because you're getting yourself round. It's not about killing, no, no. About killing? It's not twisting on man. You see what I'm saying? It's arm hurts. Right, they need to move, don't they?  Not many other police officers are herming up my arms like this. Well, not everybody kicks off as much as you do, do they, pal? Well, well, yeah, I kick off every time, bro, and I've been here a couple million times. He's free to leave, and it doesn't look like they're going to swap numbers. Let's see you get on your way. Yeah, let's see you get on your way. OK. I've got no time for police, mate. Not no more. Not one single breath. Right. You instigated that by your behaviour. What, for two of you, bro? Well, how many of you? Yeah. What else do you expect? Well, you're emotional as well. You are ready and free. Ain't no more conversation eyes, yo. Hey. Because our job is not to hurt you, mate. It's to restrain you. Look at the size of your arms, bro. He's still shimmig, getting on the floor. Mansour's the hardest man walking away. He's got a low key. He do got... Bro, do got trees for arms. Do you look like it? It's almost. To tar, right? See ya. See ya. The suspect said his goodbyes. Cops have been around to mums, and she's fired, by the way. Right, you OK? Yeah. Like he's missing spence. See, just clear off, pal. You're not getting the hint, are you? OK.  The feeling isn't mutual. Simple as. Go away. The lad's finally on his way, and so are the boys. They're going to be arrested. But it seems this bloke just doesn't know when to quit. He's legging it now, look. The suspect's running away from response cops. What's after it for? What's he doing? What's going on? What's going off now? We'll just let you go. I don't want you to speak to that cop, am I? Relax, get your arms behind your back. He suspected of making threats to assault the copper. I was walking up late in Avenue, mate. Friends are smart, mate. I've never been afraid to smack you at all. What did I say? You said you knocked me out. What? What are you mad? Maybe it was just another figure of speech. He's all going off in Muncie tonight. You're going to jail, buddy. You don't know that's me. I've tried to behave you all right. You know what I'm saying? It's a bit of a army defense. You did not mention it. I ain't never seen nobody. It's a world record, ain't it? The man got let go. And I don't know if you haven't seen the family members slipped in the 20. They gave them the money, and he's still out here. I've never seen you.  Maybe he should choose his words more carefully, as in court, he was convicted for threatening behavior, as well as two counts of shoplifting. He received a fine and 15 days rehabilitation. 15 days. Coming up. Thank you, mate, to the eyeball on the vehicle. Interceptors go incognito in Mansfield. Move up, move up. Box on, box on. Boasting a fleet of high-performance unmarked cars, Nottinghamshire's interceptors are often hidden in plain sight. No, no, just saying. We always know when that's a police car. Now, they have been getting smarter and been using cars that are regular. That's not a regular car. Black BMW, everybody knows what that is. Unmarked cars are brilliant. You become part of society and you can blend in. Sometimes they just offer us that little few seconds or a few minutes just to creep up on them and then at the moment they realise and spot the vehicle and clock on that it's the police, it's too late for them. They're a cracking bit of kit, really, a cracking bit of kit. Flying solo in a cracking bit of kit fills after a stolen Ford ST on cloned plates. We think he's headed into Mansfield area. So we're just having a wander around now just to see if we can see it. What channel does this even come on? Hidden in an unmarked 3-series, Phil hopes to spring a surprise on the suspected car thief. We need to be a little bit crafty with it. We've got the unmarked cars out so if we do spot it the main aim would be to try and stop it before it even knows any police are near it. The Ford ST is still on the move. So y'all think that he don't know what that is? Where? And fills in the perfect position. From film at the rougher junction but it's not come by yet. The nicked Ford on the false plates should appear any second now. The black car that just ran the red lights. It's a G82, the eyeball on the vehicle. The ST can reach 60 in just over six seconds and has a top hand of 154 miles per hour. Slow car. They don't want it to run. We've got no vehicles to the cover. It's a left, left, left onto Shaftesbury Avenue. Phil rallies the troops. We can have another unit heading up to Abbott Road just in case it goes through. Still no vehicles to the cover. It's doing no reset, knotty on drive. Vehicle speed is increasing. Seemingly spooked by the sight of a marked car. It's a left, left, left into the car park of SO. Vehicle is straight through, straight through the car park back on Chessfield Road. It looks like the drivers now pop fill as well. A2, it would be aware of our presence as the marked cars have gone by it. Speed is 5-0 on Chessfield Road. A pursuit could be on the cars. How many vehicles are we going to stay? Four to dog. But they want to stop him before he gets the chance. Yeah, we've got sufficient vehicles to a three-car box. As soon as we come to the Sloan feature, traffic lights. Potentially lucky doing it there. So at this point, what do y'all do to stop him before he gets the chance? Like, will we pit manoeuvre? What y'all doing? Yeah. With a stream of cop cars now in convoy. Standby approaching me. The traffic light junction is on red. Phil seizes the opportunity to stop him. Standby, standby. It's tea-pack time. Move up, move up. Box on, box on. Good to stop. Call it, mate. There you go. So, stay there, mate. Stay where you are. Stay where you are. A smooth manoeuvre. All right, what's up? Did they ever have their lights on? Because I see he has his lights on now. But when they were behind him, did they have lights on? It's another vehicle. In an instant, both the driver and his mate are surrounded. Putt, Andre, come. Andre, it's all right. Have a car. I mean, that was the best result we could have had. I see. Stopped. Not going to a pursuit. It's a calm episode. I managed to recover a car without it being damaged. Just check the van on it. You just come back to the stolen vehicle. So, now crack a result. The vehicle is going to be seized. The two occupants will be arrested and taken to the police station. We just notice there's quite a strong smell of cannabis within the vehicle. So, what we'll also do is with the drivers, we'll go through the drug drive procedure with them as well. The whiff of weed has let the driver with some questions to answer. Hello, chap. Hello, pal. First things first, you're under arrest on suspicion of theft of that motor vehicle. So, you're not saying anything, but it may harm your defence. You're not mentioning questions from which later-relining court. Anything to do with it may be given an evidence. What? Okay. There's also a real strong smell of weed in there. So, when was the last time you smoked some weed? I haven't smoked a car in a spot. You don't smoke it at all? No. And also the alcohol bottles. When was the last time you had a drink of alcohol? I don't drink. You don't drink at all? No. I do breath in for my seal and blow. Drivers can be tested for alcohol almost immediately. Thank you very much. That's zero. That's fine with that one. But there's an eight-minute wait for drugs-wipe results, so Phil keeps himself busy. Seriously? Whoever's been here... Seriously? Drugs-wipe? I haven't even heard of that. When, because it's so legal here, it's like... We're not here in Florida, but in Chicago, weed is legal for recreational use. Using it, if it's not solely that, we've been using it as a bit of a drum-round car, haven't we? This thing, I haven't done nothing wrong. They've had me at the side of the road, and I didn't know the car was stolen. You might not know anything about the stolen car, but some name checks reveal the driver only has a provisional license. And to top it off... Hey, old chap. Right. This has come back positive for cannabis. Yeah. So there's many times you're also under arrest on suspicion of driving this motor vehicle for a private limit for cannabis. So we're going to be taking it out into the police station now. Since under arrest for the theft of the vehicle, we'll run through the drug drive. Can't deny that DNA. Procedure with him down in custody, which will be taking the blood sample and sending that away for forensic examination. Back at the nick, the blood samples have been taken. During the blood procedure, we finally admitted it smoked some cannabis, which I think we already knew about since they tested positive for it. I mean, pretty much we've got a...  High-powered is a little OD. Like, zero to 16, six seconds is not fast. Like, can we all agree on that? Or am I tweeting? Also on drugs. So it is a danger. Somebody should never be on the road. And I think, to be honest with you, you've got that illusion that we can do what they want. So it's just nice to be able to put a stop to it. Following this textbook teapack, the driver is under investigation for drug driving and driving without a license or insurance. No legal action was taken against the driver or passenger in relation to the stolen car, and the Ford ST was returned to its rightful owner. I know they happy. Get your whip back. Nottingham's specialist knife crime scene travel over 35,000 miles a year to battle against knife and drug crime. Anything you shouldn't have. The make use of intelligence-led stock and searches. Stand still! An interceptor instinct is going to be 30, 40-plus in searches. Stand still! And interceptor instinct is going to be 30, 40-plus in there to know who to look out for. It's intelligence linking you to the supply control drug in this area. And exactly where to look. Mate, what's Danny Pantz? Huh? Is that my heart? Dan and Gav are patrolling north of Knotts when they recognise a face from the morning briefing. That's him. That going up Lime Tree Road away from Nottingham Road on a bike, a mountain bike on his phone. Intel suggests this lad could be peddling drugs. Stop the set for us, pal. He leaps out to have a word. No, mate. The reason I stopped you to speak to you is because I recognised you from an image and some checks I'm aware of link you to drug supply. I'm only going to ask you now if you've got anything on you. I'll give you a search under Miss Use of Drugs app, mate. You're detained for a search. Get a copy of the search record.  You won't get nicked if you had a bit of personal or anything like that on you. OK. All right, buddy. Nottinghamshire police have the most successful stop and search. So now, this is my mindset. So now you stop him. Hypothetically, he has nothing on him. But now he knows y'all are on to him. Like y'all speaking about him in the briefings and what. Now he knows. So now you're going to move. Maybe you should stop. Maybe this is a wake-up call. Trait in the country. Are you OK? Looking nervous? No, I'm not nervous. You're all right. Dan and Gav might be about to top up the tally. Wait a minute, spin round to me. All right, mate. Got nothing on me, though. Whoever keeps calling will have to leave a message.  It's got nothing on me. Put your hands to your back, mate. Stinks are weird. Ben's drinking a few hot. Right, well, you've got stuff down the front, mate. I ain't got nothing down the front. Mate, I can take you and go strip, mate. You've got a better person down there, right? I ain't got nothing on me. Mate, what have you got down the front, mate? I've got nothing down the front. I'm telling you. Right, we've been through this before, haven't we? I've got nothing. Look, you've seen me. I've searched my pockets. I've got nothing on me.  You've got something.  Dan thinks he can feel a plastic package. I haven't got nothing. You've got a double check, mate. Double check.  Go on. Double check. Well, the suspect wants a second opinion. Nothing there. Nothing there, look, mate. You can hear it. Nothing. You can't hear me quite at nothing?! You can't hear me quite at nothing?! I'm just quite a second, mate, cos I can't hear me self-think. Nothing there, look. You're definitely... There's nothing there. I'm telling you, not. There's nothing there! Yeah, yeah, yeah. The team are convinced the suspected drug dealer is hiding something. That's Bollock. There's nothing there. Let's grab a seat there. You've got a tuck. That was bad.  Because I... There's nothing there. Because I believe, okay, I've a strong suspicion... that I could feel some plastic and I can hear some plastic around there that's why you've been taking it. If you can tell me now that there is that I can fish it out here and we can sort it. I ain't got nothing underneath. You've got nothing underneath. We're going to go down for a strip surf. The land's bite will be dropped off with a relative in the meantime the promise of a strip surf. He was right outside the crib. Just sent him back pedaling. All right I've got something on me.  It's personal use. Okay how much have we got? Just couple. Just keep your hands at me. Okay right right pull it out for me now right I'm watching you pull it out for me okay for us. So that's what we've got down there. Just couple that's it. A rummage in the nether regions and a bag of suspected cannabis appears. You're under arrest on suspicion of possessing cannabis with intent to supply you don't have to say anything but it may harm your friends. Chalk up another successful stop and search to team knife crime. Hey we know what's going on. I know we're here of course we're there. Intel, Instinct and Eagle Eyes job done. We just took an opportunity to grab him and stop and search him and he's got several bugs cannabis down his pants his phone's ringing off the hook and he's got cash on him. We think he's still supplying drugs so we're going to take him to custody and then we're going to do some searches. All right happy with that mate. Search is weird like searches of his house. Whilst Gavin Dan dropped the cyclist off at the nick.  Like what is this? That look like it hurt. The rest of the knife crime team searched on lad's linked addresses. Joe Riley is booking in the findings. So yeah one of us here in the bedroom is Gromar's address. Found this which just looks like maybe some female makeup or something like that but when we took it off we could see the end looks like a torch but it's got the metal all the rounds of when it sparks up when you press the button. As well as what looks like a stun gun type device the team have also seized a knuckle duster. It caused a lot of damage to somebody in one of these. See that's off the streets as well. For the suspected cannabis weeded out from his pants the cyclist awaits his day in court for possession with intent to supply a class B drug. The weapons were seized and destroyed. They be celebrating like they just blast busted the old chopper or something like chill out. I get it one you gotta you know celebrate the small victories as the police but still to come a tricky round of the name game. And your first name? Jeffrey. Jason. As Rob and Jim meet Jeffrey Wayne Jason. Jason no middle names? No. You sure? Smith. I convinced. Maybe out there. The truth may be out there but the interceptor files suggest otherwise. People would always lie as long as they think they can get away with it.  Everyone can reel it off. Yeah. You'll get people stuttering. It's just these little signs that you need to pick up on. You need to be observing. It's the run up to fireworks night with Guy Fawkes tried and sentenced Rob. What is what is what is fireworks night? What is that? Like 4th of July or something? No. Wait a minute. I don't have independence today. So what is fireworks? Rob and Jim need something else to light their fire. Quite quick, eh? And a sure way to catch their attention is to rock it past like the bright spark in this surrender. You have gone that fast. It's quite quick. A quick light show courtesy of the boys in blue and the driver pulls over. Hi mate. Hi mate. You all right? Why is it quick? It's pulling over. Yeah why is it quick up here? Oh sorry mate. Is it yours? Yes it is.  It's a trade plate mate. You didn't know that did you? Trade license plates are individual to the user or business. So the speedy Sorento driver should know his number by heart. Turn your car off mate. Please walk on and talk to you properly. Jim's an interceptor of many talents. Advanced driver, specialist firearms officer and with over two decades on the force. He even comes with a built-in lie detector. Why are you driving up here so quick? I'm sorry mate. That's the reason we've come to talk to you. Yeah I am so sorry. But why? Tell me why. Can you? 2.5. Yeah but lots of 30. I understand what you mean. Yeah it's residential. It could be kids knocking around. It's well versed in engine size but how will it fare on general knowledge? About 2.5. What is it? Fingers on buzzers. Here's your start of attempt. What's your last name bud? Jeffrey. G-W-F-E-O-Y. And your first name? Jeffrey. Jason. Jason Jeffrey. Sorry, two first names. It's not usually multiple choice. Jason. I convinced with this lad. Jason. It may not be a specialist subject but the driver is through to round two. Jason no middle names? No. You sure? Smith. What? Smith. Smith? Yeah. Middle name? James. Jason James Jeffrey. Final answer? Now listen. Three names? I'm not saying you're lying. Three first names? But at the minute you can't get a right answer. Honestly. I'm giving you like 20 chances before we're getting it. Next round. Have you been in trouble before Jason? And pass isn't an option. Hang on. I've got pulled in ball. Yeah. What for? Speeding. Right. Okay. Mercedes. Learned your lesson? Yeah. No? No. Yeah. It's all off. Listen. I need to prove you are who you say you are. Okay. Don't worry, Jim. I'm on it. Using the in-car laptop Rob searches the DVLA database for the lad's photo card driving license. Not convinced. You got a brother? No. Can we see? Whilst Rob carries on digging, Jim decides to ask the audience and checks in with mum. As you've already got a driving license. What's his name? Jason.  So we've just got to do our job properly. That's all and make sure he's all good to try. I much apologize for speaking there. It's my daffol. You know what I mean? I'm just kidding. I'll tell you the truth. Promises, promises. You happy? What's the outcome of this now? We're looking at your photo, mate. Used to be a bit skinnier. A bit skinnier? Yeah, probably a little bit. A few pizzas on that. That's all right, mate. Putting a few pizzas on and dishing a few porkies out. What do you say your first name was? I'm forgetting already. Jason. Earlier, this mastermind's shakiest subject was his own name. And your first name? Jeffrey. Wayne. Jason. Jason, Jeffrey. Well, Jeffrey, Wayne, Jason, or whoever you are, that sound means you've got one final chance at the million-dollar question. You're on the verge of getting arrested. Right. So we can do it one of two ways. We can deal with you here for whatever issues you're trying to hide by giving us different details. Right. Or you can continue to tell me that your name is Jason.  It's quite right because we've just seen a picture of the person who you are, mate. Bridewell or no Bridewell? Wayne? Wayne, right. OK, Wayne. You got me, lads. Yeah. Good one. You've got me, lads. So what's the crime? Look, I've took the piss. I'm sorry. Thank you for apologising. But why? Why? All right, tell me why. I'll tell you the truth, mate.  Mastermind does indeed have a brother, and he's tried to pull a fast one by giving his details. So tell us why. I haven't got a driver's licence. Yeah. I'm on a provisional. Yeah. I got done last time. Yeah. You know. Wayne, Wayne, you're a grown man.   You've just lied to me, to him. And you know something else that makes it even worse? Your mum has just lied to me for the sake of no insurance and no driving licence. A little bit of good old fashioned policing. A little bit of digging. And we've got the man. And the man has bagged the booby prize. A seized Sorento. Take them plates out of it, man.  I'm looking at you because you've lied to me. No. No. Why? Because you can't because he's committed a moving road traffic offence. Yeah, I'm insured to my car. Right. You're looking for not going locked up at the door. You should have perhaps thought about that before you lied to us. You're on the edge for getting locked up for perverting the course of justice. Now is prop. See what the rival has done. Probably the right time to keep mum. Okay. You're being reported for consideration of the question of prosecuting you for the offences or driving otherwise in accordance with no insurance. Yeah. Do you want to offer any reply? No. I'll tell you something, right?   So we cruise round up and all quite often. So if we see you again in a car, you're going to get tugged.  I'll tell you that. Thank you very much. See you later another day. All right. Yeah, you won't. You won't. We will do. We will do. You're right. We will. See you later. Hold on, mate. I mean, it couldn't lie in bed straight, could it? Right. So it wasn't that hard to suss him out. It didn't know. It didn't know. It was Wayne, John, El, Gacy. The details of the plate. No. It couldn't give us the right name. Mum was. Mum. Mum. The good thing with the technology that we have nowadays, you know, we've got, we only have to go into our systems. We can quite quickly get a photograph. Look at the photograph. It's obvious that it's not him. So a little bit of digging, clever use of the policing systems and soon detected that it was, you know, that it wasn't the


A group under the auspices of concerned youth forum from Tarabah, Nasirwa and Beinwes state as well as professional residents in Kaduna state have vowed to deliver block vote to the all-progressive Congress candidates. Speaking in Sabotasha, Kaduna, the forum coordinator to Javi Madugo said youths constitute a large number of voters that yearn for leaders with good track record to bring them out of the challenges the country is facing. We look at the track record of any aspirant in our aspirant, so we have discovered that among the senators, not only in Kaduna state, in the Tarabah north, we have done more than do so. The others have been there for long and we see, we know that he's a humanitarian, so we have to walk along with him, make sure that we support him so that he can win as a governor of the state and continue the good work that has started in the national assembly there. I call to the other youths' base that they should look at the one who will bring democracy, the division of democracy for them. Also, the National Coordinator of the Progressive Parties Platform, Adibayo Immanuel said that 16 years of the past administration has failed to bring development to Kaduna state. Nation building is not a 100-meter dash. It's a marathon. One of the things we've had in Nigeria is that in the past, before the APC government came to the rescue of Nigeria, a lot of underdevelopment has taken place. I want to assure Nigerians off is that if 16 years of PDP, they didn't learn a lesson from bad governance, then I think they need to have a rethink. Because what the APC has endeavored to do in the last eight years is to correct the wrongs of the past and then build a solid foundation for a greater and a better developed nation at the national level and in Kaduna state. Also, the government's candidates of APC Kaduna state, Senator Ubersani, promised to prioritise youth and women and also provide adequate security in the state for businesses and entrepreneurship to try. We'll have space for women and youth that is in terms of skill acquisition centres, in terms of trades and investments. We are going to support entrepreneurs by way of grant and all-on. So I want to assure you that the APC administration in 2023 will go a long way in helping the youth and women. Subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Hey guys, it's Tilly and today I am doing a sort of mini bookshelf tour It's kind of more of a room tour So if a few of you guys know I film in my main library But what a lot of people don't know is that I also have two other bookshelves and different parts of the house So I will do a quick tour for you guys The room is what I call my writing room I do most of my work on there and I also have my bookshelf Which I keep like special editions slash graphic novels slash some of my TBR slash my favorite books because Basically, there's no organization to this one And yeah, I just have a bunch of random stuff in here I have the bookshelf in my room because I need a bigger TBR shelf because the one in my library is officially at maximum capacity And so this is pretty much like my junk shelf slash bookshelf slash clothes drawer So there you guys have my mini bookshelf slash bedroom kind of tour I hope you guys have enjoyed this video and I should be back another one soon And until then I hope you guys have a wonderful bookish day and great things happen to you