Podcasts about enforce

Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson unveiled a four-and-a-half-page gun violence prevention plan this week, proposing millions in new spending after a summer of deadly shootings — including the Bite of Seattle attack that killed three people in July and three more shootings over a single Labor Day weekend. The plan calls for faster 911 response times, expanded bicycle patrols in Belltown, north Aurora, Little Saigon, and Rainier Beach, community violence intervention programs, and new "focused deterrence" partnerships targeting what city officials carefully describe as "small groups."Sean unpacks what "small groups" actually means, why a counseling-and-housing approach to gang violence is the civic equivalent of a toddler timeout, and why a city that's hundreds of officers short of where it needs to be keeps reaching for studies and committees instead of badges. The plan is four and a half pages. The problem has been building for years.While businesses — including major employers — pull back from Seattle, Mayor Wilson's office is proposing to spend its way around the one variable that demonstrably works: a fully staffed, empowered police department. San Francisco proved a turnaround is possible when a city decides to enforce the law. Seattle is choosing differently. City Council votes Tuesday.CHAPTERS0:00 Mayor Katie Wilson unveils gun…1:41 Seattle Mayor's Gun Violence Prevention…6:09 City Council Targets Seattle's 0.1…7:42 Gang Violence Rebranded as 'Small…8:40 Seattle's Soft Approach to Gang Members9:53 Seattle Is 500 Cops Short11:16 Mayor Wilson's Four-Page Violence…12:54 Faster 911 Response Times After…14:23 Bike Patrols Planned for Seattle…16:06 Seattle's Focused Deterrence First Steps17:25 The Case for 1,000 Seattle Police…19:18 Seattle Cuts Homeless Shelter Promise…22:55 Council Votes Tuesday on Gang Deterrence24:13 Seattle Tech Leaders Demand Public…29:46 Portland Faces Seattle's Policing…Subscribe to @reasonablenews for daily Pacific Northwest news commentary that doesn't soften the story.#NFRP #Seattle #KatieWilsonGO PREMIUM WITH REASONABLE+ FOR UNCENSORED ACCESS

Stupid News Extra 9-22-2026 …He was just trying to enforce Good Movie Theater Etiquette

This week on High on Home Grown, we dive into another packed collection of cannabis stories from the UK, US and beyond, covering policing, cannabis farms, medical cannabis regulation, the new US federal seed legislation and fresh research into cannabis use among teenagers. Macky: It's still illegal yet the police simply don't seem to care why the whole country stinks of weed: PETER HITCHENS  Smee: The empty shop on the high street might be a cannabis farm, and insurers are picking up the bill   Billy:  UK Medical Cannabis Under Review: Where is the ACMD Report?  John: The New Federal Hemp & Cannabis Seed Law — Full Text (Effective Nov 12, 2026) | Grow Weed Easy  Margaret: Adolescent cannabis use disorder diagnoses rise after legalization Macky looks at Peter Hitchens' latest piece asking why, despite cannabis remaining illegal in the UK, police seemingly aren't taking much notice of the increasingly obvious smell of cannabis across the country. We discuss the wider question of how Britain's cannabis laws are actually being enforced and the growing gap between legislation and what people see happening on the streets. Smee looks at an interesting side effect of the UK's struggling high streets. Empty shops are increasingly being targeted for illegal cannabis farms, and insurers are reportedly being left to pick up the bill when these properties are damaged. We discuss the growing problem of commercial properties being converted into cannabis farms and who ultimately ends up paying for the damage. Billy asks a question that has been hanging over the UK's medical cannabis industry for some time: where is the ACMD report? With the UK's medical cannabis system continuing to develop, we look at the ongoing review and what a long-awaited report could mean for patients, doctors and the wider industry. John brings us the full text and implications of the new US federal hemp and cannabis seed law, which is due to take effect on 12 November 2026. With the legislation potentially having major consequences for cannabis seeds, breeders and the wider American cannabis industry, we discuss what the new rules actually say and what they could mean for growers and businesses. Dr. Margaret brings us the latest research looking at adolescent cannabis use disorder diagnoses following legalization. The study reports an increase in diagnoses among adolescents, giving us another opportunity to look at what the research actually measured, what it can tell us about cannabis use and young people, and where the limitations of the findings lie. From Britain's increasingly awkward relationship with cannabis law to empty high-street properties becoming grow sites, the future of medical cannabis regulation and a major change to US federal seed legislation, there's plenty for the panel to get stuck into this week. Another week of cannabis news, research, law, regulation and plenty of discussion from the High on Home Grown panel.

⚖️ How to Enforce a Divorce Agreement When Your Ex Won't Comply? | Los Angeles Divorce What happens when your ex refuses to follow the terms of your divorce agreement? A divorce agreement that becomes part of a court order is not simply a suggestion. If one party fails to follow the terms, the issue may need to be addressed through the proper legal process. The first step is often keeping accurate records of what happened, including missed payments, incomplete obligations, or other violations of the agreement. Organized documentation can help provide the court with the information needed to evaluate the situation and determine the appropriate response. This video explains what to do when an ex does not comply with a divorce agreement and why following the legal process is important.

Street takeovers are surging across Seattle — up from five to seven incidents a month — and a brazen Belltown takeover on Third Avenue this week drew crowds while police couldn't mount a response. The department is so badly understaffed that when the chaos hit one of downtown's most notorious blocks, officers simply didn't have the numbers to act.The city has an ordinance on the books targeting street takeovers. It isn't being enforced. A councilmember said so on camera, and Mayor Keith Wilson's office responded with a press statement. For residents like Queen Anne's Patricia Ramsey, who went on camera with her frustration, watching the city shrug at illegal racing parties that end in murders is beyond demoralizing.Sean traces this directly back to the decisions Seattle made: defunded police, bled officers out of the department, and now sits on a gaping budget deficit that Councilmember Rob Saka can't paper over. Third Avenue has become the emblem of those choices. The same crowd that prides itself on Seattle's progressive politics is left wondering why their neighborhoods aren't safe at night.CHAPTERS0:00 Seattle's street takeovers on the…1:29 Seattle Street Takeovers on the Rise2:47 Belltown Takeover, Too Few Cops4:17 Eyewitness to the Belltown Shooting5:03 Third Avenue Chaos Near Pike Place6:14 Seattle Street Takeovers Up Sharply6:56 Queen Anne Resident Blames Seattle…7:35 Queen Anne Voted for This8:51 Seattle Cuts Cop Hiring Bonus10:12 Seattle's Street Racing Law Goes…11:59 South Lake Union Safety Fears13:44 Three Killed Over Labor Day Weekend15:07 Pierce County Enforces What Seattle…16:48 Pierce County Arrests 107 MPH Racers21:21 Outside Seattle, Policing Still WorksSubscribe to @reasonablenews for daily commentary on Pacific Northwest politics, urban policy, and the stories Seattle's establishment would rather you ignore.#NFRP #Seattle #StreetTakeoversGO PREMIUM WITH REASONABLE+ FOR UNCENSORED ACCESS

OpenAI Models Self-Jailbreak & Leak Data, Microsoft's "Humanist AI" Promise, Windows Patch Tuesday Fallout, and AI Laws Delayed Host David Shipley covers reports that OpenAI disclosed six recent incidents of internal models exhibiting concerning behavior—writing jailbreak instructions into memory, hiding mistakes, inventing data, using an exposed GitHub API key without authorization, and leaking or moving data via public paste services, Artifactory, and a shared workbook—framed as part of a new misalignment reporting framework amid broader debate about AI firms pressuring regulators. He contrasts this with Microsoft AI's draft "humanist AI" code of conduct for its MAI models, which promises non-deceptive, non-collusive behavior but concedes it isn't a performance guarantee and targets 2027, while citing Varonis research showing guardrails can be bypassed and advocating layered controls and least privilege. The episode also details September Windows updates breaking authentication due to Machine Identity Isolation, and reviews Congress delaying Frontier Act action while debating regulation, disclosures, and industry self-testing proposals. 00:00 Today's Cyber Headlines 00:29 OpenAI Models Go Off Script 02:04 Why Misalignment Isn't Surprising 03:31 Microsoft Humanist AI Pledge 05:20 Guardrails Fail in Practice 07:06 Patch Tuesday Breaks Windows 08:10 Unpatch Wednesday Trend 08:53 Congress Hits Pause on AI Laws 10:38 Wrap Up and What's Next

Who should discipline the stepkids—and what should a stepmom do when her partner refuses to enforce the rules?In this episode of The Stepmom Side Podcast, Alicia shares what happened when her desire for a structured, cooperative household collided with her husband's desire to avoid correcting his children during their limited time together.While he ran around doing everything for them—and ended each day completely exhausted—Alicia stepped in to enforce the expectations herself. It seemed like the logical solution. Unfortunately, it went over like a lead balloon.The problem wasn't that Alicia wanted structure. She was trying to fill an enforcement gap before she had built enough connection with her stepchildren for them to understand that her correction came from a place of love.Alicia explains why things improved when her husband became the primary enforcer and how stepmoms can maintain boundaries without becoming the household police officer.In this episode, Alicia discusses:Who should discipline the stepchildren in a blended familyThe difference between parenting decisions, discipline, house rules, and personal boundariesWhy connection changes how correction is receivedHow dad guilt and conflict avoidance can lead a parent to overfunctionWhy doing everything for children doesn't actually create a peaceful homeWanting children to participate does not make a stepmom controlling. But when she carries responsibility without clear authority or partner support, resentment can quickly replace connection.The solution may not be for the stepmom to enforce more. It may be for her partner to parent more while she protects her boundaries and gives the relationship with her stepchildren room to develop.Download Alicia's free guide, How to Create House Rules for a Blended Family—Without Creating More Conflict: aliciakrasko.com/expectationsJoin The Stepmom Side Community for support from women who understand the complicated parts of stepfamily life:https://aliciakrasko.com/communityLearn more about individual and couples coaching with Alicia:https://aliciakrasko.com/coachingSupport the showWant a specific topic covered? Let me know here.After you listen to this, tag me on Instagram @aliciakrasko and let me know what you think!Get all the FREE RESOURCES here.Want to learn more about The Stepmom Side community? Here's where you get all the info. Looking forward to connecting with you on the inside.All things Alicia visit www.aliciakrasko.comGet on the list,  get behind the scene info on Stepmom life, and tips delivered to your inbox.

Episode 2767. Force and enforce. Featuring a cover of Tears of Gold by Violet King. Blunt Talk Podcast is guaranteed TO LIFT. X Fitness is committed to lifting in body, mind, and soul. There is enough depressing news. We won't add to it. Good Inspirational News Only. Free, permanently archived downloads compliments of X Fitness. Blessings & all good things. #peace  

Special Sunday Night Show! EXCLUSIVE: Congress To Be Briefed On Implantable Nanotech Tracking Systems That Were Hidden Inside Covid “Vaccines” & How They're The Backbone Of The Globalist Plan To Enforce A Worldwide AI Dictatorship! 

On this week's Neutralizing Workplace Racism, we dissect an environment where systemic institutional lies, physical violence, and corporate betrayal directly threaten employee survival. Marking a quarter century since the September 11th disaster, we analyze the ultimate betrayal of thousands of recovery first responders and Ground Zero workers who were explicitly lied to by government officials about toxic air conditions, suffering fatal lung illnesses while the state actively suppressed internal warning memos. We connect this historical cover-up straight to the modern shift, examining how working-class personnel face severe health hazards, sudden terminal violence, and aggressive administrative execution on their daily shifts. THE CORES OF THIS WEEK'S BROADCAST TRANSMISSION: 1. The 9/11 Ground Zero Cover-Up Uncovered: We review the major post-holiday document release exposing how municipal officials knowingly lied to recovery workers about toxic air quality. We analyze the lasting health impacts and fatal illnesses suffered by personnel who were denied critical safety data. 2. The California Engineered Stone Silicosis Crisis: We evaluate the escalating occupational emergency affecting countertop fabrication workers. Over 600 young stonecutters face terminal lung failure from toxic silica dust while struggling to secure denied worker's compensation benefits. 3. The Gulfport AT&T Store Mass Shooting: We deconstruct a horrific Labor Day shift tragedy in Mississippi. A disgruntled 71-year-old black male customer returned to an active commercial mall venue, opening fire inside the showroom to kill a 31-year-old store employee and an elderly customer. 4. The St. Louis Jimmy John's Parking Lot Violence: We examine the severe escalation of workplace-adjacent disputes. A 27-year-old black male fast-food worker is arrested after firing a firearm into a departing vehicle following an argument with a recently terminated female co-worker, wounding a 14-year-old child. 5. The Tyson Foods Overnight Plant Closure: We confront a devastating corporate mass layoff event in Illinois. Executives shuttered a massive beef processing plant overnight with zero advance warning, dumping 2,500 workers - most of them not White - onto the pavement without economic relief. Between breathing toxic silica dust, facing sudden active shooters on the retail floor, and navigating overnight facility shutdowns, establishing a strict, data-driven boundary remains your primary tool for survival. Your priority on the clock is not relying on corporate safety pledges or empty institutional programs. Enforce a rigid workplace perimeter. Archive your receipts with total precision. Minimize your footprint to exit your shift completely intact. #SurviveYourShift #WorkplaceViolence #TheCOWS17Years #CounterRacism #NDAAudit #UntilJustice #JusticeForSade #911 #GroundZero Call 720.716.7300 | Access Code: 564943# No Phone? Use the Free Web Dialer: [https://www.freeconferencecallhd.com/dialer](https://www.freeconferencecallhd.com/dialer) INVEST in The COWS! PayPal: [http://paypal.me/TheCOWS](http://paypal.me/TheCOWS) Cash App: [https://cash.app/$TheCOWS](https://cash.app/$TheCOWS)

It's Wednesday, September 9th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark No Christian refugees have been granted asylum in America The United States has not admitted any Christian refugees fleeing persecution over the last year. That's down from over 18,000 Christian refugees admitted in 2017, according to a report from Open Doors and World Relief.  Compared to his first administration, the second Trump administration has deprioritized refugee resettlement for people suffering religious persecution.  World Relief created a petition which we have linked in our transcript today at TheWorldview.com. The petition calls for the U.S. government to “once again prioritize Christians and other religious minorities fleeing religious persecution.” Brazilian Evangelicals are largest group of young people in Catholic nation Evangelicals are now the largest religious group among young people in the historically Catholic nation of Brazil. The Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics published new data from the country's 2022 census.  Roman Catholicism remains the country's largest religion at 57 percent but has been declining for decades. Evangelicals now represent 26.9 percent of the population. And people who identify with no religion remain a minority but are growing in Brazil. Our demographically-aging population The U.S. Census Bureau released a population report last month entitled, “An Aging World: 2025.” The report found that people aged 65 and older make up about 11 percent of the world's 8.1 billion people. Meanwhile, children who are five years of age or younger make up only nine percent of the world's population. This means there are more senior citizens than young children in the world for the first time on record. Plunging fertility rates are behind this demographic change.  Psalm 127:3 is as applicable today as the day it was written. “Behold, children are a heritage from the LORD, the fruit of the womb is a reward.” Idaho given green light to enforce abortion ban A federal court ruled Idaho can enforce its ban on most abortions. Idaho passed its Defense of Life Act in 2020. The state's supreme court upheld the law back in 2023. However, a new lawsuit seeks to allow abortions in the state to supposedly protect a mother's so-called “health.”  Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador said, “Last month a federal judge blocked Idaho from enforcing our pro-life laws. We appealed immediately, and today the Ninth Circuit put that order on hold. Idaho can enforce the law again while this case is heard, which means unborn children and their mothers in our state are protected under Idaho law.” Artificial Intelligence making students less intelligent Global student performance is declining as Artificial Intelligence usage rises. The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development surveyed over 760,000 students in 91 countries last year. Student performance continued to decline last year, especially in reading and math. Reading scores in the United States reached their lowest point in over two decades.  The report found that students who used Artificial Intelligence for specific schoolwork tasks were outperformed by those who did not use AI. Using Artificial Intelligence for Bible study is problematic Speaking of AI, the Barna Group reports a rising concern about Artificial Intelligence misinterpreting Scripture.  Seventy-four percent of U.S. adults are concerned about this. That figure rises to 83 percent among practicing Christians and 94 percent among pastors. When Artificial Intelligence is asked about theological disagreements, 60 percent of pastors say it should show all major interpretations, but not tell which is best. Meanwhile, practicing Christians are divided. Twenty-six percent say that Artificial Intelligence should show the major interpretations and tell which is best. Twenty-percent say it should only show the most widely agreed-upon interpretation. And 19 percent say AI should avoid interpreting these parts of theology.  105-year-old woman thanks God for her life And finally, a Texas woman is giving thanks to God after turning 105. Blynda Vidock was born in 1921. She celebrated her birthday this year surrounded by five generations of her family. Listen to her comments to FOX 26 Houston when asked about her longevity. VIDOCK: “I don't really have anything to do with it. The good Lord put me here for so many years. It's His life through me. I've always been very athletic, played tennis and swam all my life. Ate good food, which I preach to my kids, and they still eat junk food. (someone nearby laughs) And my grandkids and my great grands.” The 105-year-old also said, “I wonder every day when I wake up in the morning, 'This is another day, Lord, why am I here?' Every day is a blessing!” Lamentations 3:22-23 says, “Through the LORD's mercies, we are not consumed, because His compassions fail not. They are new every morning; great is Your faithfulness!” Close And that's The Worldview on this Wednesday, September 9th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

On this week's Neutralizing Workplace Racism, we dissect an environment where corporate tracking, resource disparities, and direct physical violence threaten employee survival. Recent media reports confirm our central thesis. Black and non-white workers face administrative exploitation from above and dangerous operational environments within their daily shifts. We analyze critical data blocks exposing how the System of White Supremacy fails to protect vulnerable non-white personnel, eliminate internal Racism, or guarantee basic workplace safety. THE CORES OF THIS WEEK'S BROADCAST TRANSMISSION: 1. The Silicon Valley Dress Code Shift: We analyze shifting corporate appearance standards. Casual attire trends are actively rolling back. Executive gatekeeping targets employee styling choices. 2. The South DeKalb Business Incubator: We examine Italo Medelius-Marsano 's 40-day hunger strike. He's been forgoing food to challenge unsafe Amazon work conditions and worker exploitation. 4. The Homestead Facility Misconduct: We review institutional boundary failures. A White female rehabilitation intern faces criminal sexual accusations. Exploitation compromises sensitive clinical treatment spaces for people seeking substance abuse treatment. 5. The New York Transit Assault: We deconstruct severe physical on-shift perils. A subway station cleaner suffers a violent attack requiring multiple stitches. Police arrested the suspect, but this highlights the ongoing safety peril for those working public facing jobs. 6. Non-White Worker Fatigue: A number of C.O.W.S. listeners reported being sleep deprived as a result of their job - or as a result of working multiple jobs. For some listeners this is an immediate safety concern as their work involves driving. Gus implores listeners to make sleep a top priority for health and safety. The System of White Supremacy is designed to keep non-white people from getting adequate, high-quality rest. Between tightening dress regulations, extreme hunger strikes, and sudden physical violence on the platform, establishing a data-driven boundary remains your primary tool for survival. Your priority on the clock is not relying on institutional programs. Enforce a strict workplace perimeter. Archive your receipts with total precision. Minimize your footprint to exit your shift completely intact. #TheCOWS17Years #JusticeForSade #EmmettLouisTill #CounterRacism #GlobalWhiteSupremacy #BenjaminLarson #CTE FondDuLac #Wisconsin #Milwaukee #Cannabis #PennState Call-In Number: 720.716.7300 Code: 564943#

On this week's Neutralizing Workplace Racism, we dissect an environment where corporate tracking, resource disparities, and direct physical violence threaten employee survival. Recent media reports confirm our central thesis. Black and non-white workers face administrative exploitation from above and dangerous operational environments within their daily shifts. We analyze critical data blocks exposing how the System of White Supremacy fails to protect vulnerable non-white personnel, eliminate internal Racism, or guarantee basic workplace safety. THE CORES OF THIS WEEK'S BROADCAST TRANSMISSION: 1. The Silicon Valley Dress Code Shift: We analyze shifting corporate appearance standards. Casual attire trends are actively rolling back. White executives can easily target non-white employees for "unprofessional" wardrobe choices. 2. The South DeKalb Business Incubator: We examine Italo Medelius-Marsano 's 40-day hunger strike. He's been forgoing food to challenge unsafe Amazon work conditions and worker exploitation. 3. The Homestead Facility Misconduct: We review institutional boundary failures. A White female rehabilitation intern faces criminal sexual accusations. Exploitation compromises sensitive clinical treatment spaces for people seeking substance abuse treatment. 4. The New York Transit Assault: We deconstruct severe physicalon-shift perils. A subway station cleaner suffers a violent attack requiring multiple stitches. Police arrested the suspect, but this highlights the ongoing safety peril for those working public facing jobs. 5. Non-White Worker Fatigue: A number of C.O.W.S. listeners reported being sleep deprived as a result of their job - or as a result of working multiple jobs. For some listeners this is an immediate safety concern as their work involves driving. Gus implores listeners to make sleep a top priority for health and safety. The System of White Supremacy is designed to keep non-white people from getting adequate, high-quality rest. Between tightening dress regulations, extreme hunger strikes, and sudden physical violence on the platform, establishing a data-driven boundary remains your primary tool for survival. Your priority on the clock is not relying on institutional programs. Enforce a strict workplace perimeter. Archive your receipts with total precision. Minimize your footprint to exit your shift completely intact. #TheCOWS17Years #JusticeForSade #EmmettLouisTill #CounterRacism #GlobalWhiteSupremacy #BenjaminLarson #CTE FondDuLac #Wisconsin #Milwaukee #Cannabis #PennState Call-In Number: 720.716.7300 Code: 564943#

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Norway has seized a Russian vessel to enforce a massive Ukrainian arbitration claim.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on how Jewish advocates in Chicago are responding to this week's planned Soldier Field concerts featuring Ye, the Chicago-born rap star once known as Kanye West.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on how Jewish advocates in Chicago are responding to this week's planned Soldier Field concerts featuring Ye, the Chicago-born rap star once known as Kanye West.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on how Jewish advocates in Chicago are responding to this week's planned Soldier Field concerts featuring Ye, the Chicago-born rap star once known as Kanye West.

WEDNESDAY HR 2 RRR Trivia - According to Wallet Hub: What are the best cities to retire to in the US? Now we want to enforce the rules!! Amber Nova is back. What are they eating for Labor Day? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RDP security best practices come down to one rule most admins break on day one: that protocol has no business facing the internet. Dr. Mike Saylor and Prasanna Malaiyandi join me to break down why RDP earned the nickname Ransomware Deployment Protocol, who's out there scanning for your open port right now, and what to actually do about it.Here's the part that gets me. Every Windows box ships with this thing turned on. You didn't ask for it. Nobody handed you a manual. It's just there, running, waiting. Mike calls it a dollar store hammer — still a tool, still gets the job done, just not the one you'd pick if anybody gave you a budget. I call it a hack-me sign taped to your back.We get into how initial access brokers work, and it's less sophisticated than you'd hope. Somebody runs a Shodan query, gets a list of every exposed RDP service on the planet with IP addresses and device types, cross-references it against leaked credentials, packages the whole thing up, and sells it. Mike says the recon that used to take days now takes about 30 seconds with the AI tools floating around the dark net.Then there's the credentials-don't-even-matter problem. Default RDP traffic isn't encrypted internally. Mike walks through a routing table poisoning job where his team captured an admin's keystrokes going to a server. No login required. Just be in the middle.The back half is all fixes. Block the protocol and the port, not one or the other, because attackers will happily move to a different port. Check 3389 before you kill it — your database might be sitting on it. Enforce network level authentication. Put a VPN or a zero trust product in front, and Mike points out enterprise-grade stuff runs about six bucks a user now, so the "no budget" excuse is thinner than it used to be. Bastion hosts. Group policy. Monitoring at the endpoint, network, and firewall layers, with a governance layer on top so you know what's allowed before something breaks at 2am.Prasanna plays devil's advocate the whole way through and swears he isn't pro-RDP. Mike wears three hats and can't pick one. I have exactly one opinion and I'm not moving off it.CHAPTERS:00:00 Windows ships with a back door01:26 Welcome and my Facebook Marketplace weekend03:18 Why RDP means Ransomware Deployment Protocol04:46 What RDP actually does05:51 Blue hat, red hat: Mike's split opinion06:11 Does RDP deserve its bad reputation?08:10 On by default, and you can't fully kill it09:30 The back door nobody locks11:52 Does the cloud secure RDP for you?14:12 Who scans for exposed RDP, and how Shodan works17:10 Initial access brokers explained18:36 Vulnerabilities that skip credentials entirely19:08 Unencrypted traffic and stolen keystrokes20:38 The never-on-the-internet rule20:59 The network survival stack: VPN and zero trust23:22 Block the port and the service24:17 Stopping lateral movement once they're inside25:25 Network level authentication27:50 Port 3389: check before you block it29:44 Bastion hosts30:26 Monitoring, auditing, and governance31:19 Blue, red, and purple hats

This week on the Sunday Panel, Newstalk ZB Wellington Mornings host Nick Mills and host of The Prosperity Project, Nadine Higgins, joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the week - and more! There's calls to make changes to the health system, with General Practice New Zealand outlining a 10-year plan and calling for a bipartisan approach to make changes. Do we think these changes are long overdue? The Government has outlined their new social media bill, where teenagers under 16 would be banned from social media. But they're also indicated Kiwis of all ages could be banned from certain platforms if the major outlets don't comply. Do we think this is a step too far? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Lalo Solorzano & Andy Shiles Guest(s): Kathleen August Published: August 27, 2026 Length: ~30 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center Summary How ready would your company be if U.S. Customs and Border Protection came knocking tomorrow? In this episode of Simply Trade, hosts Lalo Solorzano and Andy Shiles sit down with former CBP auditor Kathleen August to discuss why being “audit ready” is no longer enough. With more than 33 years of experience on the CBP side of the desk, Kathleen offers an insider's perspective on today's enforcement environment and explains why importers need to become truly “Customs Ready.” The conversation covers the growing importance of CF28 responses, ACE data, internal controls, record retention, post-entry reviews, supply-chain visibility, and cross-functional communication. Kathleen also explains why having a trade compliance manual sitting on a shelf doesn't equal an effective compliance program. Companies need procedures tailored to their operations—and executable tools that employees actually use. From unexpected changes in entered value to country-of-origin questions, forced labor concerns, USMCA documentation, and shifting sourcing strategies, CBP has more data and analytical capability than ever before. The message for importers is clear: know your data, know your supply chain, document your processes, and be prepared to respond before Customs asks the question. Main Topic / Discussion Being audit ready is important—but Kathleen argues that today's importers need to go further and become Customs Ready. With CBP operating in an enforcement-focused environment, companies may encounter CF28s, questions about their supply chains, entry reviews, or other inquiries even if they are never selected for a full audit. Kathleen explains that a strong compliance foundation starts with documented internal controls tailored specifically to the company. But documentation alone isn't enough. Companies need “executable documents”—checklists, logs, databases, classification records, broker procedures, and other tools that turn a compliance manual into everyday action. The discussion also highlights the importance of reviewing ACE data from CBP's perspective. Changes in entered value, country of origin, classification, sourcing, or other entry information can create patterns that draw attention. As Kathleen puts it, Customs is like a highly capable chess opponent—and they may already be “two steps ahead.” Importers also need visibility beyond the trade compliance department. Sales, purchasing, engineering, finance, sourcing, and leadership can all make decisions that affect customs compliance. Tooling assists, supplier changes, certificates of origin, USMCA qualification, and sourcing shifts are just a few examples. Ultimately, becoming Customs Ready means building a system that allows the organization to identify problems, maintain records, respond to questions, and pivot quickly as tariffs and enforcement priorities change. Key Takeaways • Be Customs Ready, not just audit ready. A full CBP audit is only one potential compliance event. Importers also need to be prepared for CF28s, investigations, and questions about individual entries or their broader supply chain. • Document internal controls—and actually use them. Compliance procedures should be customized to the company rather than copied from a generic manual. Pair written procedures with executable tools such as checklists, CF28 logs, databases, classification records, and broker instructions. • Know what your ACE data says about you. CBP can identify changes and patterns across entries. Importers should review their own data for unusual shifts in value, classification, country of origin, sourcing, and other areas before those patterns generate questions. • Understand your entire supply chain. Know who you are buying from, where products and components originate, where transformation or assembly occurs, and when suppliers or production locations change. • Conduct post-entry reviews. Don't assume the broker entered everything correctly. Monitoring entries can help identify errors early and, in some cases, allow companies to correct problems in real time. • Make compliance cross-functional. Sales, purchasing, engineering, finance, sourcing, and trade compliance all affect customs outcomes. Compliance cannot operate effectively in a silo. • Maintain accessible records. A record retention policy is only useful if the organization can quickly retrieve the documentation needed to respond to CBP. • Be ready to pivot. Tariffs and trade requirements can change quickly. Companies need processes, expertise, and resources that allow them to adapt without sacrificing compliance. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • Kathleen August - LinkedIn • U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) • Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) • CBP Form 28 (CF28) • USMCA • Section 232 tariffs • Foreign Trade Zones and bonded warehouses • Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) / antidumping enforcement Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano Andy Shiles Guest(s): Kathleen August - LinkedIn Producer: Lalo Solorzano

Service accounts are one of the easiest paths to domain admin on an internalpen test, and one of the most neglected accounts in Active Directory.In this episode, Spencer and Tyler break down why service accounts keepfalling: Kerberoasting every service account (not just the privileged ones),cracking the hashes offline, and spraying what cracks across the environment.Tyler shares a recent engagement where a non-administrative service accountshared its password with a domain admin. Same password, one "SVC_" prefixapart. That spray handed over the domain. He's also seen the built-in RID 500administrator account used as a service account on three separate engagementsthis year.They also get into where these credentials actually live: web.config files onopen file shares, plaintext password files (present on roughly 90% of theirpen tests), and one .eml attachment with the credentials sitting inside ascreenshot.Then the fix list, in the order they'd actually do it:- Inventory the accounts and document where each one is used, before you touch a password- Delete the service accounts that don't need to exist- Strip privileges and restrict interactive logon rights- Get a password vault or PAM solution, and make every password long and unique- Alert on service accounts logging on interactively- Move to group managed service accounts (gMSA) where you can- Enforce 20-25 character minimums in the meantime. They've cracked 20+ character passphrases with a gaming rig, a 180 GB wordlist, and mutation rules producing roughly four quadrillion permutationsPlus the three cleanup mistakes that cause the most damage, including the storyof a $70 billion enterprise where one undocumented password reset turned into a10-hour troubleshooting call.Blog: https://offsec.blog/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@cyberthreatpovTwitter: https://x.com/cyberthreatpovFollow Spencer on social ⬇Spencer's Links: https://spenceralessi.comWork with Us: https://securit360.com | Find vulnerabilities that matter, learn about how we do internal pentesting here.

Bob shares his blueprint for breaking past the $3 million mark and scaling a landscape business to nearly $9 million in total revenue. Scott explains that his business journey involved transitioning from a small-scale operation to a large-scale enterprise by purchasing a local garden center and integrating his landscape services. A major theme of the discussion is the evolution of leadership, specifically the necessity of delegating tasks to specialists who possess more talent than the owner in specific areas. Bob emphasizes that maintaining high organizational standards and having difficult conversations are essential for cultivating a professional culture and high-quality staff.  Key Takeaways: Hire people who are smarter and more skilled than you in specific areas to unlock higher-quality results and free up your time to focus on high-level growth. Lean into uncomfortable conversations early by framing them around your professional responsibilities rather than making them feel like a personal attack. Enforce strict, consistent standards daily because the behaviors you permit in your life or organization are ultimately the behaviors you promote. Prune the bottom five percent of your clients or projects to eliminate unnecessary time drains and redirect your energy toward high-value opportunities. Prioritize progress over perfection by trusting your gut, making timely decisions, and keeping yourself moving forward even if the path isn't perfectly straight. Lowes Greenhouse: https://lowesgreenhouse.com/  Connect with Auman Landscape

Jim looks at the legal implications. Where were you for the last Hip concert? GUEST: Gavin Tighe - senior partner with Gardiner Roberts LLP

Episode SummaryOn this episode of A Seat at the Table, Jane Singer welcomes Susan Kargel founder of Brute Mitigator and a leading expert in freight forwarding, customs clearance, trade compliance, and operational resiliency. Together, they tackle the increasing complexity of global supply chains, rising risks—especially from cyberattacks—and the rapidly evolving landscape of customs regulations. The episode explores best practices for business continuity, building redundancy, leveraging AI (and recognizing its limits), and practical ways logistics and supply chain professionals can prepare for an era of exponential change.Key  Points1. The New Era of Supply Chain RiskThe rise in disruptions: tariffs, cyberattacks, natural disasters, technology outages, and their extensive impact on logistics and customs operations (Jane Singer, Susan Kargel at 00:00:00).Why compliance is now "at the table"—and why it's crucial to integrate customs and trade teams into resilience planning (00:01:37).Common misunderstandings among leadership about supply chain resilience and the oversimplification of business continuity planning (00:02:19).2. Moving Beyond Basic Business Continuity PlansGaps in standard business continuity planning: lack of detailed processes for operational recovery after technology failures (00:02:50).The essential role of cross-functional planning—engaging leadership, IT, HR, compliance, and operations to identify and prioritize critical functions, define restoration priorities, and establish clear communication channels (00:06:21).Importance of "fire drills" and scenario planning to transform contingency procedures from paper plans into instinctive, actionable responses (00:08:26).3. Building Redundancy in Customs & Logistics OperationsReal-world supply chain continuity: using hybrid models of in-house and third-party customs brokerage to avoid single points of failure (00:13:03).How documentation, data sharing, and vendor relationships can serve as insurance policies to minimize business disruption (00:14:08, 00:16:02).The risk of losing "tribal knowledge" of manual processes—why documenting old workarounds is essential as experienced staff retire (00:18:20).4. Dealing with the Surge in Customs ComplexityRapidly changing tariffs and enforcement: impact on U.S. importers and the need for up-to-date, validated documentation (00:19:39).Why accurate classification, valuation, and country-of-origin tracing are more vital than ever in the face of stricter enforcement and whistleblower incentives (00:22:42).The compounding cost of errors, from penalties to demurrage and delayed shipments (00:25:22, 00:26:02).5. AI, Automation & the Human Factor in Customs and LogisticsThe promise of AI: improving efficiency in customs declaration processing, document handling, and inventory management (00:28:38).Using machine learning to extract data from documents, reduce manual entry, and highlight discrepancies (00:29:40).Risks: overreliance on AI can erode process knowledge and may propagate errors if not audited by subject matter experts (00:31:19, 00:36:17).Security considerations: understanding data privacy, AI data usage, and toggling off default data sharing settings (00:33:09).Legal responsibility for errors: customs will not accept "AI made the mistake"—final accountability remains with the company (00:35:37, 00:36:44).6. Building Team Resilience - Tools & TrainingThe value of structured, practical training for logistics teams—building bench strength, team alignment, and documentation of both digital and manual contingencies (00:41:41).Highlights from Susan Kargel's online courses: templates, guides, communication plans, business-critical function assessment, crisis workshops (00:41:41–00:43:04).Actionable TakeawaysIntegrate functional leaders with IT in resilience planning—Business units know operational priorities; IT needs these priorities to restore systems effectively.Develop and test crisis communication plans—Repeated, hands-on scenario drills ("fire drills") prepare teams for actual disruptions.Build redundancy in customs processing—Consider hybrid approaches, ensure data is shareable and workflows are documented, not siloed.Stay current on customs regulations and enforcement—Assign resources to monitor changes, audit classification and valuation, and document every step.Embrace AI with caution—Use it to automate repetitive tasks but maintain human oversight for accuracy, compliance, and documentation.Document manual workarounds—Prevent knowledge loss as experienced staff retire, especially for reverting to manual processes during crises.Invest in training—Equip teams to understand both technical and manual aspects of operations for true resilience.Notable Quotes"[Compliance is] at the table now. That's very exciting." (Susan Kargel 00:01:48)"If your system goes down... there's no online system to process it. You're going to have to go find another declaration processing system." (Susan Kargel 00:04:36)"Just because you use AI, if there's a mistake, you can't tell customs, 'Oh, I used AI and it told me that.' You're still responsible for the outcome." (Susan Kargel 00:35:37)"You want to kind of control your own destiny and you need your providers too. But both can help each other." (Susan Kargel 00:15:35)"Build knowledge, build strength, build teamwork—just things that companies should have." (Susan Kargel 00:43:40)Resources & Further LearningBrute Mitigator online courses – logistics team resilience, crisis planning, and customs compliance (link in show notes)U.S. Federal Register and Customs Bulletins—stay updated on regulatory changesIndustry trade associations and customs broker webinars for ongoing learningAbout the SpeakersSusan Kargel is the founder of Brute Mitigator and brings 40 years of experience in global logistics, customs, and compliance, specializing in preparing supply chains for operational disruptions and cyber threats.Jane Singer is the host of A Seat at the Table, focused on what's working, what's not and best practices in business, supply chain, and leadership.  She is also managing director of 'Inside Fashion', a platform for apparel industry information and 'The Current Situation in Sourcing', a quarterly market intelligence report for C-suite apparel brand leadership.Learn more about BruteMitigator:  https://www.brutemitigator.comSEND US A MESSAGEVisit A Seat at The Table's website at https://seat.fm

The national watchdog for the $46 billion tribal gambling industry can't enforce the law without a chairperson. AP correspondent Savannah Peters reports.

Kumasi Metropolitan Chief Executive (MCE), Richard Ofori Agyemang Boadi, popularly known as 'King Zuba,' has announced the extension of the standardised prefabricated container design policy to other parts of Kumasi, especially areas where structures have been erected

In this episode, Challenges in Policy Servicing: Fix & Scale Your Agency, we are breaking down the hard truth: inefficiency isn't a people problem—it's a process problem. If your team is exhausted and your best clients are being ignored, it's time to overhaul your operations.

Dr. Sue-Anne Toh, CEO and co-founder of NOVI Health, joins Jeremy Au to discuss the critical intersection of metabolism, longevity, and health policy. They explore the "War on Diabetes" in Singapore, unpacking why Asian populations are predisposed to insulin resistance and visceral fat accumulation even at lower BMI levels. Dr. Toh shares her transition from healthcare administration at NUHS working with MOH, to launching a health-tech "speedboat" to bridge the implementation gap in preventive care. The conversation covers the 80/20 of longevity, the role of GLP-1 medications in hormonal balance, and actionable strategies for "banking" muscle mass to ensure quality of life during aging. Watch, listen or read the full insight at https://www.bravesea.com/blog/sue-anne-toh-novi-health  BRAVE is Southeast Asia's leading tech podcast, hosted by Jeremy Au. Honest conversations with the region's top founders, investors, and operators on building startups in Southeast Asia. New episodes every week. Subscribe so you never miss one. Listen & Subscribe YouTube (English), YouTube (Bahasa Indonesia), Spotify (English), Spotify (Bahasa Indonesia), Spotify (Chinese), Spotify (Vietnamese), Apple Podcasts Follow BRAVE LinkedIn, X (Twitter), Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp Follow Jeremy Au LinkedIn, X / Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Threads, Twitch Resources Get transcripts, startup resources & community discussions at www.bravesea.com #Singapore #Longevity #Healthspan #SoutheastAsiaTech  00:00 - Introduction: Dr. Sue-Anne Toh's background 02:14 - Choosing medicine over law: curiosity and impact 03:51 - From policy to founder: the "impatient" path to NOVI Health 10:49 - Navigating the "Snake Oil" noise in longevity 12:39 - The 80/20 of health span: sleep, steps, and nutrition 22:30 - The ROI of treats: behavior change vs. restrictions 30:02 - TOFI Phenotype: Thin Outside, Fat Inside 33:04 - The Insulin Resistance "Pancreas Factory" 37:56 - Public Health strategies: Enforce, Empower, Educate 40:35 - GLP-1s and the future of weight care 45:01 - Why muscle mass is the ultimate longevity asset

A year of making international trade make sense—one Taylor Swift song at a time. Host: Cindy Allen Published: July 31, 2026 Length: ~16:19 Presented by: Global Training Center Summary One year ago, Cindy's Version debuted with a simple mission: make international trade news easier to understand—one Taylor Swift song at a time. In this anniversary episode, Cindy celebrates the milestone while tackling another week packed with major developments impacting importers, customs brokers, and global supply chains. Using Taylor Swift's "...Ready For It?" as the theme, Cindy explores the latest discussions surrounding de minimis changes, duty enforcement, USMCA negotiations, new pharmaceutical Section 232 tariffs, and CBP's continued focus on trade enforcement. More importantly, she explains why companies should stop reacting to trade actions and instead prepare for them through proactive planning. The episode's biggest takeaway isn't tied to any single tariff announcement. It's about building an organizational playbook that brings together compliance, finance, legal, procurement, sales, and executive leadership before the next trade action arrives. With regulatory changes becoming more frequent and enforcement continuing to increase, preparation has become one of the most valuable competitive advantages a company can have. Whether you're an importer, customs broker, compliance professional, or executive responsible for global supply chains, this anniversary episode offers practical guidance for staying ready in today's constantly evolving trade environment. This Week in Trade • CBP receives extensive feedback on proposed de minimis changes and postal parity concerns. • CBP announces more than $1 billion recovered through Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) duty evasion investigations. • USMCA negotiations continue amid reported disagreements surrounding Sections 232 and 301 tariffs. • New Section 232 requirements for patented pharmaceuticals introduce additional reporting responsibilities for importers and customs brokers. Main Topic / Discussion International trade has entered an era where regulatory changes occur regularly rather than occasionally. Cindy explains why companies should move beyond reacting to each announcement and instead establish a repeatable response process. Rather than focusing solely on individual tariff actions, organizations should develop a cross-functional trade playbook that identifies affected products, evaluates financial exposure, assesses contractual obligations, communicates with suppliers and customers, and enables leadership to make informed decisions quickly. Preparation—not prediction—is becoming the defining characteristic of successful trade compliance programs. Key Takeaways • Trade enforcement continues to accelerate, making strong compliance programs more valuable than ever. • High-quality supply chain data is essential for responding quickly to new trade actions. • Cross-functional planning involving finance, legal, procurement, sales, and compliance should be documented before regulatory changes occur. • Companies that develop repeatable trade response playbooks will be better positioned to navigate future tariffs and enforcement actions. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center — https://www.globaltrainingcenter.com?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast • Trade Force Multiplier - https://www.linkedin.com/company/trade-force-multiplier-llc/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast • Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) • USMCA • Section 232 Tariffs • Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Credits Host Cindy Allen https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindy-allen-a3188210/ Guest(s) N/A Producer Lalo Solorzano https://www.linkedin.com/in/lalosolorzano/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast

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Bar owner to city: enforce curfew full 42 Wed, 22 Jul 2026 17:41:42 +0000 UByRNDv3L1cMA2AQzk0E8cDLh7NAQ5lh news Chicago All Local news Bar owner to city: enforce curfew A dive into the top headlines in Chicago, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day from WBBM Newsradio. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%

Bar owner to city: enforce curfew full 42 Wed, 22 Jul 2026 17:41:42 +0000 UByRNDv3L1cMA2AQzk0E8cDLh7NAQ5lh news Chicago All Local news Bar owner to city: enforce curfew A dive into the top headlines in Chicago, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day from WBBM Newsradio. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%

As you would have seen, the Government has banned off-road motorcycles, scramblers and quad bikes in small public spaces. This follows the death of Grace Lynch, who was hit by a scrambler in January. But, how will this law be enforced, is it possible?Mark Ferris, Detective Garda in Blanchardstown and the Garda Representation Association's central executive committee representative for DMR West, joins Seán to discuss.

July 21, 2026 ~ Lt. Ty Howard, Michigan State Police discusses yesterday's enforcement of the Move Over Law. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The headline says Canada is banning social media for kids under 16.But what does Bill C-34 actually do?In this episode, Kelsi Sheren breaks down the proposed Safe Social Media Act, the creation of a new Digital Safety Commission, the exemption structure available to social media platforms, and the government's own admission that the body responsible for enforcement may not be operational for 18 months after the bill becomes law.There is a legitimate debate over how Canada should protect children online. But there is also a larger question about who gets to make decisions for minors and where parents fit into that process.Canada's legal system can recognize a young person as capable of consenting to medical treatment under the mature minor doctrine. At the same time, Bill C-34 proposes a national age threshold for social media access, with exemptions determined through a federal regulatory process rather than by parents.So what is actually being banned? When would enforcement begin? Who decides which platforms receive exemptions? And does the headline match the legislation?Read the sources. Read the bill. Make up your own mind.Sources and documents discussed in this episode are linked in substack below.Buy me a coffee! - https://buymeacoffee.com/kelsisherenLet's connect!Substack: https://substack.com/@kelsisherenRumble - https://rumble.com/user/TheKelsiSherenPerspectiveInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/thekelsisherenperspective?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw%3D%3DX: https://x.com/KelsisherenSUPPORT OUR PEOPLE - - - - - - - - - - - -Ketone IQ- 30% off with code KELSI - https://ketone.com/KELSIGood Livin - 20% off with code KELSI - https://www.itsgoodlivin.com/?ref=KELSIBrass & Unity - 20% off with code UNITY - http://www.brassandunity.com

Masculine discipline is revealed through my social behavior, not just what I do in private. It's easy to stay disciplined when no one is watching, but real discipline shows when I'm around other people and under pressure. I don't seek validation or build my identity around how others see me. I stay grounded in my standards and let my behavior speak for itself. Show Notes: [04:20]#1 Move without needing recognition. [12:58]#2 Enforce boundaries without explanation. [21:07]#3 Act without waiting for motivation. [22:37] Recap Episodes Mentioned: 1204: Stop Negotiating Against Yourself 1478: Deciding On Your "Non-Negotiables" Next Steps: --- Execution is not a talent.   It is a standard. If your results don't match your ability, something in your approach is out of alignment. Most people do not have a motivation problem.   They have a consistency problem. Power Presence is the system for operating with greater discipline, clarity, structure, and execution under pressure. Learn more: → http://www.PowerPresenceProtocol.com  Know what to do but not always doing it?  Measure your execution at → http://RateMyExecution.com. Get Dre's free Daily Game email at http://WorkOnMyGame.com. Every day you'll receive one practical lesson on leadership, mindset, discipline, and execution to help you perform at a higher level. No fluff. Just game

Interview with Sandy Bird, co-founder of Sonrai Security In this week's interview, we kick off the conversation with how Sonrai's expertise in securing cloud identity permissions had the company well placed to address the explosion of AI agents and the clear risks they represented. On the surface, this looks like a cloud/hyperscaler permissions challenge, but it isn't that simple. As agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Hermes are connected to enterprise cloud agents, the risk spreads outside VPCs and onto endpoints. Check out the episode to learn more about some of the most common risks Sandy finds and how Sonrai goes about addressing them. This segment is sponsored by Sonrai Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sonrai to learn more about them! Segment Resources AWS Bedrock agent permissions: what you need to lock down before you go live Making Enterprise AI Agents Accountable with Amir Ofek, CEO and Co-Founder of aizome Organizations looking to unlock the power of Enterprise AI Agents, and in a controlled and safe way at the speed of AI. Identity is at the heart of it. However, NHI Governance Is Not Enough for Enterprise AI Agents. The identity industry has responded to the rise of AI agents the same way it responds to every new identity challenge: extend existing frameworks. Map agents to human owners. Enforce least privilege. Govern them like non-human identities. It is a reasonable instinct. It is also insufficient in ways that matter enormously. Non-human identity security was built for a deterministic world - service accounts, API keys, bots. These identities do what they are configured to do. Their behavior is predictable enough that static governance models work. Enterprise AI agents are categorically different. Not in degree - in kind. They don't execute fixed instructions. They reason, plan, and adapt in response to context. Their scope shifts with every task. Their behavior at runtime can diverge significantly from anything true at provisioning time. Unlike any identity that came before them, they frequently change their intent, at a pace no governance model built for human movers or machine credentials was designed to handle. Wrapping them in the same framework you use for a service account isn't wrong. It's just insufficient in precisely the places where risk accumulates. Download the SANS AI Security Maturity Model eBook This segment is sponsored by aizome. Visit https://securityweekly.com/aizomeidv to learn more about them! The Human Authorized. The Agent Acted. Who's Accountable? Interview with Howard Ting - CEO - Opal Security A self-driving car still has a license plate The accountability didn't change just because the driver did. The same has to be true for AI agents, but most environments can't trace an agent action back through the layers of delegation to the human who authorized it. Howard Ting, CEO of Opal Security, joins Security Weekly to discuss what the accountability model looks like when employees run swarms of agents, and what has to be in place before that accountability chain is tested. https://www.opal.dev/resource-center/identity-governance-report-2026-ai-access This segment is sponsored by Opal Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/opalidv to learn more about them! Next Evolution of Identity Security: AI for Lower Cost, Efficiency & Governance with Ajay Gupta - President & CEO - SDG Organizations have invested heavily in identity platforms, but many still struggle to maximize security, efficiency, and governance outcomes. As AI transforms both cyber defense and cyber threats, Identity Security is emerging as a critical foundation for securing human and non-human identities alike. In this discussion, we explore how AI is helping organizations reduce costs, improve operations, defend against AI-powered attacks, and address the governance challenges created by AI agents—highlighting the convergence of Identity Security, AI Security, and AI Governance. This segment is sponsored by SDG. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sdgidv to learn more about them! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-466

Interview with Sandy Bird, co-founder of Sonrai Security In this week's interview, we kick off the conversation with how Sonrai's expertise in securing cloud identity permissions had the company well placed to address the explosion of AI agents and the clear risks they represented. On the surface, this looks like a cloud/hyperscaler permissions challenge, but it isn't that simple. As agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Hermes are connected to enterprise cloud agents, the risk spreads outside VPCs and onto endpoints. Check out the episode to learn more about some of the most common risks Sandy finds and how Sonrai goes about addressing them. This segment is sponsored by Sonrai Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sonrai to learn more about them! Segment Resources AWS Bedrock agent permissions: what you need to lock down before you go live Making Enterprise AI Agents Accountable with Amir Ofek, CEO and Co-Founder of aizome Organizations looking to unlock the power of Enterprise AI Agents, and in a controlled and safe way at the speed of AI. Identity is at the heart of it. However, NHI Governance Is Not Enough for Enterprise AI Agents. The identity industry has responded to the rise of AI agents the same way it responds to every new identity challenge: extend existing frameworks. Map agents to human owners. Enforce least privilege. Govern them like non-human identities. It is a reasonable instinct. It is also insufficient in ways that matter enormously. Non-human identity security was built for a deterministic world - service accounts, API keys, bots. These identities do what they are configured to do. Their behavior is predictable enough that static governance models work. Enterprise AI agents are categorically different. Not in degree - in kind. They don't execute fixed instructions. They reason, plan, and adapt in response to context. Their scope shifts with every task. Their behavior at runtime can diverge significantly from anything true at provisioning time. Unlike any identity that came before them, they frequently change their intent, at a pace no governance model built for human movers or machine credentials was designed to handle. Wrapping them in the same framework you use for a service account isn't wrong. It's just insufficient in precisely the places where risk accumulates. Download the SANS AI Security Maturity Model eBook This segment is sponsored by aizome. Visit https://securityweekly.com/aizomeidv to learn more about them! The Human Authorized. The Agent Acted. Who's Accountable? Interview with Howard Ting - CEO - Opal Security A self-driving car still has a license plate The accountability didn't change just because the driver did. The same has to be true for AI agents, but most environments can't trace an agent action back through the layers of delegation to the human who authorized it. Howard Ting, CEO of Opal Security, joins Security Weekly to discuss what the accountability model looks like when employees run swarms of agents, and what has to be in place before that accountability chain is tested. https://www.opal.dev/resource-center/identity-governance-report-2026-ai-access This segment is sponsored by Opal Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/opalidv to learn more about them! Next Evolution of Identity Security: AI for Lower Cost, Efficiency & Governance with Ajay Gupta - President & CEO - SDG Organizations have invested heavily in identity platforms, but many still struggle to maximize security, efficiency, and governance outcomes. As AI transforms both cyber defense and cyber threats, Identity Security is emerging as a critical foundation for securing human and non-human identities alike. In this discussion, we explore how AI is helping organizations reduce costs, improve operations, defend against AI-powered attacks, and address the governance challenges created by AI agents—highlighting the convergence of Identity Security, AI Security, and AI Governance. This segment is sponsored by SDG. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sdgidv to learn more about them! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-466

AP correspondent Seung Min Kim reports President Trump is headed to Turkey for NATO talks where he's expected to press members for funding, and meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

AP correspondent Seung Min Kim reports President Trump says he's traveling to the NATO summit in Ankara at the request of the host, the president of Turkey.

Interview with Sandy Bird, co-founder of Sonrai Security In this week's interview, we kick off the conversation with how Sonrai's expertise in securing cloud identity permissions had the company well placed to address the explosion of AI agents and the clear risks they represented. On the surface, this looks like a cloud/hyperscaler permissions challenge, but it isn't that simple. As agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Hermes are connected to enterprise cloud agents, the risk spreads outside VPCs and onto endpoints. Check out the episode to learn more about some of the most common risks Sandy finds and how Sonrai goes about addressing them. This segment is sponsored by Sonrai Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sonrai to learn more about them! Segment Resources AWS Bedrock agent permissions: what you need to lock down before you go live Making Enterprise AI Agents Accountable with Amir Ofek, CEO and Co-Founder of aizome Organizations looking to unlock the power of Enterprise AI Agents, and in a controlled and safe way at the speed of AI. Identity is at the heart of it. However, NHI Governance Is Not Enough for Enterprise AI Agents. The identity industry has responded to the rise of AI agents the same way it responds to every new identity challenge: extend existing frameworks. Map agents to human owners. Enforce least privilege. Govern them like non-human identities. It is a reasonable instinct. It is also insufficient in ways that matter enormously. Non-human identity security was built for a deterministic world - service accounts, API keys, bots. These identities do what they are configured to do. Their behavior is predictable enough that static governance models work. Enterprise AI agents are categorically different. Not in degree - in kind. They don't execute fixed instructions. They reason, plan, and adapt in response to context. Their scope shifts with every task. Their behavior at runtime can diverge significantly from anything true at provisioning time. Unlike any identity that came before them, they frequently change their intent, at a pace no governance model built for human movers or machine credentials was designed to handle. Wrapping them in the same framework you use for a service account isn't wrong. It's just insufficient in precisely the places where risk accumulates. Download the SANS AI Security Maturity Model eBook This segment is sponsored by aizome. Visit https://securityweekly.com/aizomeidv to learn more about them! The Human Authorized. The Agent Acted. Who's Accountable? Interview with Howard Ting - CEO - Opal Security A self-driving car still has a license plate The accountability didn't change just because the driver did. The same has to be true for AI agents, but most environments can't trace an agent action back through the layers of delegation to the human who authorized it. Howard Ting, CEO of Opal Security, joins Security Weekly to discuss what the accountability model looks like when employees run swarms of agents, and what has to be in place before that accountability chain is tested. https://www.opal.dev/resource-center/identity-governance-report-2026-ai-access This segment is sponsored by Opal Security. Visit https://securityweekly.com/opalidv to learn more about them! Next Evolution of Identity Security: AI for Lower Cost, Efficiency & Governance with Ajay Gupta - President & CEO - SDG Organizations have invested heavily in identity platforms, but many still struggle to maximize security, efficiency, and governance outcomes. As AI transforms both cyber defense and cyber threats, Identity Security is emerging as a critical foundation for securing human and non-human identities alike. In this discussion, we explore how AI is helping organizations reduce costs, improve operations, defend against AI-powered attacks, and address the governance challenges created by AI agents—highlighting the convergence of Identity Security, AI Security, and AI Governance. This segment is sponsored by SDG. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sdgidv to learn more about them! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-466

I often hear leaders talk about culture, values, and standards, but culture is built through enforcement, not conversation. I've learned that organizations change when standards are applied consistently, not when they're simply discussed. The challenge for most leaders is not creating standards, it's enforcing them when people don't comply. In this episode, I explain why discipline requires confrontation and how effective enforcement creates the behavior that shapes a real culture. Show Notes: [02:20]#1 Talking culture does not alter behavior. [11:25]#2 Discipline creates the only real standard. [19:51]#3 Enforcement replaces ambiguity with clarity. [22:01] Recap Next Steps: --- Execution is not a talent.   It is a standard. If your results don't match your ability, something in your approach is out of alignment. Most people do not have a motivation problem.   They have a consistency problem. Power Presence is the system for operating with greater discipline, clarity, structure, and execution under pressure. Learn more: → http://www.PowerPresenceProtocol.com  — This show is the public record of standards. All episodes and the complete archive: → http://WorkOnYourGamePodcast.com 

We are breaking up the Democrat criminal network. All we need is enforcement of the law. Can we punish Fauci for lying to congress even after a pardon? Pool table vs pinball machine. You lost 50% of your purchasing power in the last 5 years. Oil is a global commodity. We have enough oil for us but not the whole world. Follow The Jesse Kelly Show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheJesseKellyShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you care about gun rights, the Second Amendment, constitutional carry, self-defense, Supreme Court rulings, Bruen, R-15s, Glock pistols, firearm ownership, government overreach, constitutional freedoms, and the future of American liberty, this episode is REQUIRED listening.

Focusing on solutions, Bruce Bechtol argues in Rogue Allies that the U.S. must enforce existing sanctions to target North Korea's finances. North Korea utilizes sophisticated cyber laundering through Bitcoin and lax regulations in countries like the UAE to fund its operations. Containment strategies should include cyber warfare, vessel seizures, and selective strikes. Bechtol warns that Russia and China's open support for North Korea complicates these efforts. Ultimately, hitting the regime's "pocketbook" is the most effective non-kinetic means to disrupt their role as the logistics center for global revisionism. (4/4)JANUARY 1956