Joining me now is Angela Gran Colorado Regional Vi President for AFGE Local 1127. for AFGE Local 1127. The union representing TSA workers.It's good of you to come in and I'd really like to know what you've been seeing and hearing from your agents as the shutdown drags on. The officers are desperate, they're in despair. They're anxious, they're sad.I'm even counseling some on wanting this desperation to end so badly that they're talking about ending, ending their lives because they can't take this. It's beyo ...

A Danish intelligence agency has for the first time described the US as a potential security risk, signaling a shift in the Nordic country’s view of its close ally after months of friction over Greenland https://t.co/vBNm3i5gpg📷️: Juliette Pavy/Bloomberg https://t.co/GYzlc440sK ...

A Danish intelligence agency has for the first time described the US as a potential security risk https://t.co/uls0wiafkP ...

Warning—Beware This New ‘Security Risk’ On Your Android Lock ScreenIf you have a cloud backup of your phone, you’re better restoring a recovered, factory reset device than leaking personally identifiable information. https://t.co/949ETLs1BU ...

Project Overview - Turkey's first nuclear power plant, Akkuyu, is a $25 billion project funded, built, and operated by Russia, raising security concerns for NATO [1] - The plant aims to reduce Turkey's energy import volume by approximately 7 billion cubic meters annually [7] - Once fully online, the four reactors will have an installed capacity of 4.8 gigawatts, generating about 10% of Turkey's electricity [6] Geopolitical Implications - Russia gains a foothold in a NATO member through the Akkuyu project, potentially increasing its influence in the region [8][10] - Concerns exist that Russia could use the plant's seaport as a military facility or as leverage for political bargaining, such as halting fuel deliveries or maintenance [10][11] - NATO expresses concerns about potential security risks due to Russia's involvement, while the Kremlin asserts it's a mutually beneficial partnership [1][16] Turkey's Energy Strategy - Turkey seeks energy independence and economic development through the Akkuyu Nuclear Power Plant, reducing reliance on energy imports from countries like Russia, Iran, and Azerbaijan [2][3] - Turkey has been trying to build a nuclear power sector since the 1950s, with the deal with Russia signed in 2010 based on a build-own-operate model [4] - Turkey is in talks with several countries to build another nuclear power plant, but dependence on one supplier is a concern [19] Russia's Role and Investment - Rosatom, Russia's state nuclear agency, is responsible for all aspects of Akkuyu, from construction to decommissioning, representing a unique model for the industry [5] - Rosatom is investing around $25 billion in the project and needs to operate it for decades to recoup expenses, creating incentives for maintaining a stable political relationship [15] - The knowledge Turkish operators gain from Russia for this specific power plant deepens Turkey's dependency on Russia [14]

Change Your Browser Settings Now—‘Massive Security Risk’ https://t.co/YVouj7RKmY ...

Change Your Browser Settings Now—‘Massive Security Risk’ https://t.co/jA91DlO7S3 ...