How to protect yourself against scams over Black Friday and Cyber Monday-2019

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - The Department of Homeland Security is warning people about online shopping scams this Cyber Monday.

The DHS said people's computers could be a cybersecurity minefield of scammers trying to obtain people's personal information.

Before people shop, the DHS said to check web addresses before clicking 'buy'.

If the web address is unusual or there is no contact information for the company, then those are both red flags.

This holiday shopping season, it’s your emails you should be checking twice.

Here’s how to protect yourself against scams over
Black Friday and Cyber Monday

Black Friday and Cyber Monday provide the perfect environment for cybercriminals, cybersecurity experts say: They offer up distracted shoppers and ample opportunity. An estimated 164 million people are planning to shop between Thanksgiving Day and Cyber Monday, and online sales alone are expected to reach up to $143 billion, according to Deloitte’s annual retail holiday sales forecast.

“As consumers rush from one store to the next, they’ll be distracted and hurriedly accessing email from their phones, looking for that last-minute deal from their favorite store or brand,” says Adrien Gendre, North American CEO of email security provider Vade Secure.

Because your guard may be down, you’ll be more susceptible to phishing attacks and spam emails, Gendre says. Plus, he says, consumers are actually pre-wired to expect too-good-to-be-true deals this time of year.

Overall, fraud losses this year from online shopping, airline tickets, money transfer and banking services are expected to hit $22 billion, according to a new report from Juniper Research.

What to look for when receiving holiday emails

Emails are a particularly common way for fraudsters to gain access to your credit card information or identity. Hackers sends what’s called a phishing email, in which they copy a store’s sale or discount email and include a link to a false portal asking for your info. 

Sometimes it’s easy to tell which emails are fakes. Look closely for odd sender email addresses, typos, or language that feels off.

Mujer es juzgada en asesinato de su amante ocurrido en el alto Manhattan

Era una madre típica de los suburbios, que hacía pasteles y manejaba un autobús escolar. Pero Zunilda Rosario tenía un oscuro secreto: ella mató a tiros a su novio estafador y traficante de drogas en Harlem en 1990 y había evitado la captura durante los últimos 26 años, dijeron las autoridades el viernes. Su suerte finalmente se agotó el jueves, cuando fue atrapada en el aeropuerto JFK cuando llegó en un vuelo después de unas vacaciones en la República Dominicana, dijeron los policías. La policía de la Autoridad Portuaria la estaba esperando cuando su avión aterrizó y se la entregó a los detectives del distrito 30 de la policía de Nueva York. "Ella enseguida dijo que quería un abogado", dijo una fuente de la ley. leer mas aqui

Usted podría ser el siguiente; Cameraman turco asesinado en República Dominicana

La familia del joven camarógrafo turco, quien fue asesinado en República Dominicana el 27 de junio, está de luto por la pérdida.

Alper Baycin, el camarógrafo de 24 años de la versión turca del reality show Survivor, fue asesinado a puñaladas por dos ladrones en la ciudad de Las Terrenas.

Ahmet Baycin, su padre, le dijo a la Agencia Anadolu en su residencia en la provincia sureña de Antalya que su hijo estaba en la República Dominicana para seguir sus sueños.

"Apuñalaron a mi hijo cuando se negó a entregar su bolsa. Quería ser director", dijo el padre devastado.

Acun Ilicali, presentador y productor del programa, también expresó su pena en las redes sociales y condenó el "ataque atroz".

"Las palabras no pueden describir nuestro dolor y tristeza. Que el cielo sea tu hogar, mi hermano", dijo Ilicali en un tweet.

The Criminal Justice Reform Alliance By Major High Profile and Influence People

Why not a second chance in life; Specially those the have special skill that can give back to our community.

The founding partners of "Reform Alliance": (L-R) Shawn "Jay-Z" Carter, Robert Kraft, Michael Rubin, Meek Mill, Michael E. Novogratz, Clara Wu Tsai, Daniel S. Loeb and Reform Alliance CEO Van Jones  Gayle King / CBS THiS MORNING

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Musician Meek Mill's voice is a familiar sound in the hip-hop world, but now he wants to use it for another purpose:
to change the criminal justice system.

Flanked by a group of very high-profile supporters, including Jay-Z and Philadelphia 76ers co-owner Michael Rubin, Mill announced the launch of the Reform Alliance.

     "I've been on probation since the age of 18. I'm 31 years old," Mill said.
In 2017, Mill was sentenced to serve two to four years in state prison for a minor probation violation after a decade-old gun and drug possession conviction.

After public protests and legal appeals, he was released after serving five months.

    "Every time I started to further my life… every year or two there was always something that brought me back to ground zero and that was probation.
I always wondered what happened to the people that was in situations worse than mine," Mill said.

    "I'm here to speak for the people who don't have a voice." According to the Reform Alliance, 4.5 million people – like Mill – are currently on parole or probation for unreasonable terms.

 "I'm from Marcy Projects, I'm from Brooklyn, and this has been a part of my life," Jay-Z said.

    "If someone commits a crime, they should go to jail.
But these things are just disproportionate and the whole world knows it."

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