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STR: Suspicious Transaction Report

1

STR: Suspicious Transaction Report

Royal United Services Institute
Focus on Africa

2

Focus on Africa

BBC World Service
Cybersecurity Today

3

Cybersecurity Today

David Shipley
Pod Save America

4

Pod Save America

Pod Save America
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Habari zote

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Iain Dale All Talk

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Global
Political Thinking with Nick Robinson

7

Political Thinking with Nick Robinson

BBC Radio 4

20/10/2023

Debanking in the Spotlight

Recently, the political class in Westminster has been consumed with with the conduct of bank accounts or, more specifically, when these are being closed, unilaterally, by banks. It's a long running problem. Might the spotlight brought to the issue by Nigel Farage finally create some overdue action by the UK government? In this episode, host Tom Keatinge is joined by Izabella Kaminska from Politico and the Blind Spot, and Siddharth Venkataramakrishnan, the Financial Times' banking and fintech correspondent, to explore what has been going on – and why the Farage farrago is perhaps old wine in new bottles.
22 hr ago

Nigeria, DRC deteriorate in governance ranking

The 2026 Ibrahim Index of African governance has found broad progress on economic opportunity and human development over the past decade, but also excessive decline in security, human rights and public participation at a time when Africa has suffered global shocks like the COVID-19 pandemic, decrease in development aid and the impact of conflict from across the world. And, what does it look like to run a cat cafe in Nigeria where people hold several perceptions about the animal? We speak to 'Jason the cat guy' to find out. Presenter: Nkechi Ogbonna Producer: Keikantse Shumba Technical Producer: Maxwell Onyango Senior Producer: Bella Twine Editors: Charles Gitonga and Maryam Abdalla
4 days ago

Black October: A Cybersecurity Today Special Edition

Black October in Cybersecurity: PHP RCE Panic, Brotli Surprise, and Why Basics Still Matter In this special episode of Cyber Security Today, Jim and David discuss why the industry is calling the month "Black October," beginning with chaotic disclosure and leaked details of multiple PHP remote code execution vulnerabilities that triggered widespread anxiety and even service shutdowns by governments and other organizations. They cover additional tensions from weak certificates issued by an intermediate CA in India, a breach disclosure by LiteLLM, and a major RCE initially thought to affect React/Node.js but later tied to Google's Brotli, which is widely deployed. They note that while attacks began before patches and at least one European government was compromised, exploitation proved difficult and defenses often held, with limited confirmed victims so far. They argue AI is accelerating vulnerability discovery and democratizing capabilities, but emphasize "don't panic," focus on cyber hygiene basics, prioritize crown jewels, train staff, and address growing human fatigue as incident response capacity strains 00:00 Black October Begins 00:44 PHP Zero Day Chaos 03:51 More Hits Keep Coming 04:53 AI Hype And Reality 07:01 Exploitation In The Wild 09:15 Japan Breach Wave 13:23 Dont Panic Do Basics 15:38 Turn Crisis Into Budget 18:07 Training Beats Tools 21:21 Burnout On The Frontline 23:45 Know Your Crown Jewels 24:16 Final Thoughts And Outreach
4 days ago

Trump Puts the Mid in Midterms

Trump campaigns in South Carolina as the polls show Democrat Annie Andrews tied with Senator Darline Graham. Jon and Dan react to the president's incoherent case for the nepo senator, and the White House's "grim" mood heading into the midterms, before discussing the latest batch of Senate polls, Trump's decision to cancel his upcoming rally in Kansas, and Barack Obama's response to the administration's freakout over his Cheesecake Factory joke. Then, the guys discuss the situation with the Peltola campaign’s “ballot-stacking” in Alaska and whether the right might use it justify meddling in the election, before answering listener questions about how we should be feeling about Tuesday. Hate listening to ads? Become a Friends of the Pod subscriber for ad-free episodes of Pod Save America, Pod Save the World, Lovett or Leave It, Runaway Country, Offline with Jon Favreau, and more—plus exclusive content, including bonus episodes of Pod Save America. Subscribe now at crooked.com/friends, on Apple Podcasts, or through the Pod Save America YouTube channel. You can request a transcript by emailing transcripts@crooked.com. Include the podcast name, episode title, and air date. Please allow 48 hours for delivery.
1 day ago

A Political Rebellion in the Rio Grande Valley

Warning: This episode contains strong language. In the midterm elections, one of the regions expected to swing away from President Trump and toward Democrats is the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, where life has been transformed by his administration’s crackdown on immigration. Lynsea Garrison, a producer for “The Daily,” has been reporting on that shift and on the unlikely group leading the charge. Guest: Lynsea Garrison, a senior producer on “The Daily.” Background reading: Hispanic voters on the Texas border have soured on Mr. Trump.Opinion video: How Texas border voters feel ahead of the midterms.Photo: Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
1 day ago

Off to the races: our American-midterms preview

Ahead of tomorrow’s legislative elections we consider the chances of a “blue wave”, the most influential demographics this time around and whether to expect election-administration trouble. Young people are deciding that bricks-and-mortar investment is not as dependable as the stocks-and-shares kind. And 100 years on from his death Harry Houdini still has lessons to teach about getting and staying famous. Guests and host: Charlotte Howard, United States editorKennett Werner, Washington correspondentVinjeru Mkandawire, news editorCaitlin Talbot, digital culture correspondentRosie Blau, co-host of “The Intelligence”Jason Palmer, co-host of “The Intelligence”Topics covered: America’s midterm electionsproperty, securities, investingHarry Houdini, fameListen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—subscribe to The Economist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
1 day ago

Anthropic warns its AI could be dangerous. So why do people want to invest?

The AI juggernaut Anthropic could "pose catastrophic or existential risks to humanity,” its owners warned last week, “if not developed, deployed, and operated with appropriate safeguards, oversight, and security measures.” It’s one of many similarly dire predictions AI companies have made about their own products in recent months, but this one is distinct, because it is part of the company’s pitch to future shareholders. Anthropic will be the first fully AI-focused company to list on the US stock market, with what is expected to be a record-breaking valuation. Launching its IPO means revealing truths about its finances and its ethics to the public. So what’s in that public filing? And why does Anthropic’s leadership want investors to believe AI might destroy the world? The BBC’s AI correspondent Marc Cieslak joins Asma Khalid to explain. (Photo: CEO and co-founder of Anthropic Dario Amodei looks on during the 56th annual World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, January 2026. Credit: Denis Balibouse/Reuters) Producer: Xandra Ellin Executive producers: Hannah Moore Mix: Travis Evans Studio manager: Ben Andrews Digital producer: Tom Bage Senior news editor: China Collins
21 hr ago

Russia and Ukraine hit by fake attack alerts

Kyiv and Moscow have both said air alert apps were hacked on Sunday night after fake messages warning of attacks, including nuclear, were sent to users. A few hours later, Russian authorities said a similar app was hacked after fake alerts, some of which contained foul language, were triggered. Also in the programme: it's the last day of campaigning ahead of the midterm elections in the United States; and the man who has spent 28 years walking around the world finally returns home to see his mum. (Photo: A Ukrainian government agency published translated versions of some of the fake alerts. Credit: SPRAVDI)
1 day ago

Off to the races: our American-midterms preview

Ahead of tomorrow’s legislative elections we consider the chances of a “blue wave”, the most influential demographics this time around and whether to expect election-administration trouble. Young people are deciding that bricks-and-mortar investment is not as dependable as the stocks-and-shares kind. And 100 years on from his death Harry Houdini still has lessons to teach about getting and staying famous. Guests and host: Charlotte Howard, United States editorKennett Werner, Washington correspondentVinjeru Mkandawire, news editorCaitlin Talbot, digital culture correspondentRosie Blau, co-host of “The Intelligence”Jason Palmer, co-host of “The Intelligence”Topics covered: America’s midterm electionsproperty, securities, investingHarry Houdini, fameListen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—subscribe to The Economist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
15 Oct

تاريخ المال والهيمنة: كيف تشكّل النظام المالي الذي يحكم عالمنا؟ | بودكاست الشرق مع هشام صفي الدين

كيف تحوّلت الديون إلى أداة استعمار، ولماذا ما زال الدولار يحكم قواعد اللعبة حتى اليوم؟ في هذه الحلقة من بودكاست الشرق، يأخذنا الباحث في الاقتصاد السياسي الدكتور هشام صفي الدين في رحلة عبر قرنين من تاريخ المال العالمي، ليكشف كيف صيغت خريطة السيطرة الحالية بعيدا عن عناوين التاريخ السياسي المعتادة. يتطرق إلى إفلاس السلطنة العثمانية واستقلال اليونان، ليوضح كيف تحول الدين السيادي إلى أداة تبعية قبل أن يتحول إلى استعمار مباشر، كما حدث في مصر وتونس والجزائر. كما يفكك مفهوم "دبلوماسية مدافع السفن"، ويشرح كيف نشأت المصارف المركزية الأولى كمؤسسات خاصة تخدم مصالح الدائنين لا الدول. من هناك ينتقل إلى تفكيك بنية النظام المالي العالمي الحديث: بريتون وودز، البترودولار، اليورو دولار، ونظام العقوبات الأمريكي الذي تحول بعد أحداث سبتمبر إلى سلاح شامل يطال المصارف المركزية والدول بأكملها. ويتوقف عند التمويل المالي للمشروع الإسرائيلي قبل النكبة وبعدها، وعند سؤال الصعود الصيني إن كان بإمكانه أن يحل نظام متعدد الأقطاب مكان هيمنة الدولار، ويختم بتعريف دقيق لمفهوم غائب عن نقاشاتنا: ما الذي يجعل دولة ما تملك سيادة مالية حقيقية؟ يقدّم البرنامج الصحفي عبد الرحمن ناصر See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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