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Added on the 01/06/2017 13:35:27 - Copyright : Wochit
US President Joe Biden says he told Russian President Vladimir Putin that critical infrastructure must be 'off limits' to cyber attacks, in a Geneva summit between the two heads of state. IMAGES
The United States says that Russia's drone strikes on Ukraine's Danube infrastructure show that President Vladimir Putin does not care about food supply for the developing world. "It is unacceptable. Putin simply does not care about global food security," US State Department spokesman Vedant Patel tells reporters during a press briefing. SOUNDBITE
US President Joe Biden spoke with Russian leader Vladimir Putin and told him to "take action" against ransomware groups operating in Russia, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki tells reporters during a briefing in Washington, DC. SOUNDBITE
Marlène Schiappa, Deputy Minister for Citizenship meets French bosses from major social networks and platforms (Facebook Twitter, Google, Tiktok and Snapchat) as part of the "fight against cyber-Islamism", four days after the savage murder of a professor in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine. IMAGES
The personal lawyer to President Donald Trump says there was about a '50/50' chance that his Ukrainian associate, Andrii Derkach, was a 'Russian spy.' Business Insider reports Rudy Giuliani also said he'd shared details of stolen emails and data supposedly sent by Hunter Biden with Trump and other top Republicans. Business Insider reports Giuliani weighed in on claims and concerns that the recent leaks were part of a disinformation campaign orchestrated by a foreign government. Saying they 'were a bunch of bulls--t,' Giuliani, 76, also confirmed he'd previously informed President Trump about the contents of the leaked files. He added that other top Republicans, like Sen. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin and Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio, had also been informed of the hacked information.
Moscow, Jul 1 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Fernando Salcines).- Two-thirds of Russians have supported the constitutional reform that would allow President Vladimir Putin to stand for re-election in 2024, according to the first results by the Russian Central Electoral Commission (CEC).FOOTAGE OF A POLLING STATION:SOUNDBITES OF VOTERS:-EKATERINA KLINEVSKAYA:"I voted for the future of my children, my grandchildren and the whole of Russia. (I voted) in favour of the constitutional amendments. Today is the last day of the referendum."-VLADIMIR ZHITNIKOV:"I voted in favour of traditional family values. I am indeed a little concerned that Putin will remain in power longer, but I consider the rest of the amendments positive."