⚡🇺🇲🇮🇷 NEW - Trump says U.S. will strike Iran "very hard," and make them "pay hell," if they kill any protesters.

⚡🇺🇲 NEW - U.S. Senate passes Venezuela war powers resolution 52-47, backing limits to block Trump from further Venezuela military action without congressional authorization.

⚡🇮🇷 NEW - Protests continue to intensify across Iran.

⚡🇺🇲 NEW - A man says he’s ready to TEAR Minneapolis down like they did over George Floyd. “I’m usually at my house smoking weed and enjoying my money — we have our 2nd amendment right for a reason.. to use against a tyrannical government..”

⚡🇺🇲 NEW - Protestors set up a memorial for Renee Good, the mother of three and U.S. Citizen who was shot three times in the face by ICE. ICE responded by stomping on the memorial candles.

⚡🏒 NEW - Mathieu Olivier is now 21-0 in fights over the last two NHL seasons

⚡️🚨🇫🇷 ALERT - A tax official exploited sensitive data for investigations that also targeted crypto investors. A surprising legal case is currently shaking up the justice system: a former tax administration official has been charged with fraudulently using confidential data for criminal purposes. Although the investigation initially focused on a violent assault on a prison officer, a cryptocurrency-related dimension quickly emerged. The 32-year-old woman from Bobigny was working in the tax department when she began creating "profiles" for an individual or group whose identity remains unknown to this day. She used the tax administration's internal software to obtain sensitive information about several people targeted by her "clients." These individuals included not only prison guards (who were later victims of violent home invasions), but also cryptocurrency specialists and investors. Her clients therefore had access to a wealth of sensitive information (names, addresses, capital gains, etc.) about individuals holding cryptocurrency funds.

⚡🎮 NEW - Roblox has started rolling out new rules worldwide for using chat ➥ To chat, players now need to verify their age. The easiest way is a quick selfie or short video taken in the app. A third-party company called Persona processes it securely and deletes the image right away. Players 13 and older can also use a government ID to verify. ➥ This puts everyone into one of six age groups: under 9, 9–12, 13–15, 16–17, 18–20, or 21+. ➥ Chat is now limited to people in your own group and the nearby groups: For example, someone in 13–15 can chat with 9–12 and 16–17, but not with adults farther away. Kids under 16 cannot message adults by default. Players 13+ can add known friends as Trusted Connections to chat more freely. Kids under 9 need parent permission to chat at all. ➥ The “goal” according to Roblox is to make interactions safer and more age-appropriate while protecting privacy.