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CBS News
8 minutes ago
- CBS News
NYPD investigating theft pattern targeting elderly customers at ATMs
The New York City Police Department is investigating an ATM scheme targeting elderly New Yorkers. Detectives say there have been nine victims in the past two months at various Upper East Side banks. According to police, the thieves approach older customers at ATMs, remove their bank card and make unauthorized transactions. Some victims lost a few thousand dollars, while one lost nearly $24,000, police say. Police have released photos of individuals wanted in connection to at least three thefts. Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74782), or submit tips online at or on X by messaging or tagging @NYPDTips. The New York City Police Department is investigating an ATM scheme targeting elderly New Yorkers. NYPD Crime Stoppers "I can't believe that I fell for this" The most recent incident happened at a Citibank on East 86th Street. Penny Zorn, 93, says she went to the ATM last Thursday to deposit checks, but when she entered her PIN, the machine didn't work. "A man comes up to me and says, 'This machiney' — machiney — 'doesn't work. Let's try that one.' And he goes, puts in my card," she said. But instead of putting in Zorn's real card, police say he swapped it with a fake. "I looked around and [I thought] there was nobody watching me punch my numbers," she said. "I didn't see him and that's why I feel dumb." When Zorn checked her account later, she saw that $1,500 had been stolen. "I can't believe that I fell for this," she said. Zorn says this incident is changing how she does her banking business. "Be aware that people are doing this," she said. "I'm looking around. I'm making sure nobody is near me. And that's the best I can do."
CNN
11 minutes ago
- CNN
BTS will return in spring 2026 with a new album and world tour
Their reunion? It's smooth like butter. The K-pop septet BTS will return in spring 2026 with a new album and world tour. Members Jin, RM, V, Jimin, J-Hope, Jung Kook and Suga made the announcement Tuesday during a livestream on Weverse, an online fan platform owned by BTS management company Hybe. It was the first time all seven members have broadcast live together since September 2022. 'We'll be releasing a new BTS album in the spring of next year. Starting in July, all seven of us will begin working closely together on new music,' the band said in a statement. 'Since it will be a group album, it will reflect each member's thoughts and ideas. We're approaching the album with the same mindset we had when we first started.' According to a press release, the band will be in the United States this month to begin working on new music. The 2026 album will mark their first since 2022's anthology, 'Proof,' their 2021 Japanese compilation album 'BTS, the Best,' and their last studio album, 'Be,' released in 2020. They also announced a world tour, their first in nearly four years. The news arrives a few weeks after BTS superstars RM, V, Jimin and Jung Kook were discharged from South Korea's military after fulfilling their mandatory service. In South Korea, all able-bodied men aged 18 to 28 are required by law to perform 18-21 months of military service under a conscription system meant to deter aggression from rival North Korea. Six of the group's seven members served in the army, while Suga, the last to return, fulfilled his duty as a social service agent, an alternative to military service. Jin, the oldest BTS member, was discharged in June 2024. J-Hope was discharged in October. South Korea's law gives special exemptions to athletes, classical and traditional musicians, and ballet and other dancers if they have obtained top prizes in certain competitions and are assessed to have enhanced national prestige. K-pop stars and other entertainers aren't subject to such privileges. However, in 2020, BTS postponed their service after South Korea's National Assembly revised its Military Service Act, allowing K-pop stars to delay their enlistment until age 30.
Fox News
15 minutes ago
- Fox News
Special Report w/ Bret Baier - Tuesday, July 1
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