Latest news with #Younes
The Guardian
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Guardian
Men's transfer window summer 2025: all deals from Europe's top five leagues
Hugo Bueno's identical twin brother, 22, signs three-year deal at segunda outfit after spending last season on loan at Darmstadt Son of the former tennis player Younes makes move to Italy, where he will wear the No 8 shirt for new manager Gian Piero Gasperini Centre-back, 26, joins on a five-year deal after completing the third-most passes of any defender in Serie A over the last two years Midfielder, 21, joins with an option to buy and has qualities including: 'good ball handling and ability to reach from area to area' Full-back, 28, joins the Hammers after five years at Southampton and says: 'It feels like it has been a long-time coming, I'm just happy to be here' Winger is immediately loaned out to Serie B after signing for Sassuolo on a free transfer following the collapse of his former club, Brescia The 19-year-old winger joins in a free transfer after leaving Brescia, where he made his Serie B debut aged just 16 Serie B playoff winners add some top-flight experience to their midfield with signing of 30-year-old from relegated Empoli Euro 2020 winner, 31, returns to Serie A after three years in MLS. His new club calls him 'one of the most talented of his generation' After spending the first half of last season at Sturm Graz, Bundesliga club drop striker, 23, down a division for this campaign Attacking midfielder, 24, moves to Spain's second tier after helping Lorient win promotion to Ligue 1 last season The 20-year-old central defender is 'buzzing' to return to Aberdeen following his successful loan spell last season The 21-year-old has likened his playing style to Jamie Vardy's: 'I like to play on the shoulder, using my pace in behind' Goalkeeper, 22, says: 'There comes a time in your career that it's time to move on – and that time is now' The 19-year-old midfielder is 'recognised for his ball-winning abilities and impact in one-on-one situations'
TECHx
10-07-2025
- TECHx
Cisco Talos Reveals Rise in Malicious Use of AI Tools
Home » Emerging technologies » Cyber Security » Cisco Talos Reveals Rise in Malicious Use of AI Tools Cisco Talos, one of the world's most trusted threat intelligence teams, has revealed how cybercriminals are increasingly abusing artificial intelligence (AI) tools to enhance their operations. According to a newly published report, large language models (LLMs) are being exploited to generate malicious content and bypass traditional security measures. Cisco Talos reported that both custom-built and jailbroken (modified) versions of LLMs are now being used to scale cyberattacks. These versions are producing phishing emails, malware, viruses, and other harmful content. The report noted that some LLMs are being connected to external tools, including email accounts and credit card checkers. This integration is helping cybercriminals automate and amplify their attacks. Cisco Talos researchers also documented the presence of malicious LLMs on underground forums. These include names such as: FraudGPT DarkGPT WhiteRabbitNeo These tools are advertised with features like ransomware creation, phishing kit generation, and card verification services. Interestingly, the report also revealed that some fake AI tools are being used to scam fellow cybercriminals. Cisco Talos highlighted how attackers are jailbreaking legitimate AI models. These jailbreaks aim to bypass safety guardrails and alignment training, allowing the generation of normally restricted content. Additionally, the report warned that AI models themselves are becoming targets. Attackers are inserting backdoors into downloadable models, enabling them to function as programmed by the attacker when activated. Models using external data sources are also at risk. If threat actors manipulate the source data, it could compromise the model's behavior. Fady Younes, Managing Director for Cybersecurity at Cisco covering the Middle East, Africa, Türkiye, Romania, and CIS, commented on the findings. He stated that while large language models offer significant potential, they are now being weaponized to scale attacks. He emphasized the need for strong AI governance, user awareness, and foundational cybersecurity measures. 'With recent innovations like Cisco AI Defense, we are committed to helping enterprises achieve end-to-end protection as they build, use, and innovate with AI,' Younes added. Cisco Talos concluded that as AI becomes more integrated into enterprise and consumer systems, security strategies must evolve. It stressed the importance of: Scanning for tampered AI models Validating external data sources Monitoring abnormal LLM behavior Educating users on the risks of prompt manipulation The report signals a new phase in the cyber threat landscape. Cisco Talos continues to monitor the situation as part of its mission to strengthen global cybersecurity.
See - Sada Elbalad
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- See - Sada Elbalad
Mohamed Mounir.. Malamehna
Elham Aboul Fateh Mohamed Mounir's latest song "Malamehna" came to delight us as usual with his songs that touch the soul and heart. After an artistic silence that lasted more than a year, the king Mohamed Mounir returns with his new song, "Malamehna." He says, "Every time we photograph our features... we aren't always who we are. Sometimes we appear calmer in the picture... and sometimes we appear alone in the gathering. Every time we bak-pats ourselves… we are slaughtered by memories. Every time we gather our wounds… our hearts ache." What distinguishes Mounir is that he doesn't just present songs, but rather creates entire worlds of emotions. In "Malamehna," we hear that magical blend of authenticity and modernity that we've always longed for. The melody bears the imprint of ancient Nubia, while the lyrics touch upon the space shared by all Egyptians and Arabs—the space of memories, identity, and belonging. Mounir is a son of great Nubia, the brown land that gave birth to an ancient civilization with roots dating back thousands of years. Nubia is not just a place, but a civilization and a human heritage, the land of Pharaonic temples, towering mountains, and the Nile River. This great cultural heritage is reflected in Mounir's voice, where in his tones you hear the echo of ancestors' hymns, and in his melodies you sense the antiquity and radiance of the land. The beautiful thing about Mounir is that, despite his global fame, he has always remained a simple, knows exactly how to speak to people using the language of the heart. In "Malamehna," we find that rare balance between artistic depth, simplicity, and authenticity, modernity. The song is like a reassuring message to his listeners: "No matter how times change, there will always be true art that speaks to the soul." Mohamed Mounir has a long and varied artistic history, "El Leila Ya Samra", "Shajar El-Lemon" "Younes", ",Hadota Masreya" "Fi Eshk El Banat"... Over the course of decades, he has shaped our artistic and emotional features. It's strange that I haven't seen him honored, even though the whole world has honored him in Germany, America, and elsewhere. But I hope that he would be honored, and that musical festivals will celebrate him, or that we will name a music hall after him, or that his house in Nubia will be turned into a museum. Mohamed Mounir shaped a new generation emotionally, and this return is an occasion to celebrate and honor an artist who has been sowing joy in our hearts for years. Mounir, who sang about love, homeland, and life, returns today to remind us that true beauty never fades, and that some voices remain immortal because they are simply a part of us. Welcome back, the King, and all appreciation to that voice that has become a feature of our character. read more Analysis- Turkey Has 0 Regional Allies... Why? Analysis: Russia, Turkey... Libya in Return For Syria? Analysis: Who Will Gain Trump's Peace Plan Fruits? Analysis: Will Turkey's Erdogan Resort to Snap Election? Analysis: What Are Turkey's Aspirations in Iraq? Opinion & Analysis Analysis: Mercenaries In Libya... Who Should Be Blamed? Opinion & Analysis Analysis- How 'Libya Nightmare' Takes Erdogan to Algiers Opinion & Analysis Analysis: What Happens After Brexit? Opinion & Analysis Analysis: Strategic Significance of Libya's Sirte, Jufra! News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War Arts & Culture Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream News Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan Technology 50-Year Soviet Spacecraft 'Kosmos 482' Crashes into Indian Ocean News 3 Killed in Shooting Attack in Thailand
Arabian Post
17-06-2025
- Business
- Arabian Post
Radisson's Bold Saudi Push Drives Middle East Footprint Surge
Arabian Post Staff -Dubai Radisson Hotel Group has ramped up its presence in Saudi Arabia, now anchoring half of its Middle East portfolio within the Kingdom, a senior company executive confirmed amidst the Future Hospitality Summit in Riyadh. With 50 of the group's 100 regional properties either operational or under construction based in Saudi Arabia, the expansion underscores its strategic prioritisation of the country's ambitious hospitality landscape. Elie Younes, Executive Vice President and Global Chief Development Officer at Radisson, described Saudi Arabia as 'one of the top five countries for us globally.' Of the 50 properties, 30 are already open, while 20 are at various stages of construction. The current pipeline, spanning the next three to four years, includes these 20 projects, with another 30 slated for completion over the next four years, collectively offering approximately 4,000 to 5,000 new rooms and generating some 5,000 jobs. ADVERTISEMENT This expansion aligns with the Kingdom's target to add more than 362,000 hotel rooms by 2030, backed by a US$110 billion investment as part of its Vision 2030 diversification drive. Radisson is strategically deploying a mix of brands across segments. Younes outlined plans for another 10–15 Radisson Blu properties and four to five more under its luxury Radisson Collection label in cities including Riyadh, Jeddah, Makkah and Madinah. Smaller priors in secondary cities are also on the radar for core four‑star Radisson properties. Recent openings include Radisson Blu Hotel & Convention Centre, Riyadh Minhal, and Radisson Hotel Madinah— the group's first presence in the holy city of Madinah. Additional launches planned this year include Radisson Blu Hotel Riyadh Al Sahafa and Radisson Hotel Jeddah Tahlia Street in Q2, followed by Radisson Collection Residence Riyadh and Radisson Hotel & Residences Makkah Thakher City in Q4, all designed to capture the religious and leisure tourism surge. Radisson is also forging partnerships with Saudi entities. A landmark deal with Knowledge Economic City in Madinah will introduce a Park Inn by Radisson in the Islamic World District. Meanwhile, a Memorandum of Understanding with the Saudi Tourism Authority—signed at the Arabian Travel Market—demonstrates deep engagement within the local ecosystem. The group remains on track to grow its Middle East network to 150 hotels, resorts and serviced apartments by 2030, building on a record-breaking global performance in 2024. Younes emphasises the tailored approach: blending its Scandinavian-inspired hospitality with regional traditions and integrating wellness, eco-friendly features and entertainment to appeal to evolving guest preferences, as detailed by Development Director Ayman Ezzeddine at the Riyadh summit. Analysis by regional consultants underscores the significance of Radisson's strategy. Analysts note that by allocating half of its current Middle East portfolio to Saudi Arabia, Radisson demonstrates confidence in the Kingdom's tourism transformation. Its focus on both high-volume mid-market and luxury segments positions it to tap demand from business travellers, pilgrims and upscale visitors alike amid government incentives and infrastructure investments. Radisson's move is also in step with ongoing giga‑projects such as Amaala, the Red Sea Project and Rua Al Madinah, each aimed at hosting millions of tourists and pilgrims by 2030. These projects feature world-class hotels, resorts and cultural infrastructure, reinforcing Saudi Arabia's status as a global hospitality hub.
Perth Now
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Kyrgios poses with alleged real life ‘gangsta rapper'
Nick Kyrgios has been pictured with a rapper who was involved in a vicious jailhouse fight and is accused of kidnapping, following his split from long-time partner Costeen Hatzi. The tennis star, who is set to play in the French Open for the first time in eight years in the doubles draw with Jordan Thompson, appears to be moving on from Hatzi. He is also in the process of selling his $1.8 million penthouse unit in Sydney. But it is the current company he is choosing to keep that will raise eyebrows. Kyrgios, who is never too far from a damning headline, posted a photo with Ali Younes — better known by his stage name Ay Huncho— from a gig the rapper played at the Frucition nightclub in Canberra earlier this month. 'Keep waiting on it @ayhuncho,' Kyrgios captioned the photo, which Ay Huncho re-shared. Younes is out on $1.8 million bail as he faces kidnapping and assault charges and was also involved in a fight at Parklea Correctional Centre in June last year. Police say Younes was in the waiting room when rival rapper Sesita 'Radistarz' Lyzwa walked past him. The pair started trading blows, and both were charged of affray. The charge against Younes was later dismissed in court, while Lyzwa was sentenced to a month in jail, The Daily Telegraph reported. Kyrgios's $1.8 million unit in Sydney is on the market. Credit: supplied Outside the rap game, in the property game, Kyrgios is hoping to fetch close to $2m for the three-bedroom, two-bathroom rooftop unit with access to a pool in Kensington, which he bought for $1.6m in 2022. The asking price for the unit he used as his Sydney base is $1.8m. The woman he had been spending his time there with in the Harbour city, Hatzi, said she had moved on from the troubled sports star. 'I'm loving my work and doing content every day,' she told The Herald Sun. 'We haven't spoken. Relationships come to an end. I believe it's for the best. 'I hope he finds peace and happiness within himself. 'I definitely entered the relationship with pure intentions. I loved him, thought we had a great connection.' On the court, Kyrgios was not expected to head to Roland Garros later this month, having last played there in a second-round loss in 2017. Plagued by injuries the 30-year-old has played only four singles matches this year, winning one at the Miami Open in March. But he said he decided to go to Paris with Thompson's regular doubles partner Max Purcell serving a doping ban. 'The French Open was never really on the cards,' Kyrgios told The Canberra Times. 'But after the stuff with Max Purcell, Jordan was looking for a partner and he asked me if I wanted to play. 'We've played at the French Open before, so it'll be good to get out there and play with another fellow Aussie and have a bit of fun.' The French Open begins on May 25. With AAP
