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The 24-year-old man would have assured that he intended to repay this tidy sum “little by little”. A Japanese man was arrested on Thursday after being accused of squandering the equivalent of 338,000 euros mistakenly paid to him as Covid benefits, police said. The arrest came after the 24-year-old claimed, through his lawyer, that he spent it all in online casinos but decided to "return the money, even if it (should) be done little by little”. The tidy sum of 46.3 million yen (338,000 euros) w

Abuse act. the court here ruled that a georgia police officer did not violate the act. when he actually did a search of a license plate data base for nonofficial purpose. he was getting paid off by an fbi informant. this decision narrows the scope of how the computer fraud law can be applied. but perhaps more interestingly here, guys, is how this vote count came down. it was 6-3. amy coney barrett wrote the opinion here. but she was joined by liberal stephen breyer and sonia sotomayor and neil goresish. the fact that the six unlikely justices gathering together on this opinion, it shows they w...

Don't have that charge. >> not at all, the hacking itself was a crime. the russians were dietindicted hacking the dnc e-mail. if anyone participated in that it is collusion and conspiracy. >> but they didn't break into the water gate. you're saying even in your theory mueller would need more to get conspiracy of what? american trump officials doing that stuff in advance? >> encouraging them and facilitating them. roger stone knows about the hacked e-mails that will be released. how does he know that? the timing of this, all of those things could be part of a conspiracy. the hacking of the e-ma...

In the end it would be hard to say this is not a donation of something of value. it's a potential for violation of federal elections commission laws. >> and to be fair they claim they never received anything. >> that's right. there's a computer fraud act that makes it illegal to hackment's computer. similarly it would make it a crime for you to make use of that information knowingly, i steal something, that's a crime. you receive that stolen property, knowing that it's stolen, that's a separate crime. so the question here is, did they know that this was hacked information illegally so? did the...

So now the c.i.a. is saying, we didn't really spy on you because you were in our living room. but you were there out of respect for the need for security. any way you look at it, it's constitutionally, the c.i.a. was really pushing the limits. >> if the c.i.a. surveilled the committee computers, you point out in your column and just moments ago that it would violate the constitution's separation of powers. but, susan, would it constitute a crime of some sort? >> you know, gregg, i don't know. i'm not even sure that at the end of the day that would help because the fact if we may be able to fin...