Page 6 - Identification Information News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Despite an environment where hackers are constantly trying to extort companies, there is hope.

National weather service, they're warning some places in louisiana may be, their words, uninhabitable weeks or months after hurricane ida barrels through. what does that mean for people that live in those areas, how do they prepare for long term impact, an awful situation like that, and what does the american red cross do potentially to help them? >> so the first thing they can do is seek refuge in any of our shelters, we can provide a safe place. if they are going to come, we recommend extra clothes, blankets, pillows, all important documentation, life insurance, homeowners insurance, driver'...

Area so the identification information when it collapses and you pull somebody out, happened at 1:30 in the morning. people don't have passports and drivers licenses with them. they have that challenge of identifying who is who, hallie, but the process here about saying that this is a continued effort to have search and rescue is to keep that hope alive. let's hear what the may yoor had to say. >> we'll continue search and rescue, because we still have hope that we will find people alive, that is exactly why we're continuing and that is why we're using our dogs and our sonar, and everything po...

The FBI issued a subpoena demanding U.S. newspaper giant Gannett provide agents with information to track down readers of a USA Today story about a suspect in a child pornography case who fatally shot two FBI agents in February. The subpoena, served on the company in April, came to light this week after the media company filed documents in federal court asking a judge to quash the subpoena. The Justice Department’s actions were immediately condemned by press freedom advocates.

The fbi is very good at meticulouscally taking the shreds and putting them back together. it depends how good the shredder is. we will have to see if they are able to do it. >> does that make it that much more of a credible document in a courtroom, you know, if you are able to put together a shredded document for a defense or somebody being prosecuted, is that -- for a prosecutor, that must be an impressive piece of evidence. or no? >> the question is whether he was trying to destroy the evidence when he -- they knocked on his door and they were trying to walk in and he quickly went to shred a...