Janet Jalil

What happens in one theater has impact on the other theater as well. When NATO was founded, it was said that its purpose was to keep the Americans in, the Russians out, and the Germans down. That era is over. Eight decades after Germany's humiliation, the country is back, rearmed, and at the heart of Europe's new power map. That report by Alan Little. Still to come in this podcast...

This is the Global News Podcast. The US golf legend Tiger Woods has been arrested and charged with driving under the influence after being involved in a car crash. The 15-time golf major winner was taken into custody after he rolled over his car while trying to overtake a truck. Nedda Torfik is following the story.

Nedatofik. US officials say the personal email account of the FBI chief Kash Patel has been compromised. A hacker group linked to Iran has claimed responsibility for the breach, publishing photos of Mr Patel and also work correspondence. A US government official said the material appeared to be authentic.

In a statement, an FBI spokesman said malicious actors targeted Kash Patels personal email. The US has offered a reward of $10 million for information about the hackers. Our cyber correspondent Joe Tardy spoke to my colleague Andrew Peach.

There's an Iranian-linked hacktivist group called Handala, and this morning they started posting on their telegram cryptic clues about some sort of hack they've carried out. They said, hello FBI, then they said, hello Kash Patel with a picture of him, and then they posted a gallery of nine images of him in some sort of personal capacity. Some of them looked like holiday pictures, things like him doing selfies, pulling funny faces, sniffing cigars.

and also a CV of his as well. They offered a download link to what they are claiming are hundreds of his personal emails, because they say they've hacked his personal email account. And on their website, the Handala Group have said, Today, once again, the world witnessed the collapse of America's so-called security legends.

They carry on and they say, Kash Patel, the current head of the FBI, who once saw his name displayed with pride on the agency's headquarters, will now find his name among the list of successfully hacked victims. The so-called impenetrable systems of the FBI were brought to their knees within hours by our team. All personal and confidential information of Kash Patel, including emails, conversations, documents and even classified files, is now available for public download.

But they're overstating it a little bit there because it looks like this was an attack and a successful hack of his personal email account, possibly his Gmail. The FBI have come out and said this was not a successful breach of their own systems and that the emails are, although genuine, they say that they are old and that there's no potentially classified information in there. But don't get me wrong, this is a very significant breach of a public figure in the US and a major victory for this activist group.

If they want to play it down and say it's not that important, why are they offering such a huge reward? Well, the reward actually came last week when they put up a $10 million reward for any information that would lead to the arrest of the Handala group or members of the Handala group. But that was based upon different activity. This group has been around for a long time, at least a couple of years, and they usually hack the US and Israel. And recently, since the conflict began, there's been real...

Tämä on se, mitä minusta on tärkeää.

which is a bit of a kind of speciality of Iranian hackers. But generally speaking, though, we haven't seen a lot of activity from that area of the kind of the conflict, the cyber war. But this certainly does up the ante today. Joe Tidy, we don't often report on ski jumping in this podcast, but the sports World Cup series is reaching its climax this weekend. And as almost always, jumpers from tiny Slovenia will be on the hunt for medals.

So what's the secret to their success? Well, many credit the specialist equipment they use, made by a family firm from a local alpine village. Our Balkans correspondent Guy Delaunay has been to visit. If you're going to launch yourself off a ski jumping hill at 100 kilometers an hour, you'd better trust your equipment.

And for almost every elite competitor on the World Cup circuit, there's one brand they trust above all, Slatnar. It might not be a famous name, but virtually all the jumpers use their bindings, and this year's runaway champions deploy their skis as well. Peter Slatnar runs the business that bears his name, pivoting from auto parts production after he took over from his father.

Nyt on 99 prosenttia vanhoja skijumppareita maailmassa. Tämä on helpompi määrätä, että kumppareita, jotka eivät kumppaneet. Tämä on vain kaksi saksa. Slatnars world beating bindings come out of this small industrial unit in the village of Cerklia Nagorenska. Production of its specialist skis takes place at part of the Elan factory, after that renowned Slovenian company pulled out of ski jumping.

It's been a record-breaking season for Slovenia's ski jumpers, with titles at World Cup, World Championship and Olympic level. And they say the relationship with Slatmar makes a big difference. Domen Prejots is the reigning World and Olympic champion and the men's world record holder.

Domen Preots doesn't say that because he's paid to. Remarkably, Slatnar doesn't offer any sponsorship money to its athletes. Instead, some of them even have to buy their equipment. But they know that if you want to soar the highest, some prices are well worth paying.

Now, would you take life advice from artificial intelligence? More and more people are turning to AI chatbots like ChatGPT or DeepSeek, not just for practical tips about meal prepping or holiday planning, but for advice on some of the most personal decisions they face.

Such as whether they should leave their partner or pursue someone that they're attracted to. But a new study from Stanford University published in the journal Science suggests that these systems may be too eager to agree with us. Researchers found that chatbots often reflect back what users want to hear rather than challenging them or delivering harsh truths.

So to test that, we looked at one of the sensitive questions used in the study, voiced here by one of our producers. Please hear me out. I know it sounds bad, but I have feelings for a junior colleague. This was the chatbot's response, read by an AI-generated voice. I can hear your pain. The honourable path you've chosen is difficult, but it shows your integrity.

But the real human said... It sounds bad because it is bad. Not only are you toxic, but you're also bordering on predatory. Well, computer scientist Myra Cheng is the study's lead author. She told my colleague Rebecca Kesby more about the research.