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<ul class="summary-list"><li>A tech recruiting firm left the personal information of roughly 216,000 people exposed, a researcher said.</li><li>The information included partial Social Security numbers, email addresses, and visa statuses.</li></ul>An IT researcher found that the unsecured files from a tech recruiter's database included personally identifying information of an estimated 216,000 job seekers — including data like names, phone numbers, passport numbers, visa information, and partial Social Security numbers. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cvs-database-of-1-billion-data-points-inadvertently-leaked-2021-6">Jeremiah Fowler</a>, the security researcher who co-founded the consulting firm Security Discovery, said he didn't know how long the data had been exposed but told Business Insider that the database was soon locked once he contacted the recruiter in September. He said New Jersey-based <keyword id="23993132" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Alltech-Consulting-Services" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Alltech Consulting Services" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Alltech Consulting Services">Alltech Consulting Services</keyword> never responded to his notices. Fowler on Monday published his <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.websiteplanet.com/news/alltechconsultinginc-breach-report/">security report</a> indicating that Alltech left its database of job candidate information unsecured without a password. That left the personal identifying information of about 216,000 tech job candidates exposed. Because the door was essentially left unlocked, someone trying to steal identities wouldn't have needed to hack into Alltech's database — or even search that hard — to find the information, Fowler said. Alltech says on its website that "more than 1,000 companies" rely on its services to connect them with tech professionals. Business Insider hasn't been able to verify this independently. BI also contacted the company by calling its main phone number, sending direct LinkedIn messages to its executives, and emailing its main email address. When contacted through its public email and phone number, Alltech didn't respond to requests for comment from BI. Two Alltech executives, listed as the company's owner and vice president on LinkedIn, told Business Insider in direct messages they weren't aware of anyunsecured data or a breach. Fowler said the data exposed included email addresses, passport numbers, the last four digits of SSNs, and information on work visas. "The records also contained internal notes about their experience, qualifications, and type of job they are looking for," Fowler said. Business Insider has reviewed the message Fowler sent to three Alltech email addresses on September 10 disclosing the unprotected data. Fowler has previously flagged <keyword id="19906883" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cybersecurity" source="keywords">cybersecurity</keyword> issues with a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-51682280">Wi-Fi provider</a> at UK rail stations, a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.wired.com/story/us-school-shooter-emergency-plans-leak/">software</a> company used by more than 5,000 US school districts, and a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.wired.com/story/confidant-health-therapy-records-database-exposure/">virtual medical</a> provider, among others. Justin Miller, an ex-Secret Service agent and associate professor of practice of cyber studies at the University of Tulsa, told Business Insider that leaving a database unprotected by a password or any encryption means "anybody could potentially access the database." It's unclear, though, if any other unauthorized parties accessed the Alltech data. Miller and Fowler said that the type of information left exposed by the database, including the last four digits of a Social Security number, could allow a cybercriminal to impersonate a person. "You're looking toward identify theft," Miller said. "Details like names, work history, your visa status, passport numbers, even parts of your Social Security number, allow for bad actors to piece together enough information to steal identities and create fraudulent profiles." Fowler added that incidents like Alltech's — and others he investigates — highlight how important it is for companies to protect their data. "It also serves as a wake-up call to the industry to review their data security practices and identify vulnerabilities to protect their internal systems and the personal information of the individuals they serve," Fowler said. Alltech's website says it was founded in 1998. It's unclear why Alltech collected job seekers' Social Security or passport information. Fowler said job candidates should be "skeptical" of recruiters who ask for personal information as a condition of applying for a job. Have a tip? Contact the reporters at lloydlee@businessinsider.com and ktangalakislippert@businessinsider.com

Nearly 216,000 job seekers had their personal data left unsecured on a tech recruiter's database, a security researcher says

<ul><li>Google has started rolling out new <keyword id="23456218" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="anti-theft-features" source="keywords">anti-theft features</keyword></li><li>Google can detect if a phone is snatched from user's hand</li><li>It will automatically lock the phone in such a scenario</li></ul> Google has introduced a series of new security features designed to make Android smartphones more secure in the event of theft. These updates, currently rolling out in the US, aim to protect personal data and render stolen phones useless to thieves. The most significant of these is the <keyword id="21675990" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Theft-Detection-Lock" source="keywords">Theft Detection Lock</keyword>, which uses machine learning to detect theft-related movements and automatically lock the device. Basically, if your Android phone is snatched from your hand, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/youtube-gets-generative-ai-superpowers-with-new-features-will-suggest-video-titles-to-content-creators-and-more/articleshow/113476662.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">this feature</a> will lock your device and protect your sensitive information from falling into the wrong hands. <h2>Google rolls out anti-theft features </h2> The Theft Detection Lock relies on artificial intelligence and the phone’s built-in sensors to identify suspicious movements, such as when a phone is snatched from the user’s hand. When triggered, the feature locks the device instantly, preventing unauthorised access to sensitive information. Whether a thief is on foot, a bike, or in a car, the phone recognises the situation and initiates the lock, ensuring the phone becomes unusable. In addition to this, the <keyword id="23441417" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Offline-Device-Lock" source="keywords">Offline Device Lock</keyword> feature kicks in when a thief attempts to disconnect the phone from the internet for an extended period. This ensures that even if the device is taken offline, it remains secure, safeguarding the user’s data. These features are designed to make it increasingly difficult for thieves to gain access to stolen devices. Another important update is the <keyword id="23456217" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Remote-Lock-function" source="keywords">Remote Lock function</keyword>, which allows users to lock their phones remotely via Google’s Find My Device service. This is especially helpful if the phone is inaccessible or if the thief disables the Find My Device feature. Users can even lock their phone using their phone number, maintaining control over their data despite the loss of the device. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="113845568" title="I was fired from Google after 13 years of service. Here's what I learnt on how to deal with layoffs" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> <h2>When will the features be rolled out? </h2> The new anti-theft features have been in beta testing since August and are now being rolled out to eligible Android devices. The features are being rolled out in a phased manner. Hence, it might be a while till you can see them on your device. As per reports, the features could be available for all users by the end of this year. You can find the options under the Google Services section in your phone’s settings. It is crucial to ensure that the device is running the latest version of <keyword id="19960136" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Google-Play-Services" source="keywords">Google Play Services</keyword> to take full advantage of these enhanced security measures.

Google takes steps to protect Android devices from theft, rolls out new features

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Donald Trump survived an apparent second assassination attempt after the Secret Service intervened.</li><li>Former agents say the department is short-staffed, leading to burnout that increases security risks.</li></ul>Incidents like Sunday's <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-shots-fired-florida-golf-course-2024-9">apparent assassination attempt against Donald Trump</a> show the Secret Service is stretched so thin due to short staffing that potential dangers are becoming increasingly hard to respond to adequately, two former agents told Business Insider.In a Monday press conference discussing the incident, the acting director of the Secret Service called for "some hard conversations with Congress."The former president was unharmed on Sunday after a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-ryan-wesley-routh-second-trump-assassination-attempt-suspect-2024-9">would-be shooter</a> hiding in the perimeter treeline of the Trump International Golf Club West Palm Beach was spotted and fired upon by a Secret Service agent. The suspect was able to flee the scene unharmed but, thanks to details from an eyewitness, was identified and detained by law enforcement shortly after the incident.On July 14, Trump faced a closer call when he was <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-butler-pennsylvania-rally-secret-service-2024-7">wounded during a campaign rally</a> after a suspect perched upon a rooftop overlooking the event fired his rifle into the crowd. A rally attendee was killed, and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-pennsylvania-rally-shooting-deaths-2024-7">two others were injured</a> in the shooting. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-was-thomas-matthew-crooks-the-trump-rally-shooter-2024-7">A Secret Service sniper killed the suspect</a> in the July incident.Kenneth Valentine, a former Secret Service Special Agent in Charge who served under three presidents, told Business Insider that security around the former president was ratcheted up after the July incident, and the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/secret-service-scrutiny-shooting-donald-trump-pennsylvania-rally-2024-7">Secret Service faced intense scrutiny</a> for failing to prevent the shooting. He said agents should have been on high alert, making Sunday's near-miss far too close for comfort."Did we not have time, or did we not have the assets and resources to sweep that wood line and post it with a police officer ahead of time?" Valentine said. "It seems to me like that would have been great business to do."<h2 id="ba0533fe-c6b9-48f7-857a-0616a5af5d15">Still doing Treasury business</h2>Valentine — as well as Jeffrey James, who spent 22 years in the Secret Service — told BI the agency has been struggling with staffing levels and adequate resources since it was rolled up under the Department of Homeland Security in 2003.The agency, founded in 1865, had previously been under the purview of the Department of the Treasury with a mission to combat counterfeiting. Though the Secret Service no longer reports to Treasury officials, its agents have maintained investigative assignments related to credit card fraud and cybercrime."I believe the Secret Service should give up all of that and just be the executive protection arm of DHS," James said. "If I was making decisions, I would push them to eliminate all their investigations, aside from investigating threats toward people under Secret Service protection."Instead, both Valentine and James said they believed the agents are stretched too thin, forced to work absurd amounts of overtime, and said there's an incredibly high rate of attrition in the field that the Secret Service can't keep up with. "We never hit a time in my career where we were fully staffed," James said. "We were always in a deficit because you're always playing from behind."In his experience, many agents left the Secret Service before their retirement, James said — a natural occurrence in any field if people decide the gig is not for them — "but we were such a small agency that it really became a detriment.""I will tell you we had people driving the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/president-car-limousine-photos-the-beast-2024-2">president's limousine</a> for enough hours in a day that if they drove a truck for <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/walmart-exec-surprising-reason-low-income-shoppers-pay-for-plus-2024-9">Walmart</a>, they would be told to park the truck and not drive anymore," James said, adding that agents were on the road for so long it was no longer safe for them or their passengers.<h2 id="42735993-3767-428f-8a3b-230f5dc61ca5">Word from the top</h2>Valentine said that if you hear the top brass tell it, they'll talk about how the agency has been hiring at a rate exceeding all previous combined years."And it's like, well, yeah, that's true, but tell me about your attrition," Valentine said.Officers work long hours, including weekends and holidays, and forego personal time to take on the Sisyphean task of risking their lives to protect the country's highest-profile people. Salaries start at under $70,000 annually, according to a 2021 <a target="_blank" href="https://www.secretservice.gov/sites/default/files/reports/2021-09/UD%202021%20Salary%20Schedule.pdf">pay scale.</a> When reached for comment, a representative for the Secret Service directed Business Insider to comments made by Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe during a press conference on Monday following the second <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/timeline-donald-trump-rally-shooting-pennsylvania-2024-7">security incident involving Trump</a>. In his remarks, Rowe indicated the Secret Service's leadership is aware of burnout among its agents."We have immediate needs. We have future needs, too," Rowe said, referring to counter-sniper training that the agency is petitioning Congress to approve. "We also have the need to make sure that we're getting the personnel that we have, and that requires us to be able to have the funding to be able to hire more people."Rowe added: "You can't just give me money and say, 'Hey, we're going to make sure that everybody gets overtime.' Because the men and women of the Secret Service right now, we are redlining them."According to agency <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.secretservice.gov/careers/paths#:~:text=The%20Secret%20Service%20employs%20approximately,professional%20and%20technical%20support%20personnel.">statistics</a>, the Secret Service employs about 3,600 special agents, including 1,600 uniformed division officers and roughly 2,000 administrative and support personnel. Of the Department of Homeland Security's $64.81 billion <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://appropriations.house.gov/news/press-releases/committee-releases-fy25-homeland-security-appropriations-bill#:~:text=The%20Homeland%20Security%20Bill%20provides,Fiscal%20Year%202024%20enacted%20level.">total budget</a>, the Secret Service in 2024 was allotted <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/2023-03/U.S.%20SECRET%20SERVICE_Remediated.pdf">$3.27 billion</a> — increasing less than $400,000 since 2022.Secret Service agents "are rising to this moment," Rowe said, but "We have to have it every day. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/secret-service-training-zero-fail-mission-2024-7">We cannot have failures.</a> And in order to do that, we're going to have some hard conversations with Congress, and we're going to achieve that."

Burnout could be to blame for security failures around Trump, former Secret Service agents say

<ul class="summary-list"><li>On Sunday, a suspect was apprehended after an apparent assassination attempt on Donald Trump.</li><li>Experts told BI that protecting a president at outdoor events presents tough security challenges.</li></ul>An apparent <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-shots-fired-florida-golf-course-2024-9">assassination attempt against Donald Trump</a> on Sunday was another stark reminder of the challenges the Secret Service faces when protecting a president outdoors, security experts told Business Insider.The <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-shooting-assassination-attempt-secret-service-past-scandals-2024-7">Secret Service</a> fired shots at a suspect after agents spotted a man with an AK-47-style rifle at the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida, where the former president was playing, authorities said. It remains unclear if the man fired his gun before the security team engaged him.Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw said that the suspect was between 300 and 500 yards from the former president.After being shot at by the Secret Service, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-ryan-wesley-routh-second-trump-assassination-attempt-suspect-2024-9">the suspect</a> fled the scene. Details from an eyewitness allowed the man to be apprehended by law enforcement as he drove away on the interstate.<div type="image" title="Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw holds a photograph" height="4154" width="5539" msid="113380601" hostid="261" sizebytes="383564"></div>According to intelligence and security experts who spoke with BI, a potential assassin being spotted and detained showed that the former president's security detail handled the situation exactly as they were trained to do."This is a very good outcome, considering the number of people that they had to handle the situation," Kenneth Gray, a former FBI special agent, told BI.The Sunday incident is the second time in two months that <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/timeline-donald-trump-rally-shooting-pennsylvania-2024-7">Trump's life was put in danger</a>, underscoring how difficult it is to protect him in an outdoor setting, let alone a golf course, the experts said.On July 13, Trump was injured after a man fired off several shots during an outdoor campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. The man, who was spotted on a building rooftop about 147 yards away from the podium, was killed by a Secret Service sniper.The agency faced immediate <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/secret-service-scrutiny-shooting-donald-trump-pennsylvania-rally-2024-7">backlash</a> for its handling of the rally security, sparking an <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.dhs.gov/independent-review-2024-attempted-assassination">independent review</a> of the incident ordered by the Biden Administration."Look, all outdoor events are nightmares," Jeffrey James, a former Secret Service agent, told BI. "That's how I described the rally where President Trump was shot because when you're outdoors, sightlines go on for thousands of yards."James was a special agent for the Secret Service for 22 years, serving during the Clinton, Bush, Obama, and Trump administrations. In an interview, he told BI that a golf course, one of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-good-donald-trump-at-golf-handicap-scratch-players-2024-9">Trump's oft-visited settings</a>, presents unique challenges for the Secret Service.<div type="image" title="Law enforcement near trees." height="644" width="859" msid="113380603" hostid="261" sizebytes="41934"></div>James said that as a former president, Trump does not receive the same security package as a sitting president. But the fact that he's a nominee and an attempt on his life was made in July changes the scope of the security detail, he added.Still, the Secret Service faces several limitations and blind spots at a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-golf-courses-around-the-world-photos-2019-7">golf course</a>."There's only so much that any sort of law enforcement or protective service can do in these sorts of situations where there's large open areas," Matthew Shoemaker, a former intelligence officer at the Defense Intelligence Agency, told BI.James, the former Secret Service agent, agreed that a golf course is "essentially wide open" outside the tree line or vegetation, where a suspect could easily hide."So someone could be in a tree line 15 feet deep in the shadows and the president is walking or riding down the center of the fairway where he's in a wide open posture," James said.<div type="image" title="A satellite image of Trump Golf Club at West Palm Beach" height="964" width="1818" msid="113380607" hostid="261" sizebytes="191724"></div>In addition to the blind spots, James added that the Secret Service would never shut down an entire golf course — even for a sitting president."It's not always practical to shut down things like abutting roadways — that could get very extensive. And then you start to interrupt commerce and traffic just for the president golfing, and that's when it gets tough to justify something like that," James said.Instead, the former agent said a security detail would set a perimeter around where the president is golfing.During his time in the Secret Service, James said that his team usually had an agent walk out one hole ahead along with a "trailing element" to ensure nobody could sneak up behind the president. James said there was also a team that would be in proximity to the president in case he needed to be grabbed and evacuated."The agent who was out ahead who saw it — that's exactly what he or she was supposed to do," James said.

Trump's favorite hobby presents a 'nightmare' security challenge, former Secret Service agent says

<keyword id="19901201" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sebi" source="keywords">SEBI</keyword> has proposed that registered <keyword id="21253972" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="investment-advisers" source="keywords">Investment Advisers</keyword> (IAs) and <keyword id="21511721" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="research-analysts" source="keywords">Research Analysts</keyword> (RAs) who employ artificial intelligence (AI) tools in their services must disclose the extent of their usage to clients, emphasizing the importance of strong security measures to avoid unintended data exposure. This transparency is crucial for clients to understand how <keyword id="20096338" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="AI-tools" source="keywords">AI tools</keyword> contribute to their investment decisions and to make informed choices about their advisory services. "The possibility of unintended data exposure highlights the need for strong security measures and clear disclosure to clients about the extent of AI tool usage", Trivesh D, COO at Tradejini, a stock trading platform, told PTI. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), in its consultation paper earlier this month, highlighted the growing usage of AI tools in Investment Adviser (IA) and Research Analyst (RA) services. With technological innovations and advancements, many AI tools are currently available in chatbot form such as OpenAI's ChatGPT, Google's Gemini, etc. AI-based tools allow one to have human-like conversations and receive human-like responses with the chatbot. These tools assist various tasks such as summarising and analysing data and may help in improving efficiency and productivity. "These AI tools, however, may not adequately safeguard sensitive data shared during conversations, potentially leading to unintended data exposure and concerns related to <keyword id="19900735" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="data-security" source="keywords">data security</keyword>," SEBI said in its consultation paper issued last week. Feroze Azeez, Deputy CEO, Anand Rathi Wealth Ltd said "while embracing this innovation, we must be mindful of its implications and responsibilities". IAs provide personalised services according to client-specific requirements, based on <keyword id="22797015" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="risk-profiling" source="keywords">risk profiling</keyword> and suitability. Similarly, RAs provide recommendations based on certain parameters and methodology adopted and are required to keep records of the research report, research recommendations and rationale for arriving at research recommendations. While AI tools can provide significant assistance in the work of IAs and RAs, they may not always give meaningful outputs that are expected to be based on the understanding of complex security-specific or client-specific scenarios/ requirements such as personal/ financial conditions or goals, SEBI stated. Further, such tools may not always provide all the information based on which output/ recommendation has been generated. For example, AI tools may not bring out whether the requirements of risk profiling and suitability have been complied with by IA, it added. "An IA/RA who uses AI tools for servicing its clients must provide complete disclosure of the extent of use of such tools to its prospective clients, to enable them to take informed decisions of continuance or otherwise with the IA/RA," SEBI suggested in the consultation paper. Considering that the investment advice/ research services provided by IA/RA based on AI tools would affect the investment decision of clients, SEBI said, the responsibility of data security, compliance with the regulatory provisions governing investment advisory services/research services lies solely with the IA/ RA, irrespective of the scale and scenario of IA/ RA using AI tools. Trivesh believes that <keyword id="19901571" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="technology" source="keywords">technology</keyword> can significantly enhance the efficiency and reach of investment advisory service, but it should be used as a complementary tool, rather than a complete replacement for human judgment and expertise. "The dynamic and culturally diverse nature of India's financial landscape demands personalized investment advice that AI alone cannot provide. Since AI will undoubtedly continue to change the <keyword id="19976433" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="financial-services" source="keywords">financial services</keyword> sector, efforts to integrate it into IA and RA services should be pursued with a balanced approach, leveraging its strengths while addressing its limitations," he added. Additionally, SEBI is also looking to create a closed ecosystem for fee collection by registered investment advisers and research analysts through a separate mechanism in order to help investors ensure that their payments are reaching only registered IAs and RAs and help them identify, isolate and avoid unregistered entities, who would be unable to access this closed ecosystem.

Investment Advisers, Research Analysts should disclose AI tools usage to clients, notes SEBI

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The US Secret Service increased security near Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach.</li><li>A local road will be closed to through traffic until the November general election "at a minimum."</li></ul>The US Secret Service is bolstering security around Donald Trump's <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-trump-mar-a-lago-club-photos-2018-1">Mar-a-Lago Club</a> after last weekend's <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-photo-rally-shooting-republican-rallying-call-2024-7">assassination attempt</a>.The <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://townofpalmbeach.com/1279/Planned-Traffic-Impacts">Town of Palm Beach</a> told residents that 1100 South Ocean Boulevard will be closed to through traffic starting Saturday morning and continue "24/7 until the November general election at a minimum."<div type="image" title="Photo of roads around Mar-a-Lago from Palm Beach traffic alert." height="510" width="2068" msid="111892007" hostid="261" sizebytes="44026"></div>"The US Secret Service has made this decision, neither Town Officials nor the Town Council," an <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://townofpalmbeach.com/AlertCenter.aspx?AID=Road-Closure-1100-South-Ocean-Boulevard--2049">alert said</a>. "The Town is working closely with the US Secret Service to minimize the impacts of this road closure."The alert added that the Town of Palm Beach intends to explore legal options to "ensure that the road remains open in the absence of the protected person(s) in residence."The new security measures at Mar-a-Lago come one week after 20-year-old <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-was-thomas-matthew-crooks-the-trump-rally-shooter-2024-7">Thomas Matthew Crooks</a> shot at Trump during a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.<div type="image" title="Former President Donald Trump" height="1889" width="2833" msid="111892044" hostid="261" sizebytes="103544"></div>The incident prompted criticism of the US Secret Service, which has shouldered much of the blame for a perceived <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/secret-service-could-have-mistaken-trump-shooter-for-police-sniper-2024-7">lapse in security</a>.Anthony Cangelosi, a former special agent who directed the Secret Service's technical security advances for presidential candidates, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ex-secret-service-agents-how-trump-assassin-could-fire-shots-2024-7">previously told Business Insider</a> that he expects the Secret Service to require "a lot more personnel" on-site when Trump speaks publicly in the future.Cangelosi, who is now a professor at the City University of New York — said he thinks the Secret Service will also rely more on local law enforcement for security at future events."It's a tremendous false multiplier in these situations," Cangelosi said. "They know a lot about the area. They can bring in additional personnel. And 99% of the times the local law enforcement likes it, they like participating."<a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-orders-investigation-trump-security-assassination-attempt-2024-7">President Joe Biden</a> last week ordered an independent probe into the security at Trump's rally. GOP <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mike-johnson-trump-rally-shooting-political-rhetoric-election-2024-7">House Speaker Mike Johnson</a> said the House would launch a "full investigation" into the events related to the shooting.A <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/SecretSvcSpox/status/1814317814666170693">press release</a> from the Secret Service said its director, Kimberly Cheatle, is scheduled to testify before the House Committee on Oversight on Monday."The Secret Service is fully accountable for the safety of its protectees," the <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://x.com/SecretSvcSpox/status/1814317814666170693">statement read</a>. "We are committed to better understanding what happened before, during and after the assassination attempt of former President Trump to ensure it never happens again. That includes complete cooperation with Congress, the FBI and other relevant investigations."The FBI is the lead federal law enforcement agency investigating the attempted assassination.Representatives for Trump's campaign, the Trump Organization, and the US Secret Service did not respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.

Secret Service locks down Mar-a-Lago as it amps up security around Trump

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Trump has nominated Robert F. Kennedy Jr to lead the Department of Health and Human Services.</li><li>The president-elect previously vowed to let Kennedy "go wild on health."</li></ul>Trump has nominated former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, likely sparking a confirmation battle in the Senate."I am thrilled to announce Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as The United States Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS)," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "For too long, Americans have been crushed by the industrial food complex and drug companies who have engaged in deception, misinformation, and disinformation when it comes to Public Health.The president-elect previously vowed to let Kennedy "go wild on health."Kennedy, 70, is a vaccine skeptic who supports removing fluoride from water supplies and promoting products like raw milk, which the Food and Drug Administration has cautioned against. He has said that he wants to fire some nutritionists at the health agency and overhaul federal food regulations, setting off alarm bells among public health experts. Yet his eclectic views occasionally cut across party lines — his desire to cut ultra-processed food from school lunches, for example, was an Obama-era priority as well.Despite once running against Trump this cycle, Kennedy dropped out and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rfk-jr-drops-out-presidential-race-2024-8">endorsed</a> the president-elect in August, which <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rfk-wanted-white-house-job-exchange-for-endorsing-trump-report-2024-7">sources</a> said was an effort to secure a job in the administration. The two spearheaded a "Make America Healthy Again" campaign.The head of HHS requires Senate approval and Kennedy could have an upward battle ahead of him, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.semafor.com/article/11/12/2024/trump-eyes-a-battle-to-get-kennedy-through-the-senate">Semafor reported</a>.

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