Binance's initial investigation suggests that the security incident may involve a compromised DevOps engineer’s laptop, which allowed an attacker to gain access to a service container and submit unauthorized withdrawal transactions. We have found no evidence of any wallet private key leak. We will share a detailed technical post-mortem once the investigation is complete and the facts are fully verified.
The estimated total impact sits at around $6.3B. We have worked with blockchain partners to freeze affected assets, with ~$3 billion frozen on-chain so far.
Binance will cover all losses from the SAFU fund and the company’s funds. User funds are safe. We will also publish an updated Proof of Reserves once the remediation is complete.
As an immediate precaution, Binance has:
- temporarily suspended deposits and withdrawals while security checks are completed;
- revoked the affected address authorisation;
- engaged law enforcement and blockchain intelligence partners to trace and recover funds.
Our teams are working around the clock to resolve this issue safely and thoroughly. We are working closely with our law enforcement partners to confirm the identity of these criminals and bring them to justice.
Please rely only on official Binance channels for updates. Please feel free to contact Binance Customer Support if you have any further questions.
binance.com/en/support/annou…
🚨 Hillary Clinton’s private server emails show George Soros personally directing U.S. policy on Albania.
Jan 24, 2011: Soros’s aide emails State Dept. “Dear Hillary… two things need to be done urgently” — pressure the PM & opposition to stop protests, and appoint a senior European mediator.
The message was forwarded up to Jake Sullivan and marked FYI for the Secretary.
A billionaire globalist Marxist donor writing the playbook for the Secretary of State.
BenBeary retweeted
BREAKING: For the first time in American history, the Department of Energy has approved a commercial nuclear microreactor's safety analysis for full-power operations.
LA-based Radiant secured the approval, with testing planned at Idaho National Laboratory.
BenBeary retweeted
🚨All 32,000+ @HillaryClinton private server emails from the State Department FOIA reading room just landed in Doc Depot.
What State’s site can’t do, Doc Depot can: clean viewing and a full AI agent that lets you search, question, and analyze the entire set instead of digging through the government’s clunky interface.
BenBeary retweeted
A new affordable housing complex in Henderson is dedicating 60 of its 144 units to young adults aging out of the foster care system. 🔗 in bio for more.
BenBeary retweeted
🇺🇸🇺🇦 On behalf of all Ukrainians, I thank the First Lady of the United States, Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) for the established ceasefire in Oleshky.
It has also extended to the main city of the region, Kherson.
Please watch this video of what the residents of the city themselves are saying.
Ukraine needs peace! The Ukrainian people want peace. Thank you to everyone working toward this.
BenBeary retweeted
The Las Vegas Metro Police Department revealed they don't know whether it was a man or officers who fired the rounds eight months ago that killed a 3-year-old boy.
BenBeary retweeted
The family of 84-year-old Ruth Fleischmann is asking for the public's help in locating the driver of an SUV accused of hitting and killing her on Monday morning.
BenBeary retweeted
AMERICA ONSHORE 🇺🇸
AT&T just announced that they’re bringing customer service call center jobs back to the U.S.
This is a win for American jobs and for every customer who gets frustrated speaking with overseas operators.
AT&T: “By the end of next year, all AT&T home internet, home phone, and post-paid wireless consumers will be served by Care experts located in the United States.”
Thank you, AT&T.
Americans get frustrated when they call a U.S. business and end up speaking with someone at a call center located in a foreign country.
Language & communications barriers only make it harder for callers to get the results they want.
So the FCC is seeking comment on several ideas that could help, including
✅ Facilitating the onshoring of foreign call centers
✅ Requiring operators at call centers to be proficient in American Standard English
✅ Further cracking down on illegal robocalls from abroad through the use of targeted tariffs or bonds.
The FCC’s proposals focus on the call centers run by the communications providers regulated by the FCC. And could represent steps for the government to build on more broadly.
AMERICA ONSHORE 🇺🇸
AT&T just announced that they’re bringing customer service call center jobs back to the U.S.
This is a win for American jobs and for every customer who gets frustrated speaking with overseas operators.
AT&T: “By the end of next year, all AT&T home internet, home phone, and post-paid wireless consumers will be served by Care experts located in the United States.”
Thank you, AT&T.
BenBeary retweeted
Today, @DOJCivil released its Annual Report to Congress on its efforts to Combat Elder Fraud and Abuse. The report summarizes the department’s extensive enforcement, victim support, training and myriad other efforts to promote elder justice.
🚨If you or someone you know has been the victim elder fraud, please call the National Elder Fraud Hotline at 833–FRAUD–11
Read the full report here: justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-d…
BenBeary retweeted
This dude unalived an FBA woman
Haitian illegal immigrant charged in murder of Walmart employee came to US via Biden parole program: DHS trib.al/VDXpggc
Treatments for food allergies on the horizon?
Today, in collaboration with Anthropic, we’re excited to share rapid initial progress towards an antibody treatment for food allergy, which affects over 200 million people worldwide, discovered with the help of Claude.
At Divergence Labs, we believe that AI can unlock the next generation of antibody therapeutics with more effective mechanisms than before. Such mechanisms are urgently needed in food allergy, which involve overcoming one of the tightest affinity protein pairs in immunology, IgE and its receptor FcεRI, on mast cells.
Treatment with Xolair—the only approved antibody for food allergy—sequesters circulating IgE, but mast cells remain sensitized for weeks to months due to the extraordinarily slow dissociation of IgE from FcεRI.
We envision a treatment that actively pulls IgE off of FcεRI, without waiting for natural dissociation. Like picking a lock, this requires the right combination of geometry and force.
Our research team, working with Claude, ideated on mechanisms to accomplish this disruption, and converged on an antibody format with two arms with different functions and epitopes. Within one month, we designed, synthesized, and experimentally confirmed the biophysical function of the two arms, which we are now assembling into full therapeutic formats.
BenBeary retweeted
Over the past few months, Anthropic scientists have engaged in deep research partnerships with six organizations developing new medicines. We've also begun drug discovery efforts of our own.
In doing so, we’ve learned much more about how Claude can support the many stages of drug development.
In this blog post, we share some early results from these efforts, and describe how this work fits in with our wider ambitions in the life sciences.
anthropic.com/research/early…
BenBeary retweeted
An open letter to Nevadans | Joe Lombardo
My fellow Nevadans,
When I took office nearly four years ago, Nevada was facing some serious challenges. Our economy was still struggling to recover from the pandemic. Too many small businesses had closed their doors, families were struggling to make ends meet, our schools were falling behind, and crime was moving in the wrong direction.
I knew we had our work cut out for us. But I also knew what Nevada was capable of, and I believed that with common sense, hard work and the right leadership, we could get our state back on track. Today, I'm proud of how far we've come — but I also know that we’re not finished yet.
Our economy is stronger than it was four years ago. Nevada now leads the nation in post-pandemic small business recovery, wage growth and job growth. We've created more than 100,000 jobs, attracted billions in private investment and brought unemployment to its lowest level since February 2020. We've also eliminated more than 900 unnecessary regulations and reduced taxes on thousands of small businesses.
That progress didn't happen by accident. We made Nevada a place where businesses can succeed, workers can get ahead, and families can build a better future.
We've made real progress in education, too. When I took office, our schools were struggling with declining student performance, school safety, chronic absenteeism and teacher shortages. We responded with a historic $2 billion investment in education, increased teacher pay, expanded school choice and brought accountability and safety back into our classrooms.
Today, student literacy and graduation rates are improving. We have 73% more five-star schools and 39% fewer one-star schools, and teacher vacancies have fallen by 80%. Our schools are safer, too, with bullying down 14%, cyberbullying down 20% and student suspensions down 17%. There's still work to do, but our students are making progress, and we're moving in the right direction.
As a former sheriff, public safety will always be personal to me. When I became governor, Nevada families were rightfully concerned about rising crime and the safety of their neighborhoods. I promised to stand with law enforcement, hold criminals accountable and make our communities safer.
We passed the Crime Reduction Act and the Safe Streets and Neighborhoods Act, strengthened penalties for dangerous criminals and gave law enforcement more tools to do their jobs. Since 2022, both violent crime and property crime have fallen by 16% statewide.
I spent nearly three decades in law enforcement, and I've stood face to face with crime victims during some of the most difficult moments of their lives. Those experiences have stayed with me, and they're why I've always believed our justice system must put victims before criminals. Violent offenders belong behind bars, and Nevada families deserve a governor who will never waver in protecting them.
We've also taken meaningful steps to address some of Nevada's biggest challenges.
We passed historic housing legislation to invest in affordable and attainable housing, help more Nevadans achieve homeownership, and increase our housing supply. We've worked to expand access to healthcare, strengthen our rural hospitals, invest in mental health services and train more doctors right here in Nevada. These are challenges that won't be solved overnight, but we've laid the groundwork for lasting progress.
Through it all, I've remained committed to something I believe is fundamental to good government: balance.
For four years, I've been the only thing standing between Nevada families and single-party control of our state government. I don't believe either political party should have unchecked power, and I don't believe good ideas belong exclusively to Republicans or Democrats.
That's why I've worked across the aisle and signed thousands of bipartisan bills into law. I've never cared who gets the credit. I care about getting results.
But bipartisanship doesn't mean agreeing with everything that comes across my desk. I've never been afraid to say no to legislation that would hurt Nevada families, burden our businesses, or undermine public safety. And I've stood firm against California-style policies that would raise the cost of everyday necessities like gas and groceries, increase taxes and give government more control over our lives.
I believe that's what Nevadans elected me to do: work together where we can, stand firm where we must, and always put Nevada first.
Before I was governor, I spent decades in law enforcement, protecting and serving the people of this state. That commitment to public service has guided me throughout my career, and it continues to guide every decision I make as governor.
I also want to thank my wife, Donna, for her unwavering love and support. She's served as First Lady with grace, compassion and a genuine heart for Nevada families. I'm incredibly proud of her, and I couldn't do this without her.
Serving as your governor has been the honor of my life. I'm proud of what we've accomplished together, but I know our work isn't finished. We have more to do to make life affordable, improve our schools, keep our communities safe and ensure every Nevadan has the opportunity to succeed.
Four years ago, I asked you to put your trust in me. I've worked every day to earn it. Today, I'm humbly asking for your vote and the opportunity to continue serving you for another four years.
Joe Lombardo is the 31st governor of Nevada and is running for re-election in 2026.
BenBeary retweeted
HaloBraid just released this video of its hair-braiding device, which the startup promises will cut appointment times in half.
The company's $7 million seed round was led by Seven Seven Six, the venture capital firm founded by Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian, Serena Williams's husband.
BenBeary retweeted
🚨 LIVE UPDATES: The Obama Museum is getting renovated!
America's Mayor Live 🇺🇸
🤖 Made with AI
America's Mayor Live (1047): Analyzing Israel Election Results Following Reports of Record Turnout nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1nJOLQMvd…
BenBeary retweeted
BREAKING: Russia-Ukraine ceasefire expands across the Kherson region following mediation by Melania Trump & Pope Leo XIV, in what Ukraine calls the “largest de-escalation since 2022.”
BenBeary retweeted
This is Rio, and shelter life is hard on him.
He's stressed, and because of that, he’s overlooked.
But outside the kennel? This boy loves to learn and be close to his people.
This 7 year old, 88 lb boy would thrive in a home where he can decompress: bit.ly/4soRBrC
BenBeary retweeted
🚨10 Questions Every Patient Should Ask in the ED:
1.What's the plan for my pain, and when do I get the next dose?
2. Am I getting the same workup as any other patient with these symptoms?
3.Who's the attending making calls on my case, and can I speak with them directly?
4.What tests are you ordering, and which ones are you skipping?
5. How long before I actually see a provider?
6.Are any specialists being consulted?
7. What's holding up my status right now?
8.Can I request a different provider if I'm not comfortable with the one assigned?
9.What am I being given, what does it do, and what are my alternatives?
10. Walk me through exactly what happens next.

































