Thieves stole iPhones worth more than Rs 4 crore from Apple Store, police also surprised by the method of theft

The thieves first broke into the coffee shop near the Apple Store and made a tunnel from here to the Apple Store. Apple's retail and regional manager Eric Marks informed about the incident. Police has confirmed this incident.

Thieves steal 436 iphones worth 4 10 crore: In earlier times, thieves used to commit small thefts, but now thieves have changed their ways and are now targeting big stores. A big case of theft has come to light in America. Thieves broke into an Apple Store in Seattle and stole 436 iPhones from the store. The total price of all these iPhones is said to be Rs 4.10 crore. The police are also surprised by the manner in which the thieves carried out the incident. 

To pull off such a massive theft of iPhones at the Apple Store, the thieves adopted the method of a web series money heist. On the lines of this web series, the thieves used a coffee shop near the Apple Store. Thieves stole crores of iPhones by making a tunnel from the bathroom built in the coffee shop to the Apple Store. This incident of theft has created a stir in the area. 

Thieves made tunnel to Apple Store

According to the report of Seattle's Loker News King 5 News, the thieves first broke into the coffee store near the Apple Store and made a tunnel from here to the Apple Store. Apple's retail and regional manager Eric Marks informed about the incident. He said that he came to know about it after the incident. He said it was never suspected that the thieves were near the Apple Store. Police has confirmed this incident.

Two Apple Stores opened in India

Let us tell you that recently the giant has opened two of its stores in India. The first store opened in Mumbai while the second store opened in the national capital Delhi. During this, Apple CEO Tim Cook was also present in Delhi. Apple Store in Mumbai has been opened in Bandra Kurla Complex while in Saket, Delhi. The Apple store in Delhi is slightly smaller than the one in Mumbai. 

The New York Times: The accused Pentagon Papers leaker passed on sensitive information months ago

The American newspaper The New York Times said that the US Air National Guard member accused of leaking classified documents was publishing the documents with a group of about 600 members. He also released sensitive information months earlier than previously known and to a much larger group, according to the newspaper.

The New York Times reported Friday, citing online postings reviewed by the paper, that the US Air National Guard member accused of leaking classified documents to a small chat group was releasing sensitive information months earlier than previously known to a much larger group.

The newspaper said that in February 2022, shortly after the start of the Ukrainian war, an account on the social networking platform Discord matching that of Jack Teixeira, a member of the US National Guard, began publishing classified intelligence information about the Russian war effort on a previously undisclosed chat group.

The newspaper said the group had about 600 members. It added that the chat room in question was publicly listed on a YouTube channel for the videos and was easily accessible.

The Pentagon declined to comment on the new information reported by The New York Times.

The 21-year-old US Air National Guard member was arrested last week and faces criminal charges of leaking top-secret military intelligence documents over the Internet.

The New York Times said the newly discovered information posted on the larger chat group included details of the dead and wounded among Russian and Ukrainian forces, the activities of intelligence agencies in Moscow and updates on aid to Ukraine.

The newspaper pointed out that the user claimed to be publishing information from the National Security Agency, the CIA and other intelligence agencies.

The case is believed to be the most serious US security breach since more than 700,000 documents, videos and diplomatic cables appeared on WikiLeaks in 2010. The Pentagon described the leak as a "deliberate criminal act".

He did not shed light on the leaks until the New York Times published them in early April, although the documents had been published earlier than this date.

Teixeira faces one count of violating the Espionage Act related to the copying and transmission of sensitive defense material as well as one count of unlawfully moving defense material to an unauthorized location. Legal experts said he was likely to face more charges.