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Russia pummels Kyiv, killing three and denting peace hopes
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Subdued Trump left waiting for 'big hug' from Xi
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Slot has 'every reason to believe' he will remain as Liverpool boss
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British PM battles to stay in power amid rebellion
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Ex-Philippine drug war enforcer flees Senate refuge
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U2 surprise fans in Mexico City to shoot music video
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Asia stocks uneven as investors assess high-stakes Trump-Xi talks, AI rally
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Burberry returns to full-year profit on turnaround plan
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Spiky, polarising, rarely dull: ups and downs of rugby's Eddie Jones
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Denmark, Australia in the spotlight in Eurovision second semi
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Heavy Russian strikes on Kyiv kill one, wound 31
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Xi warns Trump on Taiwan at Beijing summit
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Iran war and oil dominate BRICS meet in India
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Bone appetit: Paris pups lap up treats at dog-centric spots
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Kohli senses end after roaring back to form with IPL century
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India bars sugar exports until September
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Madonna, Shakira, BTS to headline first World Cup final half-time show
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Japan takes 'half step' toward fixing slow retrial system
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Honda posts operating loss, first since 1957
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Madonna, Shakira, BTS to headline World Cup final half-time show
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A quarter of World Cup games risk searing heat: scientists
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Six hantavirus cruise passengers head to Australia
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Suspect detained in Philippine senate gunfire: police
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Cavs top Pistons in overtime for 3-2 series lead
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Canadian football ready for World Cup coming out party
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US court suspends sanctions on UN expert on Palestinians
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Asia markets mixed as Trump-Xi summit, AI trade dominate
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'Promised to us': The Israelis dreaming of settling south Lebanon
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'Rare, meaningful': North Korean football team ventures into South
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In-form Messi hits brace as Miami win 5-3 at Cincinnati in MLS
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Historic Swiss solar-powered plane crashes into sea
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A woman UN leader is 'historical justice,' says Ecuadoran contender for top job
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Indian pharma fuels Africa's 'zombie drug' and opioid crisis
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After months of blackout, Iran gives internet to select few
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Wood urges New Zealand to 'create some history' at World Cup
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In Washington, the fight to preserve Black cemeteries
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US children's book author sentenced to life after poisoning husband
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Emotional Vin Diesel leads 'Fast and Furious' tribute in Cannes
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Akkodis Recognized in HFS Horizons 2026 Report for Enterprise Ready Agentic AI Services
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US renews offer of $100 mn to Cuba if it cooperates
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City still 'alive' but need Arsenal slip: Guardiola
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Man City ease past Palace to keep pressure on Arsenal
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Alaves end champions Barca's bid for 100-point record
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US jury begins deliberations on 737 MAX victim suit against Boeing
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PSG clinch fifth straight Ligue 1 title
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Inter Milan win Italian Cup to secure domestic double
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Man City see off Palace to keep pressure on Arsenal
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Trump and Xi set for high-stakes talks in Beijing
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S&P 500, Nasdaq end at records as oil prices retreat
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Iran holds World Cup send-off for national football team
Australian police design AI tool to decipher predators' Gen Z slang
Australian police are working on an AI prototype that will help them decipher Gen Z slang and emoji-laden messages written by online predators, a top official said Wednesday.
Australian Federal Police Commissioner Krissy Barrett said social media had become a breeding ground for bullying, sexual exploitation and radicalisation.
Police were working with software giant Microsoft to develop a tool that would unravel sinister messages hidden by seemingly innocuous emojis and slang, she said.
"Clever AFP members, with Microsoft, are developing a prototype AI tool that will interpret emojis and Gen Z-and-Alpha slang in encrypted communications.
"This prototype aims to make it quicker for our teams to save children from harm much earlier."
Barrett also warned about the rise of so-called "crimefluencers" -- online predators who used their social media savvy to target young and vulnerable users.
"They are crimefluencers, and they are motivated by anarchy and hurting others, with most of their victims pre-teen or teenage girls," she said.
Australia will from December 10 force social media platforms such as Facebook, Instagram and TikTok to remove users under the age of 16.
There is keen interest in whether Australia's sweeping restrictions can work, as regulators around the globe wrestle with the dangers of social media.
O.Gaspar--PC