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No matter the job, Coy Wire inspires and unites those around him View in browser An exclusive inside look with your free CNN account 🏈 How news became Coy Wire's new game   By Kimberly Richardson CNN anchor and correspondent Coy Wire After playing nine seasons in the National Football League, CNN anchor and correspondent Coy Wire went through a tough time. His dream had just come to an end.   "I felt like an empty shell of myself — like a major part of my identity had been stripped away," Wire explained. "I didn't know what I was going to do."    But then the former professional athlete got the opportunity to work at a sports network as a football analyst. From breaking down games to telling stories about players who were chasing their dreams, it was in that moment where Wire realized that news could be his new game.    Now at CNN, the award-winning journalist uses his experiences, insight and contacts

Hi, I am a hacker, and I have successfully gained access to your operating system. I also have full access to your account. When I hacked into your account, your password was: fdsfs@afg55 I've been watching you for a few months now. The fact is that your computer has been infected with malware through an adult site that you visited. If you are not familiar with this, I will explain. Trojan Virus gives me full access and control over a computer or other device. This means that I can see everything on your screen, turn on the camera and microphone, but you do not know about it. I also have access to all your contacts and all your correspondence. Why did your antivirus not detect malware? Answer: The malware I used is driver-based, I update its signatures every 4 hours. Hence your antivirus is unable to detect its presence. I made a video showing how you satisfy yourself in the left half of the screen, and the right half shows the video you were watching at the t

Also: An unspotted giraffe, Labor Day travel tips and luggage tracking View in Browser 08.26.23 In travel  news this week: tattoos and graffiti cause trouble in Europe, a baby giraffe is born without spots at a Tennessee zoo – plus we want to hear from you if you're currently chasing your lost luggage with a tracking device.   By Maureen O'Hare    🚇 Think before you ink Austria's Klimaticket (Courtesy Westbahn). You've probably heard the adage that "there are no bad ideas."   But that was before Austria's climate minister endorsed a campaign to give people a year's free public transport if they got the rail card logo  tattooed  on their body.   Backlash was swift , reports Salzburger Nachrichten, after music festival attendees were invited to turn their flesh into a permanent billboard for the  Klimaticket  ("Climate Ticket"), which usually costs just over 1,000 euros for unlimited ra