News roundup for Tue, Jun 1, 2021

Russian hackers have reportedly exploited the USAID Microsoft email system—similar to the group behind the SolarWinds breach. Welcome to a new era of persistent cyber threats and digital warfare.

Speaking of major cyber incidents, a global meat supplier, JBS, has been hit by a ransomware attack. Factories across the world, including in the U.S., have shut down, disrupting operations and potentially affecting worker shifts. Analysts suggest that 20% or more of the beef supply could be impacted. Surprisingly, the company’s stock hasn’t dropped significantly yet.

Meanwhile, Texas claims only 151 deaths from the recent winter storm, but CDC excess mortality data suggests the actual number could be three to six times higher. It's unclear how accurately journalists separated COVID-related deaths from other causes, but it's likely the true toll is much higher than reported.

In India and Bangladesh, Cyclone Yaas has displaced around 150,000 people. This region is highly vulnerable to climate change-fueled disasters and is among the most densely populated on Earth.

U.S. dam infrastructure is aging, with half of all dams over 50 years old. The risk of failure is rising, and the consequences could be severe—ranging from flooding to environmental contamination. These risks are growing as maintenance lags behind.

Amazon is stepping up to help with disaster relief, working alongside the Red Cross to deliver supplies after natural disasters. This move highlights the increasing role of private companies in emergency response.

The global COVID-19 case count has reached nearly 171.9 million, with 4 million new cases reported in the last week. Total deaths stand at 3.6 million. In the U.S., there are nearly 34.1 million cases and over 610,000 deaths. New cases have dropped to just 9,500 in the past day, though holiday reporting may skew numbers. Deaths remain low, but India and Brazil continue to see high daily fatalities.

The UK variant (Alpha) is still dominant in the U.S., but vaccination rates seem to be keeping the situation under control. However, the Indian variant (Delta) is rising and is expected to become the main strain soon due to its higher transmissibility and faster spread.

Pharma researchers are working on next-gen vaccines that are safer, broader in protection, and easier to distribute. Future versions might not require cold storage and could be single-dose, making them more accessible globally.

The WHO is now using Greek letters to name variants, like Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta. While this aims to simplify communication, some argue it may complicate things further.

A novel bird flu strain, H10N3, has infected a person in China, though it appears mild and shows no signs of human-to-human transmission.

Peru has doubled its reported death toll, citing undercounting and testing issues. The country has one of the highest per capita death rates globally.

New York City is rolling out digital vaccine passports, with over 1.1 million residents using them. Hawaii also uses similar systems, though public trust remains low in the U.S.

Vietnam is taking precautions against a hybrid variant combining elements of the UK and Indian strains, imposing travel restrictions to curb its spread.

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