All right, can I get one ranch sauce, two Korean barbecue, and I got my dear, the McDonald's sweet curry, gorgeous. Okay, one ranch, one hot honey, one sweet curry. Final order. Oh, and some chicken selects? But really, I'm here for the sauce, aren't they? Served from 11 a.m. Dips sold separately. New dips available until the 24th of August. Choose of two dips with five chicken selects, subject to availability. So we need a social media wrap-up for the work bake-off.

Any takers?

I can design posts on camera. until the 24th of August. Choose of two dips with five chickens elects, subject to availability. So we need a social media wrap-up for the work bake-off.

Any takers?

I can design posts on Canva.

I can also design posts on Canva.

Uh-huh.

Well, I can design posts with a jam-tar theme on Canber. That's great. I can design posts with a jam tart theme and generate a moving image of a jam roly-poly rolling on Canva.

Well, I can design posts and create a 3D headline that says,

bake your tass out on Canva.

I can design posts and create a 3D headline that says,

bake your tars out on Canva. I can design posts and create a 3-D headline and turn your face into a bakewell tart on Canber. All right, calm down. With a huge range of easy-to-use design AI tools, anyone can with Canva. I can slice a video of a crock and boosh. Today on Forbes, Flock's CEO apologizes for calling activists, quote, terrorists.

For the last two years, Will Freeman has been advocating against Flock safety,

an $8.3 billion surveillance company that tracks vehicles with a network of over 80,000 cameras.

His organization, D.Flock, crowdsourced a map that shows where the company's cameras are located

and helps local grassroots movements organize against Flock deployments.

In an interview with Forbes last year, Flock's CEO, Garrett Langley, described D.Flock as a, quote,

terroristic organization. But now, as Flock faces an increasingly vitriolic public backlash,

Langley says he regrets that label. He says, quote, my comments were a mistake, and I apologize. There are groups today that have

real valid criticisms of the business, and I think what's changed for us is, as we've listened to

them and heard them out, what we're trying to do is find this balance. We believe in a world

where we can have safety and privacy. The anti-flock movement has picked up steam recently, thanks to reports of ICE's access

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