Welcome back to New World next week.

I'm James Corbett at Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Polato from Mediamonarchy.com.

The FBI will disclose information on a rolling basis.

We've got that story. Plus, Casillera didn't kill himself, but first, the promise of software.

Apple confirms it will begin scanning iCloud photos for child abuse images.

Later this year, meaning what I bet probably means in a few weeks, Apple will roll out technology that will allow a company to detect and report known child

sexual abuse material to law enforcement in a way it says will preserve user privacy.

Apple told TechCrunch that the detection of child sexual abuse material, which has an acronym,

of course, C-SAM,

is one of several new features aimed at better protecting the children who use its services

from online harm, including filters, to block potentially sexually explicit photos sent and

received through a child's eye message account. Won't somebody please think of the children

that shouldn't have a smartphone in the first place?

Another feature will intervene when a user tries to search for C-Same-related terms through Siri and search.

Most clouds, and again, the kind of people is like, if you're doing this just right through the search,

you probably, of course, deserve to get busted.

And again, James, crazy conspiracy theorists talk about child abuse, but of course, oh, no, Apple, they're on top of it.

Now, another feature will intervene when a user tries to search for CSAM-related terms through Siri and search.

Meanwhile, most cloud services, Dropbox, Google, which are the same thing, Microsoft, to name a few,

already scan user files for content that might violate their terms of service or be potentially illegal like CSAM.

But Apple, of course, is long-resistant scanning users' files in the cloud

...