Tanneness got the code it's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

The Eagle won. The package is being delivered.

By most accounts, the war in Yemen is brutal, lethal, nightmarish, and a living tragedy of the modern world.

With the backing of Western military powers and weapons, the Saudi-led coalition has undertaken

a relentless bombing and land campaign against the Iran-backed Houthi rebels since 2015.

Britain, the U.S. and France may be complicit in war crimes in Yemen.

That's according to a new United Nations report.

Iran is also being implicated.

The UN says the Saudi-led coalition's use of

starvation as a tactic may also amount to a war crime. Human rights watchers have accused the

Saudis of war crimes and a string of attacks against civilians. Just this last weekend, the

International Red Cross said the Saudis had killed over 100 people in a single strike on a detention center.

We were sleeping, and at around midnight there were maybe three or four, maybe six strikes.

They were targeting the jail. I really don't know how many bombs.

There were a hundred of us on the ground floor and 150 on the first floor.

But as the kinetic war rolls out IRL, the Yemeni people have also been casualty to a silent war, one that's online.

On this week's episode, I sit down with Winona de Somber, a threat intelligence researcher at Recorded Future,

...