GRIF MAG

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Ukrainian drones smashed into another Russian refinery overnight, starting a fire that produced huge clouds of black smoke, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Thursday, in what appeared to be the latest long-rangeattack on Moscow’s vital oil industry.

Russia Ukraine War

The drones targeted the Syzran oil refinery, located more than 800 kilometers (500 miles) inside Russia, Zelenskyy said on social media, where he posted a video of the aftermath.

It was not possible to verify the video or independently confirm the attack. The governor of Russia’s Samara region, Vyacheslav Fedorishchev, said that two people were killed by Ukrainian drones in Syzran but he didn’t mention the refinery. Russia’s Astra news outlet said that Ukrainian drones struck the Syzran refinery owned by oil and gas giant Rosneft.

Ukraine has expanded its mid- and long-range strike capabilities, deployingeye-catching drone and missile technologythat it has developed domestically as it battles to defeatRussia’s 4-year-old invasion. Ukrainian weaponry and expertise are nowsought by other countries, whereas earlier in the war Kyiv had to plead for massive foreign military aid.

Ukrainian drones hit another refinery the previous day, Zelenskyy said, as attacks on Russian oil assets that play a key part in funding the invasion have become almost daily occurrences.

“Overall, our long-range plan for May is being carried out largely in full,” Zelenskyy said in a social media post late Wednesday. “The key targets are Russian oil refineries, storage facilities, and other infrastructure tied to these oil revenues.”

The escalating attacks have hurt Moscow’s revenue at the same time as it feels the economic pinch of international sanctions. With some attacksreaching more than 1,500 kilometers(900 miles) into Russian soil, the strikes have contributed to some Russians feeling unsafe due to the war and heaped pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Ukraine’s new reach has also helped it push Russian troops back along parts of the front line, with Ukrainian forces making their most significant battlefield gains since 2024, according to the Institute for the Study of War.

“Ukraine’s intensified midrange strike campaign against Russian logistics, military equipment, and manpower since early 2026 has also degraded Russian forces’ ability to conduct offensive operations across the theater and has also likely supported recent Ukrainian advances,” the Washington-based think tank said in an assessment late Wednesday.

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Russia’s Defense Ministry said that air defenses downed 121 Ukrainian drones between late Wednesday and early Thursday.

In the Belgorod region that borders Ukraine, eight people were injured by Ukrainian drones, according to the regional governor, Alexander Shuvayev.

Russia has also invested heavily in drones, using them to bombard civilian areas of Ukraine throughout the war and killing more than 15,000 civilians, according to the United Nations.

Ukraine’s air force said Thursday it shot down 109 out of 116 drones that Russia launched overnight.

One civilian was killed and at least six others were wounded in the strikes in the north, south and east of the country, emergency services said.

Hatton reported from Lisbon, Portugal.

Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine athttps://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine

Sofia Richie Grainge celebrated her daughter Eloise's second birthday with sweet Instagram photos featuring family moments

NEED TO KNOW

• The family welcomed son Henry in March and shared a touching photo of Eloise reaching for her baby brother's hand to mark the milestone

• Richie Grainge previously shared heartfelt tributes to Eloise, calling her daughter her “purpose” and “heaven on earth”

Sofia Richie Grainge's little girl is two!

On Wednesday, May 20, the model, 27, shared anInstagram carouselof beautiful shots of hertoddler daughter, Eloise, to mark her second birthday.

“Two years of loving you,” she captioned the images, which featured her enjoying some time in a ball-filled bounce house with her little girl and tenderly kissing her cheek.

Other snaps included her cradling her bump while pregnant with her daughter, Eloise enjoying some daddy-daughter time with her music executive husband,Elliot Grainge, 32, and a sweet snap of Richie Grainge and her daughter sporting matching green pajamas.

One heartwarming image showed Eloise's little hand reaching out to hernew baby brother, Henry, who joined the family back in March.

The family announced that they were now a family of four on March 25 when Richie shared a picture of her baby boy, Henry, cuddling with his big sister, Eloise, in a post onher Instagram.

"Henry Cecil Grainge 💙 03/18/26," Richie Grainge wrote in her caption. "Loves of my life."

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Richie Grainge and Grainge first became parents when theywelcomed Eloise in May 2024andannounced their family was growing again in October.

Sharing an Instagram snap of her bump, Richie Grainge shared, "On my way to launch these babies 👶🏼 +@srgatelier.”

During her second pregnancy, Richie Grainge shared several updates, includinga touching stomach-to-stomach moment with Graingein a "Bump shot bts 😂🫣" back in December.

She also marked the five-month mark of her pregnancy with a candid photo onher Instagramshowing her sprawled on a daybed in her bathroom. "This is month five🤰," she wrote in her caption.

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To mark Eloise's first birthday on May 21, 2025, the proud mom shared a peek at the toddler onInstagramalongside a heartfelt caption revealing her daughter had given her “purpose.”

“I am nothing without her,” she continued in tribute. “Elliot and I couldn't love anything in this life more. I don't know what I did to deserve my little buggie, but all I know is my heaven is right here on earth with her 💕so beyond blessed,” she added in her caption.

Read the original article onPeople

Miles Teller was asked in a new interview about “bad press” he endured earlier in his screen career

NEED TO KNOW

• The Michael star brought up a 2015 Esquire profile in which he was repeatedly called a “dick”

• “That was so mishandled,” Teller said of the viral piece, which “felt like such a violation of what actually transpired”

Miles Tellercame under some criticism in 2015.

In a new interview withIndieWire, Teller, 39, addressed an oldEsquireprofileabout the then-rising star, which concluded he was "kind of a dick.” Asked about having "to counteract some bad press" throughout his career, theMichaelstar brought up the old profile.

“That was so mishandled. The reason why I have not done profiles is because I said, ‘Wow, if I'm not doing this interview on camera, this person can misquote things or put things out of order or say things that didn't happen,' ” the actor said.

TheEsquirepiece “felt like such a violation of what actually transpired,” added Teller. “I told my team, ‘Guys, I don't think I'm doing this again, because I'm reading this and this doesn't sound like me to me.' ”

He continued, “It's unfortunate that being a good person, that doesn't sell. People want to click on the negativity.”

Ultimately, said Teller, “how you treat people truly, that's what matters… The actors, the directors, the crew, the producers, you can't hide who you are when you're on set.”

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Reflecting on the early phase of his career, after breaking out with 2010'sRabbit Holeand 2014'sWhiplash, Teller noted that most actors are “just hoping to get a role.”

“I used to be more critical of work other people were doing, because you get thrown into this rat race when you're first starting out,” he said of that time. “As I've gotten older, I appreciate and have respect for longevity, if you can hang around. I always wanted to contribute.”

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Following sci-fi filmThe Gorgeand fantastical romance filmEternity, Teller next appears inPaper Tiger, which premiered at theCannes Film Festivalon May 16. The James Gray-directed, Neon-distributed drama costarsAdam DriverandScarlett Johansson.

Teller most recently played lawyerJohn Brancain theMichael JacksonbiopicMichael(in theaters now), teasing to IndieWire that a sequel may be in the works.

Read the original article onPeople

By AJ Vicens

May 20 (Reuters) - Early fears that Anthropic’s new AI model, Mythos, could dramatically turbocharge hacking are looking overstated a month after its release.

The company warned at launch in April that Mythos had uncovered thousands of software vulnerabilities — including flaws across every major operating system and browser — and said the fallout from its spread could be severe.

Governments took notice. Officials in multiple countries huddled ‌with banks to assess risks, and by early May the White House was weighing rules to control how new models are released after safety testing.

But inside the cybersecurity world, the reaction has been ‌more measured — with some saying the broader response has been overblown, and that access to a Mythos-level large language model will not immediately enable hacking operations previously out of reach for bad actors.

“I think there’s a really big communication gap between practitioners and policymakers,” said Isaac Evans, ​founder and CEO of software security firm Semgrep. The model represents “a real technical advance,” he said, but the response “is not substantiated by what we actually know about how those capabilities will translate in the field.”

To be sure, experts who have used the model in controlled environments have reported substantial improvement in vulnerability discovery, and banking industry IT staffs are working to fix scores of system weaknesses in large and small bank technology stacks, Reuters reported on May 12.

The worry has been heightened further by continued revelations of criminal and state-linked hacking cases involving AI, including Google’s announcement on May 11 that it had detected the first-ever case of a major cybercrime group using AI to discover a previously unknown software flaw and planning ‌a mass exploitation event.

PRACTITIONERS SEE MEASURED RISK

The gap between the extent of the ⁠threat seen by security professionals and that seen by policymakers has fueled a narrative that puts Mythos at the center of a looming security crisis — even as comparable capabilities have been available for some time.

“We’ve been able to use AI to find more bugs than we know what to do with for months if not years,” said one person with ⁠extensive vulnerability research experience with early access to Mythos. The challenge is not finding vulnerabilities, they said, but validating, prioritizing and fixing them without breaking systems.

Organizations’ ability to process and validate a flood of newly discovered vulnerabilities is generally not where it needs to be, the person said, and that is the bigger challenge introduced by Mythos-level models, even as they acknowledged that the model is an improvement. “It is capable of finding more with a weaker prompt than the models that came before it,” the person ​said, ​referring to the instructions a user provides the model to attempt to achieve a goal. Existing models required more detailed and ​complicated instructions, the person said, meaning the barrier to entry has been lowered.

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Anthony Grieco, senior ‌vice president and chief security and trust officer at Cisco, said one new and helpful aspect of Mythos is its ability not only to identify vulnerabilities, but to scan much faster vast amounts of code for those vulnerabilities and help experienced practitioners lower the rate of false positives. This, he said, allows defenders to focus on the most pressing cyber risks in their contexts. The model also has fewer guardrails than previous models, allowing users to craft more specific instructions that enable activities that previous models would not.

PROJECT GLASSWING TESTS DEFENSES

Grieco said to fully maximize the power of Mythos, organizations need both proper computing power as well as a rigorous harness, a term used to describethe computerenvironment within an organization where a large language model runs with specific instructions and limitations.

"If you have a Formula One car but you've only ever driven a bike, you might be able to get it to go straight," ‌Grieco said. "But you're not going to maximize the track time out of the gate."

Even so, Anthropic’s framing — and its decision to invite ​select firms to test defenses under a program dubbed Project Glasswing — helped push the conversation about the model well beyond typical security circles. ​The result: an all-hands-on-deck response that amplified both the perceived threat and the company’s stature, even as ​the Pentagon labeled Anthropic a supply-chain risk while other parts of the government clamored for access.

The White House is discussing with AI labs more widespread use of their technology, a ‌White House official told Reuters. An Anthropic spokesperson said the company is working “closely with the ​U.S. government to quickly advance shared priorities,” and working with ​the government to give more parties access to Mythos.

FINDING VULNERABILITIES WITH AI IS ONLY THE START

Mythos — and to some extentOpenAI’s GPT-5.5 — has dominated national security discussions about AI. But those debates often gloss over a simpler point: vulnerability-hunting AI is not new. The real problem is what comes next.

“Our adversaries have gotten really good without AI,” said Cynthia Kaiser, a former senior FBI cybersecurity official now at Halcyon. “Ransomware attacks are ​happening in under an hour,” she said, adding that most threats still don’t ‌rely on AI at all.

For now, Mythos' scale and computing and infrastructure demands also limit who can use it. But those barriers are unlikely to last.

“I don’t think the architecture is optimized,” said ​Nick Adam of financial-services company State Street during a panel discussion at Vanderbilt University. He pointed to the computer processing infrastructure and harness issue identified by Grieco. “There’s a barrier to entry there — ​but it will be solved pretty quickly.”

(Reporting by AJ Vicens in Detroit; Editing by Chris Sanders and Matthew Lewis)

Helena Christensen joined this year's Cannes Film Festival rule-breakers in a black naked dress on May 19.

The Gist

• The iconic supermodel, 57, wowed in a sheer lace LBD that bared her abs at the screening of Amarga Navidad.

• The 2026 Cannes Film Festival dress code prohibits naked or sheer dressing due to "decency reasons."

For the second year in a row, the 2026 Cannes Film Festival has prohibitednaked or sheer dressingfor "decency reasons”—and attendees are getting creative withskirting around the Cannes dress code, or, in some cases,flouting it entirely. Case in point: Supermodel Helena Christensen made a rule-breaking NSFW style moment on May 19.

From the moment she left Le Majestic hotel, the 57-year-oldrunway starensured all eyes were on her as she unveiled ablack naked dressthat was constructed almost entirely from see-through black lace. Making a red carpet entrance at the screening ofAmarga Navidad,Christensen showed off different angles of her plunging slip dress, which featured black velvet bra cups trimmed with black lace and a dramatic backless design that was held in place with two pieces of string.

The Danish fashion model’s barely-there black silk number was covered in delicate sheer lace panels, exposing large swatches of skin on her midriff and legs. As she posed for photos at the legendary Palais de Festivals, Christensen revealed how she’d bypassed Cannes’s “decency” rules with opaque layers of black ruffled fabric wrapping around the top of her skirt in the front and the back.

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The mermaid-like silhouette of Christensen’s dress also featured a black silk trim at the bottom of the floor-skimming lace skirt, showing off just a glimpse of her strappy black stiletto sandals underneath.

Christensen accessorized her bold LBD with silver hoop earrings, a small black leather clutch adorned with a bow, and a white watch. She brought the drama by styling her chest-length chestnut brown hair in a French girl-coded blowout with her full bangs swept over one eye. A brown smoky eyeshadow and a dewy pink flush on her cheekbones and lips finished off her Cannes red carpet look.

Read the original article onInStyle