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Police officer clubbed to death in Enugu

The Enugu State Police Command says it
has commenced investigation into the
clubbing to death of a police officer who
was attempting to apprehend some
hoodlums smoking Indian hemp in Enugu
metropolis.
The incident took place at about 5.p.m on
Saturday at the popular New Artisan
Market within Enugu metropolis.
It was gathered that the hoodlums
overpowered the officer and then used
hard objects to club him to death.
Reacting, the command’s spokesman, Mr
Ebere Amaraizu, said that the police had
begun massive crackdown and
investigation into the matter.
“We are saddened with the development
that we lost one of our own in the line of
duty.
“It is unfortunate that at this age, people
still engage in maiming law enforcement
officers meant to protect and ensure they
live peacefully in their neighbourhoods.
“We have launched investigation into the
matter.
“The command would unravel what
happened and deal with the culprits
decisively,’’ he said.

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Police 3D print a dead mans finger to unlock his phone

Michigan police have used a 3D model of a murder victims finger to unlock a phone, according to a new report.

Fusion claims that police asked a professor at Michigan State University to reproduce a dead mans fingerprints, with the hope of getting into his smartphone.

The police already had a scan of the victims digits, taken while he was alive, which they handed over to the lab to create the 3D model.

There arent a lot of details - the investigation is ongoing - but the lab is reportedly making ten fingers, one for each print, and covering each with a "thin layer of metallic particles" so the scanner will read it as if it were a finger and not 3D-printed plastic.

The truth is (maybe) in there

Police suspect that clues to the mans murderer lie in the phone, and a 3D-printed replica of a finger is their best bet of getting in.

It does, however, raise ethical questions, some of which surfaced earlier this year Apple went to war with the FBI to prevent access to the iPhone of the deceased San Bernardino shooter.

However in this latest case the victim is not at risk of incrimination, according to the report, and therefore not protected by the Fifth Amendment that would otherwise cover him were he a suspect or alive.

If we was alive, this may well be a very different conversation.

Its also not made clear what type of phone is involved in the case, and whether a fingerprint will even be enough to get in.

Some phones require an additional passcode if the fingerprint sensor hasnt been used in a while - and we assume the police have thought this through...

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Source: TechRadar
posted by ConnectMe
Source: LivingIntunes

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