It is a real-time e-news that looks at the news that has become a hot topic on the Internet overnight.



I have seen many articles that it rained more than 1,000mm for four days in Kyushu, Japan.



A bucket of water bombs caused a landslide and the road disappeared without a trace.



A strong current swept through the town.



Typhoons and heavy rains that hit western Japan such as Kyushu and Hiroshima have killed six people so far, and at one time nearly 2 million residents were evacuated.



In Ureno City, Saga Prefecture, Kyushu, rainfall of 1,24 mm, which is more than three times the amount of precipitation in August, fell, and in Nagasaki and Kumamoto, the precipitation in August recorded the highest ever recorded.



Torrential downpours are predicted to continue this week, so there are concerns about additional damage. The Japanese government held an emergency meeting and announced a message to the public.



Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said, "If there is any danger, do not hesitate to evacuate."



(Screen source: Channel A)


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I received the cell phone that I left for repair, I was also interested in the article that it contained a picture of a person I had never seen before.



A man in his 20s who had his phone screen broken and sent it to a Samsung Electronics service center in Gyeonggi-do for repair.



Personal information such as certified copies and passport photos, personal text messages, and contact information were also found.



The owner of this personal information was Mr. A, who had his cell phone repaired at the center ten days earlier than the man.



When I went to the service center with Mr. A and asked about the circumstances, the employee in charge said that it was a simple mistake and passed it on.



While backing up Mr. A's cell phone, he temporarily moved personal information to the employee's laptop, but it was accidentally entered into the man's cell phone.



The service center said that the customer's personal information was deleted immediately, but in reality, it did not.



According to the article, Samsung Electronics has responded that this incident occurred due to an employee's mistake and that it would check the business process to prevent recurrence.



(Screen source: MBC)