"A cyberattack at Clorox is causing wide-scale disruption of the company's operations, hampering its ability to make its cleaning materials, Clorox said Monday. Clorox said some of its products are now in short supply as it has struggled to meet consumer demand during the disruption. Clorox didn't specify which of its products are affected. The company on Monday revealed in a regulatory filing that it detected unauthorized activity in some of its information technology systems in August. Clorox said it immediately took action to stop the attack, including reducing its operations. It now believes the attack has been contained. Still, Clorox has not been able to get its manufacturing operations back up to full speed. The company said it is fulfilling and processing orders manually. The company doesn't expect to begin the process of returning to normal operations until next week.

"Clorox has already resumed production at the vast majority of its manufacturing sites and expects the ramp up to full production to occur over time," the company said. "At this time, the company cannot estimate how long it will take to resume fully normalized operations."

https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/news/clorox-cyber-attack-2023/

WASHINGTON: "Several Republican senators are sounding off after Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) quietly changed the Senate’s dress code to allow senators to wear whatever they want on the floor, with one calling the move “completely disrespectful.” The change in policy went into effect beginning on Monday after a notice went out to the Senate sergeant-at-arms on Friday, directing her no longer to enforce the chamber’s dress code for its members. The change would allow Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) to wear casual attire on the Senate floor. The freshman senator is notorious for wearing his signature hoodie and gym shorts in the halls of Congress.

Sen. Markwayne Mullin (R-OK) said he believes the change was made with Fetterman in mind.

“There’s no question. I sit on a committee with John Fetterman. I have seen him in a suit once,” Mullin said during an interview on Fox News on Monday. “I don’t like wearing a suit any more than anybody else. It’s respect for the position that we need to hold high, and it seems completely disrespectful for the people that put him in the position and the position to which he holds.”

The change does not apply to staff or visitors, who are still required to abide by the old dress code. Under that standard, men and women have been required to wear business attire on the Senate floor."

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/senate/republicans-ditches-dress-code