Hello. The U.S. Army is embarking on its largest overhaul since the end of the Cold War, with plans to equip each of its combat divisions with around 1,000 drones and to shed outmoded weapons and other equipment.

The Army’s 10 active-duty divisions would shift heavily into unmanned aircraft if the plan is carried out, using them for surveillance, to move supplies and to carry out attacks.

Also in development are ways to better link soldiers on the battlefield, drawing on cellphones, tablets and internet technology. Read the full story.

Also today: 

• Raytheon to pay $8.4 million to settle case over alleged cyber violations in Defense Department work
• Luxury retailer Harrods became the third U.K. retailer hit with cyberattack in the past week
• CIA's video campaign to get intel from disaffected Chinese officials
• Disney hacker pleads guilty
• And more

• The deal resolves a lawsuit filed under the whistleblower provisions of the False Claims Act. A former director of engineering at Raytheon filed the case and will receive $1,512,000 from the settlement, the Justice Department said. 

Luxury retailer Harrods said Thursday it has "restricted internet access at our sites" as part of a response to a cyberattack. It is the third U.K. retailer to be hit in the past week, following hacks at Marks & Spencer and Co-Op. The National Cyber Security Centre is working with the companies to investigate. (BBC)

The Central Intelligence Agency launched a video campaign to recruit disaffected Chinese officials to share intelligence about China's military, technology development and cybersecurity capabilities, among other information, with the U.S. The videos were made for social platforms and explain how to contact U.S. officials securely. (Bloomberg) 

• The U.S. should conduct offensive cyber operations against China and other adversaries to “punch back” for serious hacks, said Alexei Bulazel, head of cyber at the National Security Council. (NextGov)

Chris Krebs, former director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, is under investigation by the Trump administration, a spokesman for Homeland Security said. The focus of the probe is unclear as is which agency is conducting it. (New York Times)

• Related from WSJ: Former Trump Official Targeted With Government Probe Vows to Fight

Disney hacker pleads guilty. A California man pleaded guilty to charges related to breaking into Disney Slack system last year and stealing more than 1 terabyte of data. He faces up to 10 years in prison and is due to appear in federal court in Los Angeles in the coming weeks. (Bleeping Computer)

• Related from WSJ: A Disney Worker Downloaded an AI Tool. It Led to a Hack That Ruined His Life.

• Carbon-removal credits are one of the few ways companies can decarbonize, but so far demand has remained limited to just a handful of buyers.
• Getting a startup on its feet after a cyberattack can cost a fortune. More often than not, investors get stuck with the bill.
• Tariff uncertainty and geopolitical turbulence boost interest in private-credit investment.

The WSJ Pro Cybersecurity team is Deputy Editor Kim S. Nash and reporters Angus Loten, James Rundle and Catherine Stupp. Follow us on X @WSJCyber. Reach the team by replying to any newsletter you receive or by emailing Kim at kim.nash@wsj.com.