Highway toll scams targeting thousands of summer drivers

The video discusses the rise of fake toll messages convincing people to pay tolls they don't owe. It highlights a case where Holly Palello received a suspicious email after a trip. The FBI and Sun Pass have issued warnings about such phishing scams. Viewers are advised to verify toll claims through official websites and avoid clicking on suspicious links to prevent malware infections. Blocking and deleting scam messages is recommended.

What was the initial reaction of Holly Palello and her husband upon receiving the toll-related email?

• They ignored the email.

• They contacted the police.

• They immediately paid the toll.

• They were unsure of its legitimacy.

What has the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center reported since early March?

• No significant activity.

• A decrease in phishing scams.

• Over 2000 complaints about fake toll texts.

• An increase in legitimate toll payments.

What does the Sun Pass toll program advise customers regarding payment requests?

• To pay immediately to avoid penalties.

• That they do not request payments via text.

• To always pay via text.

• To ignore all emails.

What is the recommended action if you receive a suspicious toll message?

• Visit the official toll agency's website.

• Save it for future reference.

• Forward it to friends.

• Reply to the message.

What should you do with the number that sent a phishing message?

• Call the number back.

• Block the number and delete the message.

• Save the number for later.

• Share the number on social media.