Question

researching local and global issues
your friend jacinda is working with you on the air pollution problem. she calls to tell you that she received an email from an unknown person claiming to be an expert on air pollution. jacinda says the email has an attachment claiming to be \hard evidence\ of the problem. the email also has a hyperlink to a report on state authorities levying a heavy fine on pollution - causing industries. the sender has suggested clicking the hyperlink to learn more about this recent development. the sender reinforces in the email that the report and the attachment will solve the air pollution problem. jacinda is excited and asks you to come over to check the email together.
select the best response, then select submit
you ask jacinda to check the report and download the attachment. you want to know the solution now.
you tell jacinda not to click or download anything and to delete the email immediately.
you ask jacinda to forward the email so you can check the report and evidence for yourself.
submit

Explanation:

The email is from an unknown sender. Clicking links or downloading attachments from unknown sources can pose security risks like malware or phishing. It's safer to avoid any interaction with such emails.

Answer:

You tell Jacinda not to click or download anything and to delete the email immediately.