out the truth behind them. police officers in northern ireland say they're shocked and angry after a data breach revealed sensitive information about them. yesterday the police service of northern ireland published the names, roles and work locations of all its staff by mistake. it blamed human error and apologised. but now, details are emerging of a second data breach, in which a document contraining the names of over 200 officers was stolen from the back of a police vehicle. psni staff are worried about their safety and fear dissident republican groups could use the information to target them. live now to our correspondent in belfast, julian o'neill. bring in belfast, julian o'neill. us up to date with what's happening bring us up to date with what's happening with the data breach but also this new information about the stolen details let me start with that. it stolen details let me start with that. . , , that. it has emerge within the past hour that there _ that. it has emerge within the past hour that there was _ that. it has emerge within the past hour that there was a _ that. it has emerge within the past hour that there was a second - that. it has emerge within the past hour that there was a second data | hour that there was a second data breach. this one took place on the 6th ofjuly and involved a theft from an unmarked car belonging to put officer just from an unmarked car belonging to put officerjust outside belfast. along with a laptop what was also stolen was a document which contained the names of more than 200 police officers and civilian support staff. a smaller data breach. i'm also told that in this instance as well it didn't contain details like in individuals home address but we are learning of this as the full scale of yesterday's data breach becomes clearer. 10,000 800 names of officers and civilian employees, as you say were inadvertently 10,800. released as a result of a freedom of information request. that is still being assessed. this afternoon the psni said the situation remained serious. it is set up an emergency group internally to try to calculate the risk officers and employees now face as a result of these data breaches. face as a result of these data breaches-_ face as a result of these data breaches. ~ , ,., , ,, face as a result of these data breaches. ~ , , ,, . breaches. absolutely. serving police officers have — breaches. absolutely. serving police officers have told _ breaches. absolutely. serving police officers have told the _ breaches. absolutely. serving police officers have told the bbc— breaches. absolutely. serving police officers have told the bbc they - breaches. absolutely. serving police officers have told the bbc they are l officers have told the bbc they are really worried and in fear for their lives. i really worried and in fear for their lives. . . �* really worried and in fear for their lives. .., �* ,_, really worried and in fear for their lives. u, �* ,_, ., really worried and in fear for their lives. .., �* ,_, ., ., lives. i can't underscore enough how rotective lives. i can't underscore enough how protective police _ lives. i can't underscore enough how protective police officers _ lives. i can't underscore enough how protective police officers and - protective police officers and civilian personnel are of their identities. and indeed in some cases the fact that they are actually employed by the psni. what we go out as journalist of film police at location, the less they are senior officers we are not allowed to identify them, we come in from behind. civilian employees often tell the neighbours and maybe even family and friends that they work for civil service. this is ingrained from police employees from day one. because of the dissident terrorist threat or dissident organisations are trying to identify police officers and police employees and target them. officers and police employees and target them-— target them. julia, thank you very much indeed. _ target them. julia, thank you very much indeed. -- _ target them. julia, thank you very much indeed. -- julian. _ —— julian. live now to liam tunney, one of the journalists at belfast telegraph who broke the story. how much more reaction has there been since you broke that story? this reaction has been huge. it was explosive last night and it continues to be catastrophic in many ways in terms of the data breach. the political reaction has been one of condemnation. there been calls for investigations into the police federation themselves, the body that represents police officers in northern ireland. and their reaction they call for inquiries. they have been inundated with calls who are really concerned. asjulian said the security implications of this for those officers are huge. they go to great lengths to conceal what they do. in some cases their families aren't even aware of. that is the level of security consciousness that they have. they are at times forced to leave their own area where they grew up and they a lot of time live away from the area in which they work. in such a security conscious environment it is catastrophic. what environment it is catastrophic. what is the next step— environment it is catastrophic. what is the next step now? _ environment it is catastrophic. what is the next step now? the _ environment it is catastrophic. what is the next step now? the data was out there for however many hours that we know it was. be in investigation now. are we expecting a lot of officer and staff to say i'm leaving, i want to be moved to? and it's difficult to tell. when they are in that situation and they know their security has been compromised in such a way, it's incredibly difficult for them and it puts them in a difficult position. the police service themselves have reached out to stop and tried to allay concerns of those fears for the chris todd said last night they didn't believe that those security implications were usually surveyor. but whenever you are in a situation with the terrorist threat raised to severe sands and they tend to murder, when you come into that situation and you have rank—and—file officers and staff who know that there details have been out there for a couple of hours on the website, as you know when things are all mine it is very hard to take them back. if they are aware that their details are out there they could well be considering their position. d0 could well be considering their osition. ,, ., could well be considering their osition. ., ., , could well be considering their osition. ., ., ., position. do you have any idea how many times — position. do you have any idea how many times the _ position. do you have any idea how many times the website _ position. do you have any idea how many times the website was - position. do you have any idea how i many times the website was accessed during those two hours? are we ever can find that out and will we find out from if someone had copied and pasted the information? these are things we may never know. the police said they really _ things we may never know. the police said they really is _ things we may never know. the police said they really is and _ things we may never know. the police said they really is and theme, - things we may never know. the police said they really is and theme, the - said they really is and theme, the pope people who operate the website, they contacted them when they become aware of the breeze. 0n the website itself you can track the progress for that one of the e—mails that came from the police was a request to recall the message. anyone who is tracking those of allies and many do will have been aware of that message and that message would indicate to you then that maybe there's something interesting in this document. which would again cause more people to come and view the document. there are a lot of unknowns. it's hard to be specific about it for the police are investigating, they are attempting to track down anyone in possession of the document or has eyes on it. there attempting to limit damage at present. there attempting to limit damage at resent. ,., ., ., there attempting to limit damage at resent. ., ., ~ ., ., ~ present. good to talk to you. thank ou from present. good to talk to you. thank you from the _ present. good to talk to you. thank you from the belfast _ present. good to talk to you. thank you from the belfast telegraph. - earlier we spoke to the trade officialfor earlier we spoke to the trade official for the northern earlier we spoke to the trade officialfor the northern island official for the northern island alliance officialfor the northern island alliance and we asked her about her members response.— alliance and we asked her about her members response. people have lived their lives rrot — members response. people have lived their lives not telling _ members response. people have lived their lives not telling people _ members response. people have lived their lives not telling people where . their lives not telling people where they work and what they do. now it's all out in the open. it is a huge of people for people. on the police staff side we get what is called revised environmental was up but i refer to as digit, get 500 nearly pounds, our police quite rightly get just over three and half thousand foot of our business case went to the department ofjustice who sets the department ofjustice who sets the staff at that we have not had any progress in the last three years in getting that higher amount paid to us. so i'd like to ask the department ofjustice if you would look down that list, would you then pick a police officer to target because they get paid much more danger money that a police staff member? well, you wouldn't. give us the money we deserve.— member? well, you wouldn't. give us the money we deserve. more as always on that story — the money we deserve. more as always on that story on — the money we deserve. more as always on that story on our _ the money we deserve. more as always on that story on our website _ the money we deserve. more as always on that story on our website for - on that story on our website for that we will also be speaking to someone from the information commission later on in the programme. to stay with us here on bbc news. to stay with us here on bbc news. 41 migrants have drowned off the italian island of lampedusa after their boat capsized. 45 people, including three children, had been aboard the vessel, which set off from the tunisian city of sfax last thursday. four survivors — originally from the ivory coast and guinea ? gave their accounts to coastguards after being brought ashore. the three men and a woman had initially been rescued by a cargo ship. these pictures show rescue workers helping migrants in trouble around the lampedusa coast at the weekend, one of several rescues in recent days. live now to sofia bettiza, who's in rome. bring us up to date with what more we know about this tragedy. yet another we know about this tragedy. yet another tragedy in the mediterranean sea. as you just mentioned, only four people survive, three men and a woman from the ivory coast and from guinea. they spoke to the italian coastguard today and they said that they were on board of a ship that had 45 people on board including three children. the ship set off from tunisia on thursday but after only a few hours, about six hours at sea it capsized and it sank, apparently because of a wave that through everybody who was on board into the water. they described this as a very small metal boat, about seven metres long. the survivors also said that only 15 people were wearing life jackets and when the boat capsized they waited for hours and hours in the water before they were finally rescued by a cargo boat. in the last few days more than 2000 people were rescued and brought onto the island of lampedusa in southern italy. that's because shipwrecks like this one are becoming more and more frequent. absolutely. we know that there has been a rise in the number of migrants trying to cross the waters to italy for that what has the italian government set about this particular tragedy and about what they are going to do about the situation which is clearly getting worse? , , . situation which is clearly getting worse? ,,.. ., worse? the public prosecutor in sicil has worse? the public prosecutor in sicily has opened _ worse? the public prosecutor in sicily has opened an _ worse? the public prosecutor in i sicily has opened an investigation into what happened. so all four survivors of your question today. that's because some details of the shipwreck remain unclear for example, when the small boat was found it had no engine so it is not quite clear why. in terms of the government, this is a right wing government, this is a right wing government that has always had a very strong stance on migration. last month the eu signed a deal with two yet to try and deal with migration but what the government here is saying is that the european union needs to do more to help italy because this is a problem that is not going to go away. if you look at the numbers they are going up. this year so far nearly 90 for a thousand people reached italy by boat. if you take that and compare it to the same period last year that is more than double that of course it's very dangerous journey. double that of course it's very dangerousjourney. according double that of course it's very dangerous journey. according to the un it is by far the most dangerous migrant root in the world.- migrant root in the world. sophia, thank ou migrant root in the world. sophia, thank you very _ migrant root in the world. sophia, thank you very much _ migrant root in the world. sophia, thank you very much indeed. - around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a court has heard that the victims of a fatal car crash in cardiff had been drinking and inhaling laughing gas before the accident. rafeljeanne, darcy ross and eve smith were all killed — two other passengers survived. their car crashed into trees on saturday the fourth of march, but wasn't found for two days. the unite union says more than 230 staff at gatwick airport will go on strike later this month, in a dispute about pay. ground handlers and passenger assistance workers will walk out on various days between the 18th and 28th of august. the action could affect bank holiday travel plans and the union says it will cause "severe disru ption". a bbc investigation has discovered thousands of people on universal credit are having money deducted to pay their utility bills, despite a legal case that challenged the policy. anyone on old—style benefits must give consent but it isn't required from those on universal credit. the department for work and pensions insists it "strikes a fair balance". you're live with bbc news. hundreds of firefighters have been tackling wildfires in portugal. although the country often suffers summer fires, these come amid a ferocious heatwave, with temperatures reaching 46.1; degrees celsius this week. fifteen hundred residents and tourists have been evacuated from an area around 0demira. 0ur correspondentjenny hill reports from the affected region. scorched earth still smoldering. the fire is consumed a0 miles of land for that here flames swept up the valley right up to the southern town. 0n the outskirts destruction somehow the community itself was spared. there is a really strong smell here and it's notjust the smoke is eucalyptus and pine, those of the trees which line there's a landscape. they've been consumed by the fire. after three heat waves the ground is now extremely dry and extremely vulnerable. it's five days since this fire started with the firefighters have contained much of it but they are still battling on the southern front. it's difficult, dangerous work and for those who live here these are traumatic days. translation: it was horrible. there was fire everywhere _ translation: it was horrible. there was fire everywhere and _ translation: it was horrible. there was fire everywhere and we - translation: it was horrible. ii—ii” was fire everywhere and we had to fend for ourselves. nobody was there to help us but luckily i had three friends that came. the firemen who were they are found themselves surrounded by fire and we asked them for help but it was not possible. in spain a heightened risk of wildfires. the authorities have warned that heat wave conditions will peak today for the temperatures in the south could hit aa celsius. translation: we already know that summers are getting harder and harder with climate change. so we will have to prepare and train ourselves to cope as well as possible with this heat. portugal remains on _ possible with this heat. portugal remains on high _ possible with this heat. portugal remains on high alert _ possible with this heat. portugal remains on high alert for- possible with this heat. portugal remains on high alert for them l possible with this heat. portugal- remains on high alert for them even as communities assess the damage the fire is not yet done. the second and final day of the amazon summit, aimed at protecting the rainforest, is underway in the brazilian city of belem. on tuesday, the eight countries sharing the amazon signed a declaration agreeing to work together to fight illegal logging, mining and organised crime. but no date was set to end deforestation, as the brazilian president luiz inacio lula da silva had advocated. live now to professor simon lewis, university college london. you specialise in global environmental change so it's good to have you on the programme. what would your recommendations be to the summit? i would your recommendations be to the summit? ~ , ., ., �*, summit? i think first of all it's very important _ summit? i think first of all it's very important that _ summit? i think first of all it's very important that these - summit? i think first of all it'sl very important that these eight heads of state spent two days discussing how to reduce deforestation in the amazon. but obviously it's disappointing that they haven't come up with a date to end deforestation. i suspect that part of that is politics, to be able to say to the international community which needs to stop up some cash to help these countries reduce the deforestation because they can't do it alone to say, well, in return for that money we will put in end date on ending deforestation. i think what needs to happen beyond what happens in those countries is the leading cause of deforestation in the world is agricultural commodities. that's mostly going to animal feed that is going to chicken and burgers that we are buying from the supermarkets. we all have a role to play in terms of reducing the pressure on deforestation that can go hand in hand with local communities, protecting indigenous peoples and the countries that house these rainforest. that peoples and the countries that house these rainforest.— these rainforest. that was a point made to me _ these rainforest. that was a point made to me yesterday _ these rainforest. that was a point made to me yesterday and - these rainforest. that was a point made to me yesterday and the i made to me yesterday and the university of brasilia. a lot of the time we talk about responsibility within brazil and all the other countries that share amazon but what about the responsibility of the european union and the united states as consumers coming out of this rain forest? .. , ~ as consumers coming out of this rain forest? .. , . ., forest? exactly. we need to recognise — forest? exactly. we need to recognise that _ forest? exactly. we need to recognise that these - forest? exactly. we need to recognise that these forests forest? exactly. we need to - recognise that these forests are global assets. they are absorbing over the past ten years about 7% of all fossil fuel emissions of carbon dioxide. they provide the rainfall that keeps global agriculture running, that feeds us. they are treasure troves of future drugs from all the biodiversity there. what is missing is the whole of the financial architecture to be able to pay these countries sufficiently that these forests are worth more standing than they are converted. some of that will be demand as we mentioned but some will be incentives to help communities protect those forests and keep their pages dayforce is out. is protect those forests and keep their pages dayforce is out.— pages dayforce is out. is there an a- etite pages dayforce is out. is there an appetite amongst _ pages dayforce is out. is there an appetite amongst those - pages dayforce is out. is there anj appetite amongst those countries pages dayforce is out. is there an - appetite amongst those countries who should be paying to actually cough up? should be paying to actually cough u . ? �* , , , ., up? there's been some limited progress- _ up? there's been some limited progress. there _ up? there's been some limited progress. there are _ up? there's been some limited progress. there are new - up? there's been some limited progress. there are new eu - up? there's been some limited l progress. there are new eu laws up? there's been some limited - progress. there are new eu laws in terms of importing imports that are from recently deforested land. i think that is having an impact alongside others. in brazil the deforestation rate injuly compared with last year is more than 60% down. that is partly these new eu laws by some analysis and it's partly banks not paying for deforestation activity. there is a role to play for all different participants and stakeholders in these forests. there will need to be further financial incentives from the global north countries to help these rainforest countries protect these rainforest countries protect these global assets. fiiq these rainforest countries protect these global assets.— these rainforest countries protect these global assets. 0k. thank you ve much these global assets. ok. thank you very much for— these global assets. 0k. thank you very much for taking _ these global assets. 0k. thank you very much for taking the _ these global assets. 0k. thank you very much for taking the time - these global assets. 0k. thank you very much for taking the time to i very much for taking the time to speak to us today. yemen, it's the poorest country and brought to the brink of collapse by almost a decade of civil war. back in 201a forces backed by iran's seize the capital. supported by britain then intervene but the who these have not been dislodged and still control in the north where most of the population live. few places have suffered more than a city with more than 3000 days has been besieged by the forces. senior international correspondent spent several days in the cities main hospital. every second counts. and war has taught them to be quick. it has honed their skills. in this hospital doctors patch up some of the latest broken bodies. this time it's government troops hit by a drone. one soldier called omar could not be saved. another is rushed away for treatment elsewhere. anyone can be a target year was up notjust men in uniform. nearby we meet this girl, every pain. reminds her of the war. herfather girl, every pain. reminds her of the war. her father struggles to girl, every pain. reminds her of the war. herfather struggles to pay war. her father struggles to pay for her treatment. she was shot in the back by a sniper, he tells us. that was in 2016 and the bullet is still lodged inside her. are you very worried about the future for her? yes, he says i am worried for her because she is a girl. i wish it happened to me and not her. i wish the sniper had shot me and not her. this is the biggest hospital in a city that has been a battleground for years. these days it is not all out war but it is not peace either. the guns are quieter put up at this hospital is still receiving plenty of patients wounded by the conflict. like mohammed who is seven. and crying for his mother. his dressing needs to be changed. it's hard for his father to watch. mohammed lost three fingers when he picked up in explosive device. he was playing on the roof of his home. translation: he scared because _ the roof of his home. translation: he scared because his _ the roof of his home. translation: he scared because his hand - the roof of his home. translation: he scared because his hand is - the roof of his home. translation: he scared because his hand is gone. | he scared because his hand is gone. he's very scared, he do anything. he can't even hold a pen. ih he's very scared, he do anything. he can't even hold a pen.— can't even hold a pen. in the hospital's — can't even hold a pen. in the hospital's busy _ can't even hold a pen. in the hospital's busy prosthetic. can't even hold a pen. in the i hospital's busy prosthetic they try to replace what war has taken away. but these artificial limbs are basic and it's traumatic, even for the doctors. it must be very hard for you to see the children like this. it is so bad. translation: is very upsetting. our hearts ache when we see in young children who are still looking forward to living and enjoying life. needing amputations. next door a regular physiotherapy session who has been working this path for years, a land mine took her her leg and killed herfriend. she is determined to be a lawyer and at 12 years old she is the voice of a generation in yemen. translation: children hear— generation in yemen. translation: children hear suffer. _ generation in yemen. translation: children hear suffer. they've - generation in yemen. translation: children hear suffer. they've lost i children hear suffer. they've lost their arms and legs. they don't go out and play like other children around the world. they play in comfort but we play it we just stand ljy comfort but we play it we just stand by door of our home when we are showing our gunfire we run back inside. ~ ., ., i. showing our gunfire we run back inside. ~ ., ., ~' showing our gunfire we run back inside. ~ ., ., ~ ., inside. what would you like to say to the international _ inside. what would you like to say to the international community, i inside. what would you like to say| to the international community, to the world about what is happening here in yemen?— the world about what is happening here in yemen? translation: why don't ou here in yemen? translation: why don't you see _ here in yemen? translation: why don't you see the _ here in yemen? translation: why don't you see the children. - here in yemen? translation: why don't you see the children. why i here in yemen? translation: why don't you see the children. why all. don't you see the children. why all this neglects? are we not humans in your eyes? this neglects? are we not humans in oure es? n this neglects? are we not humans in oure es? a ., this neglects? are we not humans in ourees? ., ., ., your eyes? across town in honour uuard for your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar. _ your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar, the _ your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar, the soldier- your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar, the soldier killed in the houthi drone strike. one more death in a long war. and few here see a chance for peace. we've been talking about extreme weather across europe. let me show you pictures that have come into us from norway. it's the moment home was swept away on a river after the storm there put up on a river after the storm there put up the weather system named hans is been flooding several regions in the east of the country. it's thought that cabin was swept away from a campsite before being carried away ljy campsite before being carried away by the river. you're watching bbc news. hello there. behind me, rather murky weather in newquay, cornwall this morning. but the skies are brightening and for many there is more sunshine on offer for the rest of today and tomorrow. but a brief lived burst of summer warmth. we have got weak weather fronts around, that is what is giving the misty, murky weather around the coast of south—west england, wales, it's giving a little drizzle to northern ireland, that is moving into scotland. but the high pressure is pushing northwards, tending to dry out the atmosphere somewhat and clear the cloud. so, yes, we will have some sunshine around but probably, we have seen the best of that in scotland already this morning. rather more cloud throughout the rest of the afternoon. still windy and quite cool in orkney, shetland, 2a further south and east, some sunshine, very pleasant. now, we will keep some cloud, low cloud around the irish sea coast overnight. a little bit of fog forming inland as we had this morning, what is notable tonight is that it is much milder in the north of scotland, northern ireland and northern england in particular. why? because we have pulled in this more humid air, the southerly winds drawing that heat northwards, which is why we are looking at temperatures getting widely into the 20s on thursday. so, the morning fog, which lasts through the first part, clears away quite quickly. there could be the odd shower with cloud lingering and then cloud comes into the south—west later. but, actually, it is for all intents and purposes a fine day. 25 in the central belt, 23 perhaps in some parts of northern ireland. 26 or 27 further south and east across england and wales. then, i say it is a brief burst of summer, of summer warmth because this low pressure comes in through friday. thursday night, into friday. it is starting to clear away on friday morning but drags its heels across the north—east of scotland, possibly eastern areas. then there will be a peppering of showers coming behind. still quite warm, a warm starting point if you like on friday so we could still get 25 or 26 in southern and eastern areas. but most places behind the weather front will feel a bit fresher. and fresher feeling with low pressure sat to the west of us, it is showers and longer spells of rain, particularly in the north and the west, showers. the further east you are, you are more likely to escape them and stay dry, but no promises, it is a showery picture this weekend and there will be some lively showers once again with hail and thunder. as ever, more online. this is bbc news. the headlines. police officers and northern ireland are said to be worried and frightened after a data breach sought per del my details about the public. a1 migrants have drowned off plan produce after their boat capsized. a5 people were above the vessel —— one. a bbc special report from the city of tais. time now for a route up of all the latest sport. thank you very much indeed. with just two days to go until the new premier league season starts, wolves have made a managerial change. gary o'neil has been appointed to take over from julen lopetegui, who left after a long—running disagreement with the club club about transfers. o'neil has signed a three—year deal after being sacked by bournemouth despite helping them avoid relegation last season. their first match of the new campaign is on monday against manchester united.