In central europe. Particularly, Cyber Security stocks are doing well this morning. Sally. And following that cyber attack, today we want to hear from you have you been affected what changes are you making as a result . Let us know. Just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. Hello and welcome to Business Live. Microsoft says a huge global cyber attack, which has hit more than 150 countries since friday, is a wake up call. A huge number of companies were targeted in the initial attack including spains telefonica, fed ex in the us, and germanys railway firm deutsche bahn. Europol says the attack hit 200,000 victims in more than 150 countries and warns more people and businesses could find they are infected this morning. The national Cyber Security centre urges companies to Keep Security Software patches up to date, use anti virus software, and to back up your data regularly. Nicole eagan is Chief Executive of Cyber Security firm darktrace, shes here in the studio. Good morning. Just tell us a litt
i don t know who did it. don t punish me for something i didn t do. the jurors accepted that argument. bill: she didn t say i wasn t in the room or anything like that. because the footprints that you mentioned earlier, the bloody footprints did match that she was in proximity to this woman s body. that is damning evidence against her and tonight is unexplained. bill: okay so. wrapping this whole thing up, there wasn t enough in your opinion to keep the woman in jail for 26 years. but we don t know who killed this british woman and knox, in your opinion was there and does know what happened? but there wasn t enough evidence to convict her. you believe that she does know what happened? yes, i do. i believe she knows what happened because of the involvement of the boyfriend and her former boss who owned the bar who was convicted. bill: so tonight we shouldn t be happy about anything? well, we should be happy that no one was convict without adequate evidence. we don t know
i don t know who did it. don t punish me for something i didn t do. the jurors accepted that argument. bill: she didn t say i wasn t in the room or anything like that. because the footprints that you mentioned earlier, the bloody footprints did match that she was in proximity to this woman s body. that is damning evidence against her and tonight is unexplained. bill: okay so. wrapping this whole thing up, there wasn t enough in your opinion to keep the woman in jail for 26 years. but we don t know who killed this british woman and knox, in your opinion was there and does know what happened? but there wasn t enough evidence to convict her. you believe that she does know what happened? yes, i do. i believe she knows what happened because of the involvement of the boyfriend and her former boss who owned the bar who was convicted. bill: so tonight we shouldn t be happy about anything? well, we should be happy that no one was convict without adequate evidence. we don t know
i don t know who did it. don t punish me for something i didn t do. the jurors accepted that argument. bill: she didn t say i wasn t in the room or anything like that. because the footprints that you mentioned earlier, the bloody footprints did match that she was in proximity to this woman s body. that is damning evidence against her and tonight is unexplained. bill: okay so. wrapping this whole thing up, there wasn t enough in your opinion to keep the woman in jail for 2 years. but we don t know who killed this british woman and knox, in your opinion was there and does know what happened? but there wasn t enough evidence to convict her. you believe that she does know what happened? yes, i do. i believe she knows what happened because of the involvement of the boyfriend and her former boss who owned the bar who was convicted. bill: so tonight we shouldn t be happy about anything? well, we should be happy that no one was convict without adequate evidence. we don t know w
ted rowlands was inside the courtroom when that audio was played. ted, it was stunning to hear. i can t imagine what the reaction was like inside the courtroom where michael jacks jackson s family was attending. reporter: to be honest, drew, i was not inside the courtroom during that audio, but i think anybody who heard it was shocked. and the prosecutors used it for one reason, to show that dr. conrad murray knew what he was doing to michael jackson, knew the drugs he was administering to michael jackson had this type of effect. they got that recording from murray s own cell phone so murray was recording jackson in if that distorted state. i mean, you could hear him just trying to slur the words. this was part of an hour and a half that the prosecution went through today in their opening statements with the jury. basically, they said murray was incompetent and that he dropped the ball in leaving jackson alone, not only by giving him the propofol and other drugs, but he l