arrested in connection with the disturbances in harehills, which saw a police car was overturned and a bus set alight. the trouble began after social services investigated a child protection issue at a house. our reporter phil mccann is in harehills and sent us this update. leeds city council says that it s, well, it s released a statement which it says was on behalf notjust of the council but also of the romanian and roma community, which really signifies the kind of tensions that there have been here with local people, especially in the romanian and roma community, blaming the council for being biased against them. this all goes back to the incident that happened here on thursday night, in which some children were removed by social services with police assistance from a local family. that then led, over the coming hours, to disturbances on the streets. it led to a car, a police car being overturned, a double decker bus, which i think you mayjust have seen, being set alight.
to hit targets inside yemen. video from yemen shows huge fires around the port city of hodeidah. the houthi run government in sana a says israel struck oil storage facilities close to the coast, as well as a nearby power plant. israel s prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said the port was being used as an entry point for the militia to receive iranian weapons. israel said the houthis had carried out hundreds of attacks on israel in recent months, and israel responded when someone was harmed. a houthi spokesperson said there would be an effective response to the idf attack. the head of the idf spokesperson s unit, daniel hagari, said israel was fighting a war on multiple fronts. in the area of the port, the israeli air force struck dual use infrastructure, used for terrorist activities, including energy infrastructures. israel s necessary and proportionate strikes were carried out in order to stop the houthi terror attacks. however, this threat goes beyond israel. the houth
overnight leader dan brown. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a global outage has hit computer systems right around the world, throwing industries from aviation and health care to banking and communications into chaos. the cyber security firm crowdstrike has confirmed that an update it issued for windows devices running its software caused the problem, saying it s deployed a fix. but the effects have been far reaching flights have been grounded, some card payments stopped working, and pharmacies struggled to process prescriptions. we ll be speaking to our correspondents across the uk and around the world to bring you the very latest. first, nickjohnson has this report. transport, banks, supermarkets and doctor surgeries. all cogs in the wheel of our daily lives, all impacted by a major global it outage. around the world, flights have been grounded, and here in the uk, rail operator govia thameslink says widespread it issues have been leading to short notice
of the fells. on bbc london. stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage and analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. good evening. after a day of worldwide it chaos caused by a global outage, the boss of the cybersecurity firm responsible has said it could be some time before all systems are back up and running. thousands of flights have been cancelled, banking and health care has been affected, including the nhs, and some tv channels have been taken off air. millions of people have been affected. the problems were first reported in australia before spreading across the world including here, where there were delays and big queues at airports. the american cybersecurity firm crowdstrike did finally come forward to admit a defect in a software update it had issued, which crashed windows devices. the company is deploying a fix, but not before widespread mayhem. tonight, we will be looking at exactly what happened and how it has affected
software caused issues on microsoft devices. the company s ceo apologised for the outage, saying it was not the result of a security incident or cyber attack. although crowdstrike has resolved the issue, the company warns it could take some time before systems are back up and running. our technology editor, zoe kleinman takes a look at what exactly happened, and how it affected patients, passengers and businesses. music. the world woke up this morning to global chaos. massive tech outages are impacting airlines, businesses, offices. thousands of flights grounded globally, long queues, frustrated passengers. there was nothing on the boards. there was nothing. there was no ground staff. in the uk, doctors surgeries forced to let down patients. we re going to have - to cancel your appointment. businesses unable to serve customers. i tried to receive a credit card payment and itjust would not accept it credit card and debit card. and tv programmes abruptly taken off air. the