average container ship s fuel costs. maersk is re routing its vessels away from the red sea and the suez canal. before the strikes took place the boss of maersk spoke to the bbc to warn of significant disruption to global supply chains because of the attacks. maersk ceo vincent clark told the bbc s aaron heslehurst that these extra costs are already being passed on to consumers. it s one of the most important arteries of global trade and having to re route all of this cargo now south of the cape of good hope is going to create significant disruptions to the global supply chain for the duration in which we have to do that, and probably a few months more as we have to get back then into into normal. so you need to see, i think, a stronger mobilisation. the other thing is that the level of threat is actually evolving and so for the coalition that is trying to put in place this safe passage, they need to constantly reassess the level of protection. but for us, it is really import
Like we are filling in endless passwords, inevitably forgetting them and having to think up new ones as a result but could that soon be a thing of the past? major tech and internet firms have started turning to passkeys a no password solution which uses biometrics or device pins to protect our accounts online. our cyber correspondent joe tidy can tell us more. pass key. you may not yet have heard of them, but passkeys are the future of how we stay safe online. dozens of internet businesses, large and small, are hoping this new bit of tech will finally kill off the password. so what are passkeys and why are they a step up from what we ve been doing all these years? well, if you think about an online service as a door, you get in by putting in your password or a passcode. but this is obviously insecure as all a fraudster needs is the code or password and they re in. a passkey acts a little bit like a key card. it checks who i am as well as if i have the right code.
But with passkeys, it s all done on a device and with clever encryption. setting up a passkey takes a few minutes. the online service asks you to verify your identity using your device. it s not hard, but it is more of a hassle than setting up a username and password like we ve always done. so why is this huge shift taking place and is it worth it? well, it s because passwords are, and always have been, a terrible way to keep us safe. corrie macy is a hacker for the good guys. she s been breaking into computer networks for companies for years to help them improve defences. people are really bad when they create passwords. nine out of ten times when i go into an environment and i try the password summer2023 or winter2023 you re going to get a few accounts. we find that people frequently use seated passwords that s the first password that they made and, then, across every platform, they lljust change it a very minuscule amount. passwords can, of course, be made more secure.
To do to make sure that these delays stop happening because, as i say, this is a serious criminal issue. this is a statutory inquiry. there s nothing voluntary about the giving of evidence here. that threat of criminal action remains if the post office doesn t get its house in order. with so much of our time now spent online, it can feel like we are filling in endless passwords, inevitably forgetting them and having to think up new ones as a result, but could that soon be a thing of the past? major tech and internet firms have started turning to passkeys, a no password solution which uses biometrics or device pins to protect our accounts online. our cyber correspondent
Has been hearing israel s defence against accusations of genocide brought by south africa. and coming up in the programme could it be the end of the password? we ll hear why the passkey could be the next stage of tech evolution. hello, i m maryam moshiri. welcome to bbc news now three hours of fast moving news, interviews and reaction. attacks on houthis in yemen by aircraft from the united states and the united kingdom would not go without punishment or retaliation . a houthi military spokesman has vowed to continue its support for palestinians in gaza and its attacks on ships in the red sea. iran which has long backed the houthis said the strikes were a clear violation of yemen s territorial integrity. according to the us, more than 12 sites were hit across yemen,