Do they get it, what will they do with it, whats in it for them . Who is hacking the hackers, the bots and whatnots. We have malware, ransomware, the dark red, white hats, black hats, grey hats, passwords, how many have you got . What is your mothers maiden name . Its all serious stuff. What are your thoughts and experiences . Share it and we have a panel of experts to share Cyber Security questions. What do you want to know and have you been hacked . . Good morning and good to know you are there. Richard foster has the news was Top Police Officers say they are extremely worried about the possible consequences of a major data breach in Northern Ireland. The name, role of every psni officer has been published online by mistake was that there are seniors dilly mcphee as dissident public groups could plot attacks. Six Water Companies in uk face claims they have overcharged customers. The trade body water body uk says the accusations are without merit. Thejoint uk says the accusations are
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. On monday, according to a recent report from the International Organisation for migration at least 4m refugees drowned between january and march, marking the deadliest three month period since 2017. The report also reveals over the past decade, the Mediterranean Sea has claimed around 25,000 lives. These grim numbers do not fully capture the extent of the tragedy as the actual death toll might be even higher. In recent days there have been a number of rescues from the island and these pictures from the weekend Show Rescue Workers helping migrants in trouble on the lampedusa coast. 0ur rome correspondent sofia bettiza has been following the story. This is not the first tragedy in the Mediterranean Sea this year. As you mentioned, we do know that 41 migrants died, and they were killed in a shipwreck
more confetti has been thrown on court 18 from just stop oil protesters. the british number one katie boulter was playing her match. the second protest of the day. these are the pictures from the first protest because this was also on court 18 and it was also confetti. jigsaw pieces. disrupting the first set of that match for a little while. the organisers of wimbledon had been talking about the prospect of this and they had made appeals for everyone to allow the crowds to enjoy the tennis and not get distracted by any sort of protests because we have seen these protests and other major sporting events, horse racing, snooker, and now tennis and we also saw the one at lord s where the test match was interrupted. this is the second protest byjust stop oil protesters, disrupting another match at wimbledon. we will be with our colleagues in just wimbledon. we will be with our colleagues injust a moment wimbledon. we will be with our colleagues in just a moment at bbc sport to get
the start of next week, a greater chance we will see some of those showers and thunderstorms develop. some could be nasty but they will be very much hit and miss. some gardens will remain dry. some gardens will remain dry. thanks, matt. and that is tonight s bbc news at ten. there s more analysis of the day s main stories on newsnight with mark urban, which isjust getting under way on bbc two, where they ll be looking at how secure our electricity supply is going to be this winter. and the news continues here on bbc one, as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it s goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are rosa prince, who s the editor of the house magazine, which covers the workings of parliament, and the broadcaster, david davies. tomorrow s front pages starting with pm turns up for meeting is the headline in the metro an
new research suggests the arctic is warming significantly more quickly than previously thought at on average four times the rate of the rest of the world. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosa prince, who s the editor of the house magazine, which covers the workings of parliament, and the broadcaster, david davies. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. pm turns up for meeting is the headline in the metro an ironic dig at borisjohnson, as they report his talks with bosses of energy firms: the daily star is unimpressed with the result of that meeting saying it produced no plan to solve the energy bills crisis: the mirror is equally scathing branding the ministers and energy bosses clueless : the i says drought is expected to be declared in several regions of the uk tomorrow and that restrictions on water use are likely to last months: it s the same lead in the guardian which says there are also likely