and felt they had no control over it. they also said they had no trust in the reporting systems on social media platforms. the children in this research said that they wanted the internet to be a safe place to be, but many had to rely on themselves to keep it that way, rather than the adults in charge. now, of course, when a child has been exposed to violence it's really too late — it cannot be unseen. esther ghey knows that all too well. her daughter, brianna, was murdered after her killers were able to access violent content. i would like to see phones that are made suitable for young people. and i really think that if this was in place before, then this could have prevented what happened to brianna. kids are so much more tech savvy and i wasn't aware of what brianna was looking at online. two other studies for ofcom also had similar messaging.

one said suicide, self—harm and eating disorder content was prolific on socials. the other said cyberbullying had a negative impact on children's health. all make for grim reading, but the recurring theme here was the children's lack of trust and confidence in reporting these problems online. shiona mccallum, bbc news. fast food isn't so fast at mcdonald's at the moment. the food chain is experiencing technical problems in some of its restaurants across the world, leaving customers unable to orderfood. the company said they are aware of a technology outage impacting their venues, and that the issue is �*being resolved'. our correspondent sean dilley has the latest. key points beyond acknowledging that they're aware of a technology outage which impacted their restaurants. they said the issue is now being resolved. now, thejournalist in me does pick up on the fact we're talking being sounds like a present tense word.

the outage issue, they say, is not related to a cybersecurity event. just to let you know what we've known, what we know has been happening this morning, mcdonald's had halted operations at many of its stores injapan. we'd heard stories of people sort of working out what order should be costing on pens and papers in the old fashioned way. but there are also technical issues in australia and new zealand. for instance, the new york times said that hong kong was impacted just to take a look at some social media reaction from around the world. and it's certainly all the latest at bbc.co.uk for news and of course, on our news app. but looking at some of the social media, we'd heard reports from some parts of the uk, australia, new zealand, germany and austria where, by the way, for the most part, mcdonald's are unaffected. we know certainly in the uk many of the branches that we've looked at in reigate in victoria and london seem to be unaffected. but anyway, we looked at information

from downdetector which pointed out that there was a little bit of a spike in issue in the mcdonald's app at around 5:00 this morning. some media reporting there were outages in china and sweden, other posts in australia posting on reddit of what they described as major disruption. just having a quick look at x, ted andersson said that he went into a restaurant injapan to find it cash only that i alluded to a little bit earlier. and social media user esther said that mcdonald's in germany is down and it seemed in austria, too. here's the big thing. i'm sure not many people are panicking about the technical outage, but mcdonald's say they're aware of it. it's not a cybersecurity issue. they're working as quickly as they can to restore orders to parts of the world where kiosks and in—person ordering hasn't been working. for the most part, including many of the mcdonald's we've looked at here in the uk,

its business as normal. asa as a reminder, they have resolve thoseissues as a reminder, they have resolve those issues in the uk and ireland, according to a spokesperson at mcdonald's. young men are four times more likely than other drivers to be caught dangerous or careless driving, according to new bbc analysis. dvla data also reveals men under the age of 25 are four times more likely to be caught drug—driving and twice as likely to be caught drink—driving. each year, more than 1,500 young drivers are killed or seriously injured on uk roads. one of those was 19—year—old sammy phillips. his older brother, jamie, has been investigating why so many young men are killed on the roads. young men, fast cars. it's a lethal combination. young men, fast cars. it's a lethal combination-— combination. the thrill of the s - eed. combination. the thrill of the speed. smoking _ combination. the thrill of the speed. smoking tires, - combination. the thrill of the speed. smoking tires, you i combination. the thrill of the - speed. smoking tires, you know? you feel like you're invincible. my - speed. smoking tires, you know? you feel like you're invincible. my name i feel like you're invincible. my name is jimm feel like you're invincible. my name isjimmy morris. — feel like you're invincible. my name is jimmy morris, and _ feel like you're invincible. my name is jimmy morris, and i'm _ feel like you're invincible. my name is jimmy morris, and i'm 25 - feel like you're invincible. my name is jimmy morris, and i'm 25 years i isjimmy morris, and i'm 25 years old. my brother sammy was killed at

19 in a high—speed car crash, along with the driver. 19 in a high-speed car crash, along with the driver.— with the driver. he's also left the road, hits — with the driver. he's also left the road, hits there... _ with the driver. he's also left the road, hits there... it _ with the driver. he's also left the road, hits there... it is _ with the driver. he's also left the road, hits there... it isjust - road, hits there... it is 'ust carnage. i road, hits there... it is 'ust carnage. this i road, hits there... it is 'ust carnage. this collision h road, hits there... it isjust carnage. this collision willl road, hits there... it isjust - carnage. this collision will stay with me forever. it's one of the worst ones i've been to and seen. sammy's friend lewis was driving, and the police found his blood alcohol limit was three times higher thanit alcohol limit was three times higher than it should be.— than it should be. extensive skull fractures, and _ than it should be. extensive skull fractures, and both _ than it should be. extensive skull fractures, and both of— than it should be. extensive skull fractures, and both of her- than it should be. extensive skull fractures, and both of her deaths| fractures, and both of her deaths were a result of the catastrophic and traumatic injuries that they sustained. he won't have suffered. he really won't have suffered. that would have been instant. my brother's _ would have been instant. my brother's friend john was with sammy and lewis early in the evening. we were all smiling and happy in that

photo _ were all smiling and happy in that photo it's— were all smiling and happy in that photo. it's a cherished memory. the fact that photo. it's a cherished memory. fact that there photo. it's a cherished memory. tie: fact that there is a time on it as well, it's only an hour later... it was less than an hour later that sammy and lewis were dead. jamie, a 'u sammy and lewis were dead. jamie, a jury member — sammy and lewis were dead. jamie, a jury member this _ sammy and lewis were dead. jamie, a jury member this video _ sammy and lewis were dead. jamie, a jury member this video i _ sammy and lewis were dead. jamie, a jury member this video i found? - jury member this video i found? after sammy died, men find videos like this on his ipad. he dips on them at different times across the years. we have no idea who's car he is in. when i looked at instagram, tick—tock and youtube, i found some shocking posts. people boasting about driving dangerously. can people be prosecuted even if no accident occurs? yes, definitely. there is evidence. _ accident occurs? yes, definitely. there is evidence. and _ accident occurs? yes, definitely. there is evidence. and i - accident occurs? yes, definitely. there is evidence. and i would i there is evidence. and i would encourage prosecutions, because people who do that only do it for

one reason. glorifying themselves and their lawbreaking. the one reason. glorifying themselves and their lawbreaking.— and their lawbreaking. the stock debts from _ and their lawbreaking. the stock debts from the _ and their lawbreaking. the stock debts from the transport - and their lawbreaking. the stock. debts from the transport research laboratory from berkshire. the psychological— laboratory from berkshire. the psychological trait of sensation peaks — psychological trait of sensation peaks at — psychological trait of sensation peaks at mid to late teens. this is the point — peaks at mid to late teens. this is the point where we are giving them access_ the point where we are giving them access to _ the point where we are giving them access to motorised transport, and they are _ access to motorised transport, and they are unleashed on this new world — they are unleashed on this new world. unfortunately, that is risky for some — world. unfortunately, that is risky for some individuals. like world. unfortunately, that is risky for some individuals.— for some individuals. like many bereaved families, _ for some individuals. like many bereaved families, this - for some individuals. like many bereaved families, this doctor. for some individuals. like many - bereaved families, this doctor olise graduated drivers license should have limited to a of passengers, supervised driving... have limited to a of passengers, supervised driving. . ._ have limited to a of passengers, supervised driving... ireland a lot more from _ supervised driving... ireland a lot more from my — supervised driving... ireland a lot more from my license _ supervised driving... ireland a lot more from my license being - supervised driving... ireland a lot. more from my license being revoked than actually crashing him myself. this wrapper passes test at 17, and the same day crashed, rolling his

car four times. the same day crashed, rolling his carfourtimes. it the same day crashed, rolling his carfour times. it didn't the same day crashed, rolling his car four times. it didn't scare him as much. �* , ~' as much. after surviving, you think it's invincible. _ as much. after surviving, you think it's invincible. i— as much. after surviving, you think it's invincible. i didn't— as much. after surviving, you think it's invincible. i didn't learn - as much. after surviving, you think it's invincible. i didn't learn that i it's invincible. i didn't learn that much from that. i went straight into another car a week after. [30 much from that. i went straight into another car a week after.— another car a week after. do you think having _ another car a week after. do you think having your— another car a week after. do you think having your licence - another car a week after. do you | think having your licence revoked saved your life? i think having your licence revoked saved your life?— think having your licence revoked saved your life? i have to retake my test, ou saved your life? i have to retake my test. you may _ saved your life? i have to retake my test, you may theory _ saved your life? i have to retake my test, you may theory again, - saved your life? i have to retake my test, you may theory again, and i saved your life? i have to retake my| test, you may theory again, and that taught me my lesson i think. i would have got into a worse accident if i hadn't had it revoked. i have got into a worse accident if i hadn't had it revoked.— hadn't had it revoked. i think we need greater— hadn't had it revoked. i think we need greater sentencing - hadn't had it revoked. i think we | need greater sentencing powers. hadn't had it revoked. i think we i need greater sentencing powers. i also think— need greater sentencing powers. i also think that the idea around whether— also think that the idea around whether you call it progressive driving — whether you call it progressive driving licences of graduating driving — driving licences of graduating driving licences of graduating driving licences really does need to be taken _ driving licences really does need to be taken forward very strongly. the hardest be taken forward very strongly. tie: hardest thing for be taken forward very strongly. ti2 hardest thing for me, now, it's when i think about the future. i think about all the things i might have to look forward to. it's setting, because there are going to be without him. they're going to be

without him. they're going to be without sammy. male grooming is a booming business — it's no longerjust about going for a quick trim, men are spending more time and money on their skincare too. peter ruddick reports. # i do my hair toss, check my nails... our high streets may have struggled as shoppers snip back on spending, but take a glance at many town and city centres and it's clear male grooming is booming. forget barbershop quartet, within a couple of minutes walk of where i am, there's at least 16 salons dedicated to men. and it's notjust the classic short back and sides. i could get waxed, peeled, lasered, threaded. i think i'll play it safe. sam's the man with the steady hand. a new barber on the pretty crowded block. there's a lot of competition around here, right? if you trust yourself, you won't be worried about competition.

because at the end, its clients, what they want. they want good customer service, quality and nice, hygienic, and good hygiene. men, they look after themselves a lot, like, they do threading, they do facials, they do beard. they keep the beard, they look after it. sometimes some clients, we spend with them about one and a half hour, two hour. wow, why do you think that is? why not? they are just looking after themselves. a traditional barber or something more modern? something more modern. my wife has a hairdresser who comes at the house and we have it done at the house, so i get like a good deal. i cut it myself. really? really. a numberfour and a cut on top. so very plain for an older man. and how would you describe your barbering style? like this! look at this. there you go. beautiful. given the competition, can traditional salons still cut it? we've been here since 1996, but we have been in wilmslow for far longer.

so we've known a lot of clients for 50 plus years. and how have things changed in that time? there have been a lot of shops open in wilmslow. i think every other premises, the customers do actuallyjoke about, when they come in and they see an empty shop. "oh, that's likely to be another barbers." because some of the newer salons are doing all sorts of things, threading, injections, facials, pedicures. we haven't ventured into that. we're considering maybe bringing in some of those services in the future. but trendy treatments aren't for everyone. facials, pedicures, threading. no, i don't do any of that. how come? just like to get it done and get it over with and crack on with my day. # baby, how you feeling? # feeling good as hell! now it's time for a look at the weather. hello there.

mild end but some spells of sunshine. this area of low pressure pushing eastward. this frontal system of pushing through the uk. seven card out there, brighter spells developing. northern ireland having a brighter spell. some two eyes, by the end of the afternoon, it will be culling off across the northern half of the uk. that set this up for what will be quite a cold night, because the card will tend to break up. this is in lengthy, clear spells, a few mist and fog patches around. some cloud and rain into the surface, part of the wales late in the night, that'll hold the temperatures up, but elsewhere will be called. it'll be frosty, those lows of —i or —2 so

a chilly start and that this ridge of high pressure, but then we see this next frontal system pushing in from the west. that will bring cloud, will bring rain for some of us, but as we go through the day on saturday, more and more of this mad it will work its way into the mix. so many places, actually, temperatures will come up quite nicely through the day. cerny and rather chilly start across northern and eastern parts. further west, some cloud, some splashes rain a lot of rain for not particularly heavy. temperatures rising through the day. as a mystery saturday night, this band of rain wriggles its way through the afternoon. we see some quite mild air in the mix. by sunday morning, a stats of the day. temperatures in double digits for many places. frost free to start sunday. with that, a lot of clouds, some outbreaks of rain to start the

day and eastern parts. that rain will tend to clear. we'll then see some spells of sunshine, but also some spells of sunshine, but also some showers. one or two of those could be heavy side, but a very mild end to the weekend. temperatures sunday afternoon, 13 to 16 degrees. live from london. this is bbc news. this is the scene live off the coast of gaza — where an aid ship towing food is approaching. a russian missile strike in odesa in southern ukraine kills at least ia people —

with dozens injured. voting is under way in russia — in an election which vladimir putin is bound to win — securing his fifth term and another six years of power. rishi sunak is underfresh pressure over his ties to frank hester — the party donor at the centre of the racism row. hello, i'm rajini vaidyanathan, welcome to bbc news now, israel has rejected the latest hamas proposals on a ceasefire in gaza, saying the group is still making unrealistic demands. hamas described the deal it presented to mediators on thursday as a "comprehensive vision". meanwhile the first ship carrying aid for gaza, using a new maritime corridor announced by president biden, has been seen off the coast of the territory. the spanish vessel, open arms, left cyprus three days ago

and is carrying 200 tonnes of food supplied by an american ngo.