and grounding flights. in the uk, police say they made "several arrests" over a major disturbance in leeds that saw a police car overturned and a double—decker bus set alight. and, president zelensky arrives in downing street — he's the first foreign leader in nearly 30 years address the cabinet. with all the latest sport, that is crossed to the bbc sport centre. the latest from trent bridge in just a moment but lets start at royal troon where all the late afternoon starters are now out on the course. our reporter ben croucher is there and ben, an irishman and two englishmen at the top of the leaderboard, plenty for the crowds there to be pleased about?

absolutely. plenty more drama extensive,. about four hours of play still to go, the scottish winds have blown away the aspirations of most of the field, over 150 players in the open championship, just ten are currently under power. the man who has done better than most is shane lowry, the 2019 champion, he a brilliant second round, under 70, there is a huge roar behind me when he made a birdie on 18, he was asked afterwards it was a good front runner, he said it was not a good runner, he said it was not a good runner but knows how to win at the open. forthe runner but knows how to win at the open. for the latest charters, rory mcelroy has double figures of par and bobby mcintyre, the home favourite who won the scottish 0pen last week, he was acing the bunkers behind me on the chipping green, but at the 1st hole, he made a triple bogey, could not get out of the bunker the first time of asking, illiterate with two more bogeys and then in other triple bogey, so he is struggling to make the cut on each

of our here is a leaderboard, qualifier dan brown had another good run today to sit on five under par, two behind she and ari. justin rose is within touching distance as well, three under par, the cut is likely 5—over, so who is let us sit out. bracing the shovel, rory mcelroy and tiger woods, who were definitely not playing the weekend, and spirit is thought for a jury it was psyche, he made back nines, one of those are on a par—3, 20—over par on his run today, 17—over on the back nine alone, adam, i can guarantee you, teaming royal troon stuff.- teaming royaltroon stuff. plenty more drama _ teaming royaltroon stuff. plenty more drama to _ teaming royaltroon stuff. plenty more drama to come, _ teaming royaltroon stuff. plenty more drama to come, thank - teaming royaltroon stuff. plenty more drama to come, thank you, | teaming royal troon stuff. plenty - more drama to come, thank you, ben. to trent bridge where the west indies are putting on a much improved performance on the second day of the second test against england. replying to englands a16 all out, the tourists are now 295—4, thanks largely to an excellent century from kavem hodge. patrick gearey is

watching the action. the kind of day in 19 to wear sunscreen, and betting pads. the weather hearts, the pitch matters, west indies chanced to advance, the morning was sedate month so england changed the piece dramatically. mark would clocked faster than any englishman in history, speed that rushes the brain, even when the world slows and spins. michaela lewis had not adjusted, harry brooks had. shoab bashir, profited, england switch between the brakes and the gas, disorientating bowling. west indies dizzy and three down at lunch, they shuffled along carefully afterwards, fearful of a spill, but when it came it was through english hands. joe ruth let kevin hogg slipped, and escape which seem to embolden them, qa session of the mick channon nomination. both

letters from the same alan country, both past 50. now letters from the same alan country, both past 50. noinmmy anderson has a casual rather than bowl, but he would have reminded him that the stay patient, these are the kind of unfriendly conditions ben stokes once inside to master. he leads by example, but there was courage in the betting of kavem hodge, listen to what it sounds like to score a test century. a shriek ofjoy and defiance. he is giving england the test they needed. patrick gearey, bbc news plenty more over on the website but that is all the sport for now. more now on our top story. the head of a cybersecurity firm has apologised after it caused a day of worldwide computer disruption by issuing a faulty software update. the chief executive of crowdstrike, george kurtz, said a fix had been issued but restoring all systems would take time. banks, media outlets, hospitals and airlines are among

those who've encountered problems. 0ur transport correspondent, katy austin, has been following the impact of the outage on travel. the technical outage has hit travel around the world, affecting many airlines. british airways and ryanairjust some of the carriers unable to use their it systems as normal. edinburgh airport stopped accepting incoming flights. people whose departures were cancelled were asked to leave. at amsterdam's schiphol airport, the impact has been huge. the dutch airline klm suspended most of its operations. flights have been taking off and landing at heathrow, britain's busiest airport, but there are delays and cancellations on one of the busiest days of the year here. among those affected has been american airlines, and here at heathrow airport terminal 3, for a time this morning passengers were told they could not drop off their bags and had to go away

and wait for more information. i checked in online last night on my phone so we just need to get our bags through the bag drop and go to our gate but there is no gate yet and no bag drop. so you cannot check—in? i can check—in but not drop my bags. i have got tickets and my bag checked but i can't leave it. many of the britain's train operators have seen an impact. most services are running, but in some areas there have been short notice changes and cancellations, and problems with passenger information systems. the port of dover also had it outages this morning, but it hasn't resulted in significant queues. people trying to fly today are being told to check the status of their flight before leaving for the airport. on such a busy day, even when systems are up and running again, it will take time for things to get back to normal. katy austin, bbc news

some updates on the latest situation on various airports, heathrow says overall flights are departing and arriving smoothly with extra stuff in place to minimise impact. stansted in place to minimise impact. sta nsted says in place to minimise impact. stansted says some airline chicken systems and retailer payments were impacted but those are back up and running, though they are longer than usual cues, ten departing flights, and their return arrivals had been cancelled. manchester airports as check—in and boarding continues to be affected for some airlines, and in those cases it has all been carried out manually, so it is taking a bit longer than normal. and finally, we are hearing from gatwick, the latest update issue this morning is that the issue was continuing to impact some airlines checking systems and security. so the extent of disruption really does vary depending on the airports and depending on the flights, the key bits of advice many are issuing is for the passengers to check with their airline for all the latest

information. as we've been hearing, the it outage has caused major problems for the health service in england. many doctors�* surgeries have been unable to use many vital systems, including booking patients appointments. the uk health secretary, wes streeting has urged people to be patient as systems get back to normal. this is a global outage and challenge, not cybersecurity related. there's a genuine glitch that's affected systems right across the world and is having a particular impact on gp practices and pharmacy. we're working with colleagues across government to get things back up and working as quickly as possible. what i'd say to anyone who's worried about accessing nhs services today is continue to do so as normal. don't worry about dialling 999, and don't worry about going to your gp or pharmacy where there are particular problems, but if you do go into your general practice today and find they're having more challenges than usual, just bear with them. staff are working really hard to overcome the challenge, and we'll have to see what lessons

need to be learned in the aftermath. yeah, you say more challenging than usual, and basically they're going back to pen and paper in a lot of cases, both in the gps and at pharmacies. it's a real challenge, particularly for general practice and pharmacy. and let's be honest, on a normal day, they're under a lot of pressure. so my advice to patients today is continue to access services as normal. but if you find your gp or your pharmacy is looking even more stressed than they might normally be, just bear with them. staff are working really hard to overcome the challenge. let's speak to our health correspondent rob sissons — who is in nottingham. he's at sutton in ashfield at the problems. talk us through what is happening there. you problems. talk us through what is happening there-— problems. talk us through what is happening there. you might call this a bad day at — happening there. you might call this a bad day at the _ happening there. you might call this a bad day at the office _ happening there. you might call this a bad day at the office for— happening there. you might call this a bad day at the office for the gp - a bad day at the office for the gp i've been speaking to here, it is been a difficult day because in common with many gp practices up—and—down england, they have not been able to get into the automated

prescription service. this is a service that electronically sends prescriptions to pharmacies so that patients don't have to take a bit of paper, they can turn up at any pharmacy and collect their prescription ordinarily. instead, there are having to use the software and print out the prescriptions. we have been inside filming today, and the picture there is of patients having to wait longer than usual because this process is taking a bit longer. they are having to check more details, but this surgery is not worst hit, some practices are on another system which want to love them to see any patient records on them to see any patient records on the computer, any test results, so it can be a really tough day. we have spoken to doctor carter singh here. it has caused us general disruption in practice, — it has caused us general disruption in practice, and our practice, many sending _ in practice, and our practice, many sending electronic prescriptions of the pharmacy and having to generate paper— the pharmacy and having to generate paper scripts to answer the patient which _ paper scripts to answer the patient

which they— paper scripts to answer the patient which they can take to the pharmacy physically— which they can take to the pharmacy physically to get their medication. unable _ physically to get their medication. unable to — physically to get their medication. unable to access prescription details, you rely on the patient to tell you what etiquette —— medication thereon, which is not ideal. , ., , ., , ideal. the history may not be accurate when _ ideal. the history may not be accurate when those - ideal. the history may not be accurate when those patientsj ideal. the history may not be - accurate when those patients have something like dementia or problems with their_ something like dementia or problems with their cognition or capacity, or people _ with their cognition or capacity, or people with learning disabilities for example. people with learning disabilities for example-— people with learning disabilities for example. important to stress that the services _ for example. important to stress that the services like _ for example. important to stress that the services like gps - for example. important to stress that the services like gps and - that the services like gps and general doctors are under a lot of strain and this will not have helped him or will it? it strain and this will not have helped him or will it?— him or will it? it would not have heled at him or will it? it would not have helped at all. — him or will it? it would not have helped at all, the _ him or will it? it would not have helped at all, the messages - him or will it? it would not have helped at all, the messages or| him or will it? it would not have i helped at all, the messages or this time, choose your nhs services widely and if you have questions about prescriptions you can always dial 111 or check information on the online website. up the road in nottinghamshire is the a and e units at kingsmill hospital. this coincides with a tough time for them. they have seen a 10% increase

in the number of patients there since march, and they are seeing the kind of hospital pressures you usually associate with the depths of winter with a shortage of beds and people having to wait sometimes 12 hours for a bed to become available in the hospital, so this is a really tough time for the nhs. the nhs is sometimes criticised for not embracing it enough or embracing technology and running fast enough with it, but i think what this shows todayis with it, but i think what this shows today is that when you do rely on computer technology, it's ok while it is working, but what are the back—up plans if it is not? remember the paper notes many gp services have, these are called the george the lloyd nosed, rex and racks are kept but they are not always a bit of the latest information, for example if you're allergic to penicillin, that information may not be on there, so a lesson to learn today about how practices next practices make contingency plans for

the sites of things, and we know some would have been better at that in their pressured every work going on. in their pressured every work going on, , ., ., ., in their pressured every work going on, ,., ., ., ., " in their pressured every work going on. ., ., ~ ., in their pressured every work going on. ., . ~ ., in their pressured every work going on. ., ., ~ ., in their pressured every work going on. good to talk to you, rob, thank ou. police have made "several arrests" over a major disturbance in leeds that saw a police car overturned and a double—decker bus set alight. west yorkshire police battled the "serious disorder incident" in the harehills estate as officers faced a barrage of bricks and other objects thrown from a large crowd that gathered in the street on thursday night. 0ur correspondent thomas magill is in leeds, and has more on the events that led to last night's disorder. well, the clean—up here in harehills, as you can see now, is well underway. as you can see behind me now, the burnt—out carcass of that double—decker bus that was attacked during the violence last night has been moved. it's on the back of a low loader down there. and street cleaners are working hard to get rid of the rest of the debris from the burnt—out bus and also

the bricks and bottles that were thrown here last night when violence kicked offjust after 5 o'clock. we know from west yorkshire police that what sparked this was they had taken a call from children's social care after some social workers reported being met with hostility when they were dealing with a child protection matter. that sparked off a large crowd to gather and to turn on the police. they overturned a police car, as well as burning out a bus and threw bottles and bricks. now, west yorkshire police have confirmed that since then and overnight, several arrests have been made and that a major investigation has been launched. and as a result of that, more arrests could follow. they say they will review cctv footage in order to identify those who took part in that violence last night.

but for now, the police presence has been significantly reduced in the area and local leaders are calling for calm as, well, they try to get harehills back to normal. that was thomas magill. ukraine's president volodymr zelensky has become the first foreign leader to address the british cabinet — in person — in almost three decades. he asked senior ministers to lift restrictions that stop the ukrainian military using long—range weapons donated by the west against targets inside russia. 0ur political correspondent iain watson reports. keir starmer welcomed to downing street the first official visitor from overseas since he became prime minister. it's no coincidence that this was president zelensky. he's been given the rare honour of addressing the british cabinet. are you getting the support you need, president zelensky? applause. during the election period, the labour leader talked a lot about change. today he wanted to emphasise that

a change of government did not mean a change of policy towards ukraine. we will stand with you and the people of ukraine for as long as it may take. and we back that up, obviously, with £3 billion of military support each year. that's a very important commitment. we will speed up our delivery of vital aid and equipment. we have had the chance to discuss that this morning. president zelensky thanked britain for its steadfast support, but he also had an ask. he wanted the uk to persuade the us, in particular, to allow western supplied weapons to be fired deep into russia. we have proven that we can stop any russian attempt to expand the war if the restrictions on using western weapons against russian military are lifted. once we can strike further thanjust nearthe border, including russian military airfields. the last foreign leader to address the cabinet face—to—face was bill clinton back in 1997,

and a labour government had just been elected then, but the world felt very different. people back in the 90s talked about a peace dividend at the end of the cold war. today's meeting talked about ramping up weaponry and providing more ammunition. the government also said it would take action against what's been described as russia's shadow fleet. these are oil tankers sailing under flags of convenience, carrying sanctions busting cargo. the previous government identified some of these vessels. the new government has identified more and will ban them from british ports. but it's unlikely the prospect of a trump presidency didn't come up in discussions. in his bbc interview last night, president zelensky was asked how he would deal with the potentially less supportive us administration. for us, we have to work with the united states. and if a new team will come, we have to work with that. the ukrainian president leaves with the support of the fourth british prime minister that he is known since the conflict began.

he said he himself would be willing to stand down when the war ends. that may still be some way off. iain watson, bbc news, westminster. the world's greatest classical music festival is back this summer with a host of special concerts at the royal albert hall. from mozart and tchaikovsky to disco, the bbc proms is set to have somthing for everyone. the event aims to bring the best in classical music to the widest possible audience, which remains true to let's speak to our reporter emer mccarthy who's at the royal albert hall for the night of the proms. excitement builds with opening night always a great event.— always a great event. absolutely, iood always a great event. absolutely, good evening _ always a great event. absolutely, good evening from _ always a great event. absolutely, good evening from royal - always a great event. absolutely, good evening from royal albert l always a great event. absolutely, i good evening from royal albert hall here in central london, is gorgeous and sunny summer evening, we have dozens of people waiting to get in for the first night of the bbc proms. it is always an a very exciting affair. tonight, the first night, is going to be conducted by

eileen chang, this is ourfirst night conducted —— herfirst eileen chang, this is ourfirst night conducted —— her first time rather conducting the first night of her cycle, and she's going to be conducting beethoven's fifth symphony, a very exciting piece of music. if you can believe it, bbc proms has been held here at the royal albert hall since 1895, so for the next eight weeks, there will be 90 concerts held here, and absolute glory of classical music. earlier, i spoke to the director, david picard, about what she is most excited for over the next eight weeks. we have an amazing — over the next eight weeks. we have an amazing programme, _ over the next eight weeks. we have an amazing programme, we - over the next eight weeks. we have an amazing programme, we have i over the next eight weeks. we have i an amazing programme, we have five pieces— an amazing programme, we have five pieces of— an amazing programme, we have five pieces of music, and i think you have _ pieces of music, and i think you have to — pieces of music, and i think you have to really when you national and pieces— have to really when you national and pieces of— have to really when you national and pieces of music, beethoven's symphony, and three pieces in the middle _ symphony, and three pieces in the middle which i think will be curiosities for audience, and a brilliant — curiosities for audience, and a brilliant piece by young british composer. brilliant piece by young british composer-— brilliant piece by young british comoser. �* , , ,, . composer. and this is your final season as _ composer. and this is your final season as director, _ composer. and this is your final season as director, how- composer. and this is your final season as director, how does i season as director, how does it

feel? if season as director, how does it feel? , ., . . season as director, how does it feel? ., ., ., season as director, how does it feel? . . ., ., feel? if you are at one of her, normally _ feel? if you are at one of her, normally at — feel? if you are at one of her, normally at this _ feel? if you are at one of her, normally at this time - feel? if you are at one of her, normally at this time i - feel? if you are at one of her, normally at this time i think l feel? if you are at one of her, - normally at this time i think about next year— normally at this time i think about next year and normally at this time i think about next yearand i'm normally at this time i think about next year and i'm not think about that now. — next year and i'm not think about that now, but why i'm determined to do is enjoy— that now, but why i'm determined to do is enjoy this last final year. i have _ do is enjoy this last final year. i have done _ do is enjoy this last final year. i have done nine years, and it is been an amazing — have done nine years, and it is been an amazing privilege doing thisjob, and am _ an amazing privilege doing thisjob, and am looking forward to 20 to deport _ and am looking forward to 20 to deportjust as much and am looking forward to 20 to deport just as much as i and am looking forward to 20 to deportjust as much as i was my first— deportjust as much as i was my first season _ deportjust as much as i was my first season i 2016.— deportjust as much as i was my first season i 2016. first season 12016. you mentioned earlier there's _ first season 12016. you mentioned earlier there's something - first season 12016. you mentioned earlier there's something for - earlier there's something for everyone but what is that something? you strike me as a bit of a disco find, miriam,. i you strike me as a bit of a disco find, miriam,.— you strike me as a bit of a disco find, miriam,. i have no idea why ou find, miriam,. i have no idea why you would _ find, miriam,. i have no idea why you would say — find, miriam,. i have no idea why you would say that. _ find, miriam,. i have no idea why you would say that. the - find, miriam,. i have no idea why you would say that. the days of l you would say that. the days of studio 54- _ you would say that. the days of studio 54. it's _ you would say that. the days of studio 54. it's going _ you would say that. the days of studio 54. it's going to - you would say that. the days of studio 54. it's going to be - studio 54. it's going to be transformed into studio 54, think the music of sheikh, diana ross, boney m, that is tomorrow night, next week we have the cb b's problem, we have hey dougie and blue e on stage. there is really something for everyone, and if you

can't make it to london, you can follow along tonight on bbc two, and you can also follow along on bbc iplayer and you can listen to everything on bbc sounds, even a bit of discomfort you miriam. irate of discomfort you miriam. we will have to talk _ of discomfort you miriam. we will have to talk about _ of discomfort you miriam. we will have to talk about that _ of discomfort you miriam. we will have to talk about that disco - of discomfort you miriam. we will| have to talk about that disco thing when i mention exam, emer mccarthy, thank you very much indeed. back to our top story, and it outage thatis back to our top story, and it outage that is affecting things globally, some updated news not on how travel has been affected. in the last few minutes, read data that from cerium data seen that 4000 700 flights have nearly been cancelled today, with that figure subject to change as the day progresses, we are not sure how many of those are due to the outage —— outage, it equates to almost 4% of shaded flights globally, 143 have been cancelled departing from uk airport so far, that is 4.6% of

shaded departures, without further 142 inbound arrivals cancelled, so thatis 142 inbound arrivals cancelled, so that is the latest on what is happening in terms of duty and global problems. we've had some news also from the co—founder air asia, tony fernandez, that he has called on microsoft to take some responsibility for global disruption to it systems. air asia is one of the biggest in asia, flies 150,000 people every single day, mr fernandez has said on the world business report on the bbc world service, i have been seeing crowdstrike of follow—up —— apologise, i have not seen any presentation from microsoft, welcome they did not check the patch from crowdstrike worked? some criticism therefore microsoft from someone in therefore microsoft from someone in the airline industry, and finally we have had an update on some of the big uk airports. i will give those knots. he threw airports as overall flights and departures are arriving smoothly, stansted airport has some

airlines and reach of the payments were impacted but are no back up and running, manchester airport says that check—in and boarding continues to be affected for some airlines, in those cases, it is being carried out manually and so taking longer than normal. gatwick latest update issued this morning said the issue was continuing to impact some airlines, particularly their checking systems and their security, with the accent of the disruption varying from airports airto of the disruption varying from airports air to the airport, and the key bits of advice we are getting here on bbc news is to check with your airline for the very latest information. we know that in the circumstances, airlines have a duty to look after you, including provided meals and accommodation if necessary, if you have some sort of delay that means you need to be looked after in that way. just to reiterate on that top news story, is that the boss of the cybersecurity

firm sponsor before that it outage says it could be sometime before all systems are block —— back up and running. the software bug has been fixed, experts say, the manual reboot of each affected microsoft computer will take however a long amount of time. which of the earlier thousands of flights have been cancelled, but also this is the impacted banking and health care and also payment systems around the uk. we have also heard earlierfrom our correspondent at the gb, rob sissons, that is a lot struggled to book people into their practices. now, one more story before we leave you. the education secretary has warned parents not to take their children on term—time holidays. speaking to the bbc in her first interview in the role, bridget phillipson said there would "have to be consequences" for breaking the rules. 0ur education editor branwen jeffreys reports. the holiday was everything the melling family hoped for,

swimming under the blue skies in egypt in february. the parents were fined £240 for an unauthorised term time holiday. many families will have made the decision already because of the cost of living. so i asked the new education secretary for england about fining parents for holidays in her first interview in the drop. interview in thejob. i think parents have responsibilities and their children should be in school. fines are an important part of that system, and i think, you know, it's an important part of the social contract that we have, that we honour our responsibilities, because children not being in school doesn'tjust have an impact on those individual children, it means that teachers often have to recover material because children have missed out. parents have told the bbc that they would rather pay a fine of a few thousand pounds than pay £3,000 more on a holiday. can you understand those decisions when families are under financial pressure? i understand that families are under pressure, but parents should not be

taking their children out of school during term time for holidays. theyjust should not be doing that. and should they do it, there will have to be consequences. the new government also wants to look at how to get more creative subjects in schools. at this gateshead secondary, pupils can choose from more than half a dozen. i don't speak to anyone in maths, so i'm not learning the communication and life skills that i need to actually be able to go on in life and have a good, stable job as an adult, being able to communicate and socialise. what's the point of this review, in a way that any mum or dad sitting at home could understand? what i want as a parent for my children — and i know that parents across the country will want — is that when their children leave school, they are well prepared for what comes next, that they have had a great education that has given them a strong foundation in academic basics,

but alongside that they've had a range of opportunities, whether that's through music, sport, art and drama, and also they'rejust well—prepared for the world to come. teachers and parents will be consulted ahead of any changes. reading and maths have improved in england, and that progress can't be lost. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with ben. hello. today has brought the uk's hottest weather of the year so far. temperatures for some climbed into the low 30s celsius, and look at this beautiful scene sent in by a weather watcher in dorset. there was quite a lot of sunshine in places. however, that wasn't the story everywhere. more cloud in the mix here in county down. northern ireland and parts of scotland have seen quite a lot of cloud in advance of this frontal system. this is going to be sweeping its way eastwards over the weekend, bringing some outbreaks of rain and bringing something cooler and fresher. but for the time being,

pretty warm and humid through this evening and tonight. quite misty and murky for south—west england and for wales, and these outbreaks of rain spinning in across northern ireland and western scotland. 0vernight lows between 13—17, maybe around 18 degrees in some places. so we head into tomorrow, and these outbreaks of rain affecting northern ireland, western scotland and then some heavy rain spinning in across the south—west of england and wales. but for eastern scotland and eastern england, we will hold on to something drier and a little bit brighter. and staying pretty warm as well — 25, 26, maybe 27 degrees. could see the odd sharp shower breaking out across east anglia, other parts of eastern england, but through south—west england, wales, into north—west england, the isle of man, northern ireland, western scotland, we will see these outbreaks of rain, some of that rain on the heavy side. eastern scotland, say across aberdeenshire, likely to hold on to a bit more in the way of sunshine and temperatures into the low 20s celsius. now, as we head through saturday evening, we will see some of these heavy downpours pushing eastwards. we may see a few thunderstorms just clipping into the south—east corner, but all of that will sweep its way

eastwards as we get into sunday, with a little temporary ridge of high pressure building in behind and some cooler, fresher air following from the atlantic. so a very different feel to the weather on sunday. some rain to start off across shetland, a residue of cloud across eastern england, then some spells of sunshine. but i think we will see a bit more cloud rolling its way in from the west through the day, perhaps giving one or two showers, but these temperatures north to south, 15—22 degrees. so certainly a cooler, fresher feel, and for the most part, we will stick with that into next week. still feeling warm in any sunshine. it certainly won't be raining all the time, but there is some wet weather in the forecast.

long queues at some of the uk's biggest airports on one of their busiest days of the year. the cause — not a cyber attack but a software bug. there was nothing on the boards, nothing, nor grown staff. trio there was nothing on the boards, nothing, nor grown staff.- there was nothing on the boards, nothing, nor grown staff. no one was sure if we were _ nothing, nor grown staff. no one was sure if we were going _ nothing, nor grown staff. no one was sure if we were going to _ nothing, nor grown staff. no one was sure if we were going to fly _ nothing, nor grown staff. no one was sure if we were going to fly so we - sure if we were going to fly so we can't _ sure if we were going to fly so we can't leave — sure if we were going to fly so we can't leave because we don't know. it can't leave because we don't know. it has _ can't leave because we don't know. it has affected a travel around the world and it is likely to take some time yet before everything gets completely back to normal. a faulty update from the cybersecurity firm crowdstrike hit microsoft windows — causing widespread mayhem. we'll bring you full details of the huge effects of the tech error — here and around the world. also on the programme. disorder on the streets in leeds — a police car is overturned and officers attacked in the harehills area of the city. in russia, a sentence of 16 years for the us journalist evan gershkovich on spying charges — the trial is dubbed a sham by his employer.