katy austin, bbc news.et all the latest on the travel turmoil online at bbc.co.uk/news. well, for the nhs, it's gp practices in england and northern ireland that have been the most affected, with doctors struggling to access their records and online bookings. pharmacy services have also been hit. here's our health editor, hugh pym. life is usually hectic at gp practices, but a lot more so today. most in england had no access to electronic patient records — frustrating for doctors and patients. this has significant impact because actually the bulk of our workload, we need access to people's blood results and people's notes. and so there's a lot that we can't do. all we can really do is minor injuries and minor illness. at some health centres, only the sickest patients were being seen, with other appointments cancelled. yeah, tried to get an appointment today at a doctor's for half past 8, i was told unfortunately due to the systems being down, there was no appointments available and to go to see a chemist. i

katy austin, bbc news.ey've done something or maybe even worn something? well, you may have had �*the ick�*. and the ick is one of more than 3,000 new words and phrases which have been added to the cambridge dictionary this year. to help with some translations i'm joined by our reporter emer mccarthy. emer, what exactly is "the ick"? this is fairly new to me, where does this phrase come from?— this is fairly new to me, where does this phrase come from? maybe it's a new phrase — this phrase come from? maybe it's a new phrase for _ this phrase come from? maybe it's a new phrase for you, _ this phrase come from? maybe it's a new phrase for you, but _ this phrase come from? maybe it's a new phrase for you, but i'm - this phrase come from? maybe it's a new phrase for you, but i'm sure - new phrase for you, but i'm sure you've certainly had the experience before of having the egg. when someone just does something that turns you off and you get the... you get the ache. it's really roast popularity because of the i

katy austin, bbc news. with me now is our correspondent helena wilkinson.s been a huge impact in so many areas and parts of the world. bring us up—to—date. where are we now? fix. bring us up-to-date. where are we now? �* ., bring us up-to-date. where are we now? �* ., , now? a global impact and it is extraordinary _ now? a global impact and it is extraordinary to _ now? a global impact and it is extraordinary to see _ now? a global impact and it is extraordinary to see just - now? a global impact and it is extraordinary to see just howl now? a global impact and it is - extraordinary to see just how much has been affected by this. we heard about that software bug that has been fixed but experts say the manual reboot of each of the affected microsoft computers will take a huge amount of work. we heard in the report there that things that airports are starting to get back to normal quite slowly, but over the last few hours some airline services are beginning to return back to normal. here in the uk, heathrow and gatwick airport saw huge disruption earlier on to

katy austin, bbc news.e health secretary, wes streeting, said england's healthcare watchdog is not fit for purpose and needs radical reform. he was speaking after an independent review found significant failings at the care quality commission. our health correspondent jim reed has the latest. from hospitals to gps surgeries and dentists to care homes, the cqc is the organisation in england meant to regulate all these crucial parts of our lives. a new independent review out today, though, will say the whole system needs urgent reform, and the new health secretary agrees. there are brilliant people working throughout the nhs and social care, but what we can't do is pretend that there are also not enormous amounts of failure to be seen. and for that failure to be rotting at the heart of the cqc is intolerable. we will not tolerate it, we will take the action needed to deliver the radical reform that organisation needs. according to the government, the report will say a large backlog means one in five services

katy austin, bbc news.ve done something or maybe even worn something? well, you may have had �*the ick�*. and the ick is one of more than 3,000 new words and phrases which have been added to the cambridge dictionary this year. i'm sure you've certainly had the experience before of having the ick. and he immediately get the... you get the the ick. it's rose to popularity thanks to the popular itb reality show lava island. i popularity thanks to the popular itb reality show lava island.— reality show lava island. i know what you're _ reality show lava island. i know what you're talking _ reality show lava island. i know what you're talking about - reality show lava island. i know what you're talking about but i l reality show lava island. i know - what you're talking about but i know why i'm not so familiar with it, because i'm not so familiar with lava island. because i'm not so familiar with lava island-— because i'm not so familiar with lava island. �*, ., , lava island. there's a polls few fun little phra

katy austin reporting.law to improve the police response to spiking in england and wales. the act of giving someone alcohol or drugs without their consent is already a crime, but the national police chief's council say that at the moment, it's a crime that's under—reported. bbc newsbeat�*s eleanor shearwood has this story. it's a dangerous threat that's on the rise. the home office describes spiking as a traumatic crime that leaves many women feeling vulnerable when they go out. oh, my god, it was awful. abbi is 23. two months ago she came back from a night out in manchester and realised something was wrong. she told bbc�*s newsbeat about that night. i started to notice my vision going blurry. i was like looking at myself and the mirror was blurry and my pupils just completely changed. so obviously i started shaking, i was sweating. honestly, the sheer panic that i felt. latest figures show that the police received 6,732 reports of spiking in a year, most regarding drinks being targeted. but 957 cases relat

katy austin, bbc news some updates on the latest situation on various airports, heathrow says overallting 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 cau

our transport correspondent katy austin is at heathrow. yes, that's right. for uk departures since 2019, before the pandemic. the summer holidays well and truly getting under way. many airports and airlines have been affected by this it issue around the world, some airlines having to resort to manual processes to get passengers on their way and as we enter what is going to be a busy, busy period, it is important to remember that when it is so busy, if anything happens to get things out of position that can all add up to a really big impact. what a start to the summer holidays. this was gatwick airport. passengers who should have been on planes forced to wait out delays. so people are tired. they've been handing out water. the boards don't really say anything, so it tells you where to go, but there's no departure...there's no departure board, like times of flights. and this was the scene at stansted. many airlines have been unable to use their systems as normal. ryanair told people to leave airports if theirflight had been cancelled, as staff couldn't help th

katy austin, bbc news. this outage has caused travel chaos all over the world.l issue — and some of the first countries to report problems were in asia. our correspondent in tokyo, shaimaa khalil, has been looking at the issues across the asia—pacific region. well, the effect of the outage is varied in the asia—pacific region. if you speak to our colleagues in south korea, for example, they've barely felt it. here injapan, it's been a mixed bag. we've been hearing this blue screen of death many times throughout the day. thankfully we haven't seen many of those here injapan, especially were i am here in shibuya, the heart of the capital tokyo, famous for its screens and its neon lights. these have been going strong. in narita airport, for example, one of the country's biggest airports, the budget airlinejetstarjapan has been affected and had to ground at least 20 of its flights. and again we've been seeing these pictures of people manually being checked in, these whiteboards with handwritten notes of cancellations. all in all, i would sayjapan had gotten off ligh

katy, thank you. katy austin our transport correspondent.al correspondent iain watson is in westminster. iain, what is expected to happen? well, what will happen is that effectively some smaller parties, the snp, the greens and some independent mps have put forward an amendment to scrap this limit in the benefit system. there will be a vote on that around 7pm this evening. although there will be a vote, spoiler alert, although there will be a vote, spoileralert, it although there will be a vote, spoiler alert, it is quite clear that this will not pass because labour has got such a massive majority. nonetheless, what i think those parties want to do is provoke the first labour rebellion since keir starmer became prime minister. we know that left—wing labour mps have also been calling for this limit to be scrapped in the benefit system as well. what labour are saying at the moment is they can't afford to do this, it would cut £3 billion. so i think the idea is the pup billion. so i think the idea is the pup the labour government to try and shi

our transport correspondent, all katy austin, has been following the impact of the outage on travel.ical outage has had to travel around the world. 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 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 are 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 three, 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

katy austin, bbc news.is not fit for purpose and needs radical reform. he was speaking after an independent review found significant failings at the care quality commission. our health correspondent jim reed has the latest. from hospitals to gps surgeries and dentists to care homes, the coc is the organisation in england meant to regulate all these crucial parts of our lives. a new independent review out today, though, will say the whole system needs urgent reform, and the new health secretary agrees. there are brilliant people working throughout the nhs and social care, but what we can't do is pretend that there are also not enormous amounts of failure to be seen. and for that failure to be rotting at the heart of the coc is intolerable. we will not tolerate it, we will take the action needed to deliver the radical reform that organisation needs. according to the government, the report will say a large backlog means one in five services have never been inspected by the coc. one nhs hospital has gone more t

our transport correspondent katy austin is at heathrow airport. technical outage has hit travel around the world, affecting many airlines and airports. british airways and ryan are just some of the carriers are unable to use their it systems as normal. edinburgh airport stopped accepting incoming flights, people were asked to leave. at amsterdam schiphol airport, the disruption has been huge. klm suspended most 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 it he threw terminal three, for a while people were turning up to be told they could not drop off their bags and had to wait for more information. i their bags and had to wait for more information-— information. i checked in online last niuht information. i checked in online last night on — information. i checked in online last night on my _ information. i checked in online last night on my phone - information.

katy austin, bbc news. widespread disruption to appointment booking and other services. thousands of gp practices were affected but emergency services operated as normal — as our health editor, hugh pym now reports. life is usually hectic at gp practices, but a lot more so today. most in england had no access to electronic patient records, frustrating for doctors and patients. this has significant impact because actually the bulk of our workload, we need access to people's blood results and people's notes. and so there's a lot that we can't do. all we can really do is minor injuries and minor illness. at some health centres, only the sickest patients were being seen, with other appointments cancelled. yeah, tried to get an appointment today at a doctor's for half past 8am, i was told unfortunately due to the systems being down, there was no appointments available and to go to see a chemist. i can't get my sick note updated, . and unfortunately i was about to be sanctioned by the social security 0ffice~ _ on

here's our transport correspondent, katie austin.'s transport plans possible — for example, on the railway, which has faced significant challenges recently. a number of passenger services are already publicly run. but, where private operators currently hold contracts, they'll be brought under public control as they expire over the coming years — or, the government says, if they don't fulfil commitments, so don't expect it all to change overnight. a new arm's—length body called great british railways will bring together the management of tracks and other infrastructure and trains. it'll probably take at least 18 months to set up, although there'll be a shadow structure in the meantime. it'll be tasked with improvements, including simplifying ticketing. labour says its plans will save money and make things more joined up. private operators warn costs could go up. there was also a law announced on buses, britain's most used form of public transport. services have been in long—term decline. new powers will allow local leaders in england

our transport correspondent katy austin has the latest. this country especially, we are being stung. it fluctuates quite a lot, up and down. i am most looking at where the best place to go is. it does not go down very quickly. it goes up faster. today the competition and markets authority says drivers are paying too much forfuel at the pump still and said supermarkets margins were double what they had been in 2019, and such increases had cost drivers over £1.6 billion last year alone. historically, supermarkets and particularly asda tended to be the cheapest retailers in this market. a few years back, asda took a decision to target higher margins, and rather than other retailers reacting and offering better prices, more retailers have let the margins drift up and drivers have paid the price. now there are several apps available to help find the cheapest price, and a number of retailers contribute to a voluntary price data sharing scheme, but the competition watchdog wants a compulsory system, enabling motorists to see real—time price infor

here's our transport correspondent katy austin.her in big changes to our transport networks. on the railway, the eye—catching nationalisation plan which labour had promised is now going to be put in motion. currently, a number of passenger services are already publicly—run, but where private operators currently hold contracts, they'll be brought under public control as they expire over the coming years — or, the government says, if they don't fulfil commitments, so don't expect it all to change overnight. a new arm's—length body called great british railways will bring together the management of tracks and other infrastructure and trains. it'll probably take at least 18 months to set up, although there'll be a shadow structure in the meantime. it'll be tasked with improvements, including simplifying ticketing. labour says its plans will save money and make things more joined up. private operators warn costs could increase. there was also a law announced on buses, britain's most—used form of public transport. services have been in l

let's go to the uk's busiest airport, heathrow and our transport correspondent katy austin.idays, one of the busiest days of the year? yes. the busiest days of the year? yes, and for the — the busiest days of the year? yes, and for the uk, _ the busiest days of the year? yes, and for the uk, this _ the busiest days of the year? yes, and for the uk, this is _ the busiest days of the year? yes, and for the uk, this is meant - the busiest days of the year? yes and for the uk, this is meant to be the busiest day for air travel of the year so far with the highest number of uk flight departures due to take off since before the pandemic. summer holidays are really getting under way now, and we are due to see something of a bumper summerfor air travel. due to see something of a bumper summer for air travel. that due to see something of a bumper summerfor air travel. that means summer for air travel. that means everything summerfor air travel. that means everything is pretty stretched, and if anything goes wrong, it can have a really big impact. airlines around the world have been af

in a moment, we'll speak to our transport correspondent, katy austin. faisal, what stood out?ndamental mission. they also need to make some tough tax and spend numbers add up in the near term. i think you saw a series of proposed laws designed to effect the wiring and the plumbing of our economy, trying to make it easier can lift restrictions businesses have been building infrastructure and houses and parts of our energy grid and to use, if you like, the big landslide majority to push through some painful political decisions. that is the sort of broader strategy. decisions. that is the sort of broaderstrategy. it decisions. that is the sort of broader strategy. it was notable for me that the very first bill mentioned by his majesty was one about stability, about budgetary responsibility. it is almost as if they are saying before we get to the growth stuff, we have to stabilise everything and avoid anyone in the future doing what liz truss did in her budget two years ago, essentially banning a law —— bringing in a law banning that type of behaviour. they will strengthen the off

joining me now from our newsroom is our transport correspondent katy austin. as a clue as to what some of - announced? the king's speech gives as a clue as to what some of the - as a clue as to what some of the plans are that her mentioned before the election to become reality. the pledge was to bring back the passenger rail service contracts currently being run by private train companies to be publicly run as those contracts expire over the coming years and over arching that, there would be a new contract created called great british railways that takes on the contract and also they would take on the functions of network rail which runs the infrastructure so at the moment you have the passenger rail services are all run by certain companies then the infrastructure managed by a separate publicly owned company bring those altogether and that is what labour it wanted to do. the key difference between the previous government's idea of a great british railways and labour cosmic vision for it is that nationalised aspect for it is that nationalised aspect for passen

it's austin's turn to life this july 4th up. welcome back to our the coverage. holiday fireworks and a red hot you xik. all across the nation so incredible pictures that we've seen all night. >> and as we get deeper into the night, we want to take a look at the holiday celebrations, just getting underway on the west coast as well. so of our friends are out there let's bring in our colleagues, victor blackwell and sara sidner in san diego. >> victor, i see you where sarah guys, i know i have a co-host but she has been all over the place. let me see if i get sarah. what are you doing on a jet ski i. >> mean it san diego. what else are you going to do? i was having a little bit too much one, so i'm going to come join you just a minute. you know, i cannot wait for that as 500,000 people gonna watch this. but you know what, maybe i'll watch it from the bay victor. i think i'm going to watch it from the back. i'm sorry. okay. at some point you've got to come up here with me yes. >> all right. i will come up there with you, but for right now i'm sorry. >> go ahead. you

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