this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11pm: nearly all of the nhs trusts affected by the global cyber attack have had their it systems restored, according to the nhs in england. 48 trusts have been infected, and, of those, 43 and now currently providing services within their normal business continuity plans. jeremy corbyn denies that some senior labour figures are already admitting defeat in the general election. donald trump says he could announce a replacement for the sacked fbi director, james comey, by late next week — 11 people are reportedly being considered. also in the next hour, voting is under way in the eurovision final in kiev. british entry luciejones puts in a powerful performance

but will it be enough? she has a long way to go to get to portugal, currently leading the table. and saracens beat clermont auvergne at murrayfield to retain their european champions cup title. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. five nhs trusts are still experiencing serious problems, after yesterday's international cyber attack. 43 of the trusts affected in england and scotland, are now returning to normal.the attack on friday caused ambulances to be diverted, and numerous cancellations or delays in treatment. a&e departments were not affected. the government's emergency committee

cobra has been meeting today, chaired by the home secretary amber rudd. here's our health editor, hugh pym. it was news which shocked nhs staff and patients alike. the cyber attack shut down key systems. ron grimshaw won't forget it in a hurry. he was in the middle of having an mri scan but it was abruptly halted and he will have to go back another day. i was stunned, obviously stunned, and the nurse said this is the first time this has happened. i was thinking, well, why me? but there we are, yeah. health secretaryjeremy hunt was at a meeting of the emergency cobra committee along with the home secretary, who denied there were weaknesses in nhs systems. i don't believe it's to do with their preparedness. there is always more we can all do to make sure we are secure against viruses but i think

there had already been good preparations in place by the nhs to make sure that they were ready for this sort of attack. in england, hospitals and ambulance services at 48 nhs trusts have been affected, along with some gp practices. in scotland, 11 out of 14 health boards have felt the impact, including hospitals and gp surgeries. the scottish ambulance service was also affected. the nhs is now very much in the recovery phase. so there is a great deal of work ongoing to get systems back to normal, and, of course, every effort is being made to ensure any impact on patient care is kept to a minimum. a&e is working normally. but here at york hospital, they say that, while they have contained the virus it could take a while before they restore non—urgent services. 2,000 pcs have been taken out of commission. each one will need what's called "reimaging" —

and that takes time. to get 2,000 pcs back in commission will take a few days but we will be working round—the—clock to do that as fast as we can. at wigan infirmary, staff have been working flat out to get systems up and running normally. i'm a little concerned because we don't know what we will find on monday morning and open their laptops. but i think we've got sufficient understanding of the nature of the problem that we can be very confident we can solve whatever comes up on monday morning. all but five of the english trusts have restored their it networks. but there could be more cancellations of routine surgery and appointments next week. hugh pym, bbc news. dr anne rainsberry, who's the incident directorfor nhs england, said the majority of hospitals are now getting getting back to normal. all a&e departments are open, but what i can say is 48

trusts have been infected, and of those, 43 are now currently providing normal services within their business continuity plans. there are now five trusts that have asked for help and we are pervading that help. can you tell is about who those trusts are? one is barts trust, which is here in london. —— providing. one of the sites, the royal london, is a trauma centre. the problem is the it relating to how they do tests for major trauma patients has been affected. so what we're doing there supporting them is diverting some patients to other trauma centres in london. when will these trusts get back to normal? we are planning that they will come back as soon as possible. we would say use the nhs normally — if you need to contact the nhs, do so.

if there is a change in procedure, the nhs will make sure you go to the right place. and what systems were in place, if any, to prevent an incident? well all nhs organisations, nhs trusts hospitals, need to have in place business continuity plans, which anticipate just this sort of event. and they are tested on an annual basis. so hospitals will be putting those plans into effect today. dr anne rainsberry from the nhs. the national crime agency says it's employing all "overt and covert means" available to it, to establish who was behind the cyber attack that's hit the nhs and organisations in almost 100 other countries. daniel sandford reports. the cyber attack which wreaked such chaos in britain's health service was a global assault, affecting russia worst of all but also countries as far apart as the us, australia, and japan. this evening, the two british

agencies tackling it said a complex international investigation would be needed to catch the culprits. we haven't identified the offenders at this moment in time, but we are deploying all covert and overt means available to us, and we have a number of lines of enquiry. it is important that we pursue those quickly so we can reassure the public we are taking this very seriously. at the heart of this global cyber attack was a software worm which spreads itself from computer to computer using code originally designed by us government spy agencies. it is called wannacript, and simply encrypts all the files on the infected computer and demands a ransom. by last night at least, 75,000 computers had been infected in at least 74 countries. at that point, a cyber security expert managed almost by chance to stop it spreading. but all the data on the affected computers is still unusable until a ransom is paid.

any modern computer that had its software regularly updated was safe, but some nhs trusts use old operating systems that were particularly vulnerable — others may have simply failed to take a security update in march. today, the national cyber security centre had this simple advice. the first is to make sure your security software patches are up to date. the second is to employ proper good anti—virus software. and the third — and most important for ransomware protection — is to back up your data because you cannot be held to ransom if you have a back—up. it has been a reminder of how vulnerable vital organisations are to attack by organised criminals seeking to raise money or by hostile states and terrorist groups trying to cause maximum disruption. the reality is there are thousands of vulnerabilities. for example, if we were to look at a company of 50,000 computers,

we might find hundreds of thousands of open vulnerabilities on those machines. it is also reminder that computers are not a one—off investment. they need to be kept up—to—date. daniel sandford, bbc news. jeremy corbyn has denied senior labour figures are already accepting defeat in the general election. it follows comments from his deputy tom watson, that the conservatives could be heading for a landslide victory. mr corbyn said both he and mr watson were working "flat out" to get labour elected on june 8. meanwhile, the former labour prime minister, gordon brown, urged voters not to give theresa may "a blank cheque," to run the country. 0ur political correspondent iain watson reports. the conservatives, waging a war on the poor. that is the claim from this former prime minister. you might expect him to say that the next labour government will stop this. but in fact, his emphasis is on holding theresa may to account. mrs may's britain will have more inequality and poverty

than what we saw in the thatcher—major years. no conservative prime minister should ever be given a free hand. the deputy leader, tom watson, insisted he was determined to turn round labour's position in the polls — but warned of the dangers of a big conservative victory. he said if theresa may still commands the lead in the polls she had at the start she will have on margaret thatcher—style majority. as labour mps battle to get back to westminster, we are now seeing, if you like, a tale of two campaigns. the official one, emphasising what labour would do in government, and the unofficial one, where some candidates tell me they are going beyond what gordon brown and tom watson are saying. they are telling voters they simply are campaigning to become a strong opposition. in some local leaflets, there is no mention ofjeremy corbyn. instead, the whole emphasis

is on reining in theresa may. jeremy corbyn wanted to focus on the election issues. we are doing our best. it is going great, it is going great. he said he was working flat out for victory and he did not recognise talk of defeat. not at all. i'm out round the whole country putting out a message. we are a party for the many, not the few. we will invest in the nhs, our education system, we will protect our pensions and pensioners and we will ensure there is an expanding economy that works for all. sojeremy corbyn doesn't think he needs to shore up his support, but he and his deputy leader both agree the party faces a huge challenge to turn the political tide beforejune the 8th. the liberal democrats say their election manifesto will include proposals to build 300,000 new homes a year, for sale and rent, by 2022. the party's leader tim farron, also says developers who stockpile land without building on it, would be penalised. theresa may's been campaigning

in northern ireland. she's been calling on politicians there to work together to return to return to power—sharing. controversy over a botched renewable energy scheme, led to the collapse of the stormont executive in january. the south korean news agency is reporting that north korea has fired what appears to be another ballistic missile. the south korean military said an ‘unidentified projectile' had been launched near north korea's western coast but gave no further details. the reports come days after south korea's new president is sworn in. president trump has warned that a major conflict with north korea is possible

but he has said he would prefer a diplomatic solution to the nuclear dispute. us president donald trump says he wants to move quickly to nominate a new fbi director to replace james comey, who was sacked from the position earlier this week. the president has faced a backlash forfiring mr comey, who had been investigating allegations of russian meddling in the us election. mr trump told reporters he could name the new fbi director by the end of next week, before he leaves for his first foreign trip. do you think you might make a decision or an announcement before you leave? there are outstanding people that are very well known. highest level. we could make a fast decision. before next week? even then as possible. in case you weren't aware, the eurovision song contest is taking place in the ukrainian capital, kiev. britain is being represented by the former x factor contestant, luciejones, with her ballad "never give up on you". the bookies say the uk can't possibly win eurovision this year. but the welsh—born singer believes there's a chance of an upset. more than 800 children and teenagers who've lost a parent serving in the armed forces have

attended a garden party at buckingham palace. they were welcomed by the duke and duchess of cambridge, and prince harry. among them were the widow and son of the fusilier lee rigby, who was killed in a terror attack in 2013. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. it's a very large garden, accustomed to formal events like garden parties. but it's the perfect place, too, for a children's party — which is exactly what was happening at buckingham palace this afternoon. freeze! don't move! 800 children have been invited to the palace by the duke and duchess of cambridge and prince harry for a very special reason. each of these children have lost the parent serving in the armed forces. one of them was jack rigby, the six—year—old son of fusilier lee rigby, murdered by extremists in london, four years ago. he was with his mother, rebecca. it is a chance for the parents to meet each other and to just... know that you're in a safe environment.

you can ask advice of the other parents. they've been through similar things and at different points gone through the same things you have, the questions, the explanations of what has happened... yeah, it's a fantastic opportunity for both the parents and children. they met prince harry who was demonstrating plate spinning. the royalsjoined in, posing for pictures and entertaining the crowd, all of it with a serious message. we, as a family, we as a nation, and we up and down the country will never, ever, everforget about the sacrifices every single one of you made. this event brings together three of the issues they take an interest in, young people, the armed forces, and bereavement. and for a few hours, on the grounds, those wider carers could be put to one side.

the headlines on bbc news: nhs england says that almost all of the health service trusts that were hit by a global cyber attack are back to normal again. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, denies that senior members of his party are already admitting defeat in thejune general election. president trump says that a replacement for the sacked fbi director, james comey, could be announced next week. sport now, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's hugh. saracens have sealed back to back rugby champions cup titles, by beating clermont auvergne 28—17 in edinburgh. chris ashton opened the scoring with his 37th try in the competition — that is a new record. a george kruis try helped saracens into an 8—point lead but nick abendanon's score saw clermont edge to within a point. alex goode though sealed the result late on for the londoners. i'm just happy that we were able to

win back—to—back champions cups. for me, it was the manner in which we did it. the way we played today it was brilliant and hugely encouraging. in football, manchester city are up to third in the premier league table after a 2—1 win against leicester city at the etihad stadium. pep guardiola's side are now three points ahead of arsenal in the race for a champions league spot but can count themselves fortunate after riyad mahrez‘s penalty was disallowed after he slipped — making a ‘double contact‘ with the ball. in the second half we didn't know whether to attack or defend. when you play that way, you play in the middle, it happened in the second half. but for our club to be in europe next season, it was a big effort so that is why it is not easy to play these games. arsenal are nowjust one point behind fourth placed liverpool after their 4—1 win away at stoke city. it means arsene wenger‘s side have now won six of their last a—league

games and have increased the pressure onjurgen klopp‘s team, who travel to west ham tomorrow. 0livier giroud got two of their goals as they also go level on goal difference with liverpool. we had a difficult week. some days we played wednesday, saturday, we had two wins in a convincing way over three games so the focus is their and the desire to play together as they are, the fighting spirit is there. and of course we are pleased for that. there was a huge win for swansea city, who have given themselves a real chance of survival with a 2—0 win away at sunderland. fernando llorente scored the opener with his 14th of the season before defender kyle naughton smashed home a second at the end of the first half. it means they are now unbeaten in their last four league games, and paul clement's side will stay up if crystal palace can beat hull city tomorrow. we did a great effort in here today

and, you know, we will watch the game tomorrow and see what happens but the season is not finished, absolutely not. there could still be twists and turns. we did a good job today. we have a good cushion going into the final week art... we have to be mindful that eno, they could get a result there. we have to be ready and prepared to the job next week. elsewhere, bournemouth moved into the top half with a 2—1 win over burnley and middlebrough — who are already relegated — lost for the eighth time in their last ten games, beaten 2—1 at home by southampton. rangers have secured third place in the scottish premiership after beating hearts 2—1 at ibrox. elsewhere this afternoon — dundee helped their survival chances with a point against ross county — one all the score. motherwell are out of the relegation play—off spot after they won away at hamilton. kilmarnock will stay up, after beating inverness 2—i. and a 1—0 win for stjohnstone over partick confirms european football for them next season. manchester city kept up their dominance of the women's game, winning this afternoon's fa cup final at wembley in front of a record crowd.

they beat birmingham city 4—1, with american world cup winner carli lloyd among the goalscorers. city went unbeaten in winning the league last season as well as winning the continental cup, this was the one trophy they hadn't won before today. lewis hamilton has taken pole position in the spanish grand prix after edging out sebastian vettel by the smallest of margins. hamilton couldn't improve on his first lap in his final attempt but it proved enough, beating ferrari's vettel byjust 0.051 seconds after the german made a mistake in the final chicane. hamilton's mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas took third ahead of ferrari's kimi raikkonen. the third round of the player championship at sawgrass is under way — it's considered by some as the unofficial fifth major. england's ian poulter is just two shots behind the leading group — he's six under after ten holes. masters winner sergio garcia

is already in the clubhouse on five under. that's all the sport for now. in a few minutes, viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a round up ‘s funeral has taken place in rumania for the woman thrown into the river thames during the terror attack in march. the 31-year-old was pulled from the river but died two weeks later. this should have been her wedding. instead, it was herfuneral. andreea's friends and families gathered to celebrate and remember a

life cut short. she and her partner will walking along a bridge in march when a car left the road and hit pedestrians. my sister was the most amazing person i can imagine in this world and she was the happiest and she will always be with us and she is not gone. she is not, physically, she will always be with us and with herfriends. she will always be with us and with her friends. this was a traditional 0rthodox ceremony attended by young and old. in the town where andreea and old. in the town where andreea and her fiance grew and old. in the town where andreea and herfiance grew up. british diplomats and police officers were also present. mourners lit candles and priests burnt incensed. across

the road, a day of sadness for all in this country. one reason why this death has touched rumania so deeply is because almost everybody in this country has a personal connection to the united kingdom. up to 500,000 people work there and many more go there for holidays. it could have been almost anybody strolling that they across westminster bridge. from they across westminster bridge. from the church, the funeral cortege moved to the cemetery in an all turkish neighbourhood of the city. i'm here to be with andreea's family and friends and to celebrate her life and to underline that the uk and rumania stand together in the fight against terrorism. nearly two months after the attacks the final victim has been to rest at last. two illiterate children have been

declared saints by the pope. hundreds of thousands of people attended the ceremony in fatima, portugal. the two children are believed to have seen a vision of the virgin mary there. it was 100 years ago today that three net children tended sheep near the village of fatima said the virgin mary appeared to them. two of the children died young. they are canonised by a pope brands‘ today because of the case of a boy in brazil who inexplicably recovered from severe injuries after his family prayed to the fatima visionaries. the third little shepherd of 1917, their cousin, later wrote down three so—called secrets that mary had told them. 0ver secrets that mary had told them. over the decades, fatima has become

one of the world ‘s most important catholic shrines. we must be here to make strong our faith and to show other people that if you want, you can do everything. this is an excellent opportunity to see him and to celebrate mass. an the eu lobbies trip the pope described himself as a pilgrim of hope and peace. at the shrine he prayed with the faithful before the traditional candlelight procession. pope francis is the fourth so hope to visit fatima that the centenary and the canonisation of the two little shepherd ‘s gives this year ‘s celebrations a special significance to portuguese catholics and catholics around the world. ina in a moment we will look at the front pages of the newspapers but some breaking news. we understand that there has been a train derailment in greece. four people

have died and five have been injured. this is only train travelling from athens to a northern city. that happened earlier tonight. the cause is not yet known but four people have died and five are injured. those numbers may change. another piece of international news landing on the screen, a missile launched by north korea has flown about 700 kilometres according to the military and south korea. this is the story we were hearing a little while ago. north korea is said to everfired an little while ago. north korea is said to ever fired an unidentified ballistic missile near to the western coast. south korean military added that the united states were helping them to conduct analysis. and here in britain we understand

that bradford airport is closed because of those suspicious package. all passengers are safe and the police are on side issuing further information in due course. in the morning pages of the newspapers. the telegraph leads with the cyber attack on friday which hit 48 nhs trusts. it said thousands of operations and appointments will be cancelled as staff race themselves for more problems on monday. the 0bserver focuses on the election campaign and says that a multimillionaire city worker has pledged to fund a campaign to try and oust almost 140 pro— remain mps to make sure there is no backsliding on brexit after the election. the sunday times leads with the pledge from theresa may to change the law and help councils build hundreds of thousands of new homes. it also has

a picture of harry style is to believe that brexit is the wrong direction for the country. the sunday express has a poll suggesting that theresa may is an course to win a record number of sheep to make seats. —— a record number of seats. there is some much—needed rainfall in the rain cast over the course of tonight and tomorrow we will see a few scattered showers around. he was the scene from earlier today. beautiful sunshine with their weather cloud around. more cloud across northern western parts of the country. here is the scene from rceu ntrr. hereis the—scene from ‘in the rceu ntrr. hereis the—scene from ‘ in the day, a lot of cloud earlier in the day, a lot of cloud across scotland was showers. northern ireland with rain heading across parts of wales and the south—west of england. the rain will creep eastwards through the course of tonight on this were the front here, the coming windy as the rain passes through for a time. most wet

weather will happen overnight so by the time we get to the early hours of sunday, the rainfall across irntiznn 55 555 of 5551553225533 533251154: let ii. if " england. in 5551532253533 533251154: let ll. it " england. in the west, 5551532253533 533251154: let ll. it t england. in the west, a return to clear skies and sunshine. looking at nine o‘clock sunday g we nine o‘clock sunday morning, we still have rain with a ‘ the cloudy with a few showers over the eastcoastf... ., cloudy with a few showers over the eastceangoving . . cloudy with a few showers over the eastceasg moving across . . . cloudy with a few showers over the eastéeasg moving across central = east coast. moving across central england and wales down towards the south—west it is mostly dry. you will notice the odd shower cropping up. we could catch a shower almost anywhere, particularly later in the day. the far east of england still sees cloud and a few spots of rain but that rain band clears away from eastern parts. elsewhere eight returned to sunshine and scattered showers. a peppering of showers cropping up almost anywhere. croppingflp almost'anywherfi i think} should - mostly

tern -eratures 20 on the 25: ;; ll- "* " 5 " on the south. ; ”’ ” " ” on the south. the 555 5 55 n 5 5 degrees also on the south. the weather should stay predominantly dry for most of our featured premier league games tomorrow be it can rule shower sh0w( the it be a windy spell of i as be a windy spell of we 29.749 "2” “s" "t? "in 5‘7—? we iwi‘z'x ii‘é"!‘\'~§ ”was; weather as we head into monday. low pressure bringing wended outbreaks of rain. he veers towards the north and west. patchy and nature further south—east and the temperatures on monday between about 15 to 18 degrees. news. i‘m martine croxall. 0ur headlines: most of the nhs trusts affected by yesterdays global cyber—attack have managed to restore their systems. the prime minister said the government is "working with all organisations concerned to resolve" the issue. labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has denied that senior members of his party are already admitting defeat in the general election.

he was responding to a question about comments made by his deputy, who said the party had a "mountain to climb". the us president, donald trump, says he could announce a new fbi director to replace james comey by late next week. 11 people are reportedly being considered for the position. we were hoping to bring you a second edition of the papers, but u nfortu nate, edition of the papers, but unfortunate, because eurovision has run late again, the late bulletin is on late. so, . bridge the gap, it on late. so, to bridge the gap, it is meet the author. michel faber‘s successes come with some long books. but after the death of his wife, eva, he decided to write a book of poems, undying: a

love story. it describes the raw process of his grief after the event. welcome. as was it difficult to commit yourself, especially under these painful circumstances to a poetic form? especially under these painful circumstances to a poetic form ?|j did not feel i was committing myself circumstances to a poetic form ?|j did not feel in as committing myself circumstances to a poetic form ?|j did not feel in the ommitting myself circumstances to a poetic form ?|j did not feel in the aftermath myself circumstances to a poetic form ?|j did not feel in the aftermath of (self to anything. in the aftermath of eva‘s death, these poems came to me. i had no conception that i was going to put there. they were just suggested themselves to be written. it seems perverse not to write them, given that they were coming to me. i didn‘t... i didn‘t feel i would put fllflfii ! fllflfii feel rfififl,i them fllflfii i fllflfii ieei rfififl,i them out fllflfii i fllflfii ieei rfififl,i them out there, but as soon as asada put out that the duroux festivals, i notice that they were connecting

with people. and i thought well, maybe this is something which is not essentially private. —— as soon as i started putting them out there at literary festivals. some of these poems were brutal and in a strange way we‘re giving people consolation. because they were giving people something to talk about that you usually do not talk about. even though there is poetry out there that tends to be decorous and beautiful... and you wanted some of this to be raw? i wanted it to be raw. in fact, this to be raw? i wanted it to be raw. infact, i this to be raw? i wanted it to be raw. in fact, i could have gone on writing the proms until now. but i stopped writing them at the end reached the stage in my grieving where there - risk i would just where there was a risk i would just write a beautiful blonde. —— poems. that happened to grief as its subject. —— rightly beautiful poem. there were private expressions of

your feelings. —— write a beautiful poem. but there were some joys along the way. but you thought of them are selling personal to you? the way. but you thought of them are selling personal to you ?|j the way. but you thought of them are selling personalto you? i had a long record of writing things are not putting out there. —— something. i wrote for 25 years submitting anything. —— writing things and not putting out there. if they were things that it was just me writing about things that i had gone through, it would not have shared them. there is anger in there, and unbearable sadness, and there are moments, after your wife‘s that everybody will recognise, things like the death of a cat, which takes you back in a weird way to your human loss. and it is the kind of thing that people think about but do not often say, let alone write—down.

yes. and iam and - i am not 1:35. myfié to and - i am not lilgmyfiéto and - i am not lilamlmygto and - i am not ie i am consoled ii to and - i am not ie i am consoled that recently. but i am consoled that somebody has expressed this thing which had been thinking and felt i was not allowed to feel. will this ta ke was not allowed to feel. will this take you into poetry as a medium? this will be the only book of poetry that i write. i am under no illusions that i am a good enough poet to write poems about anything other than this one experience. there that mean that you will return to fiction? because it has been quite a journey. as you say, you had quite a journey. as you say, you had quite a journey. as you say, you had quite a long period where you did not submit easy for publication. you almost variously reclusive in that time. will this have that same effect on you or not? well, when eva was ill, and she knew she was going to die, she was very, very upset

with my decision, which i had already made, that i would write no more novels. her attitude was say never. but i would be astonished ifi say never. but i would be astonished if i wrote another novel for grown—ups. i do want to write a novel for children. it is something that i have not done before. and with each book, i want to do something that i have not done before. and i also think in the world as it currently is, a little magic does not i amiss. a little magic does not go amiss. a little benign adventure. there are writers, thinking only about, chardy, who lived to the late 20s, but wrote his last "5“; 90s, and last novel in the mid—18 90s, and you spent the rest of his life writing poetry. you say you would not do another volume of poetry, but

it does seem that at the moment you have reached now in your fiction writing, with his bread because of circumstances, it is time for something completely new. —— mid—1890s. something completely new. —— mid-1890s. yes. something i also wa nt to mid-1890s. yes. something i also want to do is figure out whether i can have a life beyond being a writer. because... do you not know? iamso writer. because... do you not know? i am so used to it having that sanctuary, grading works of art which is an alternative to hang out with real human beings and slowing the roses and all those things that ordinary people know how to do. -- creating works of art. when you are not writing in sitting in a quiet room, what are you doing? a reading fiction at all? i don't read fiction at all. sometimes all read about music. —— are you reading fiction at all. most base as the language in it

when i listen to music without any words in it. -- myspace. -- my space. it makes things a lot easier to meet writers when i do not read their work. it is not like i am choosing... that is socially convenient. but - the future, i like to become the sort of would like to become the sort of person who reads a game. whether you are writing poetry in the sadness r. g your a move to fiction for contemplating a move to fiction for young people, or listening to music, young people, or listening to music, you are always, finally, looking new horizon, somewhere? yes, but maybe the ultimate new horizon is to

become more like other people. because that has been my mission, in a way, all my life, because i started off very alienating, very strange. and they did not want to become and alienate it fringe dweller. it is frightening, in a way, to become more connected. —— i did not want. because as you become more connected with other people, you are vulnerable to their lives going bad. and if you are a solitary british rail at —— fringe dweller, you are protected from that. but if welcome 55135 l, is l, , ,. it is 333 have fififfilfo ifff" " ' ' l they have to 0r mgyijé don‘t " ” " " or maybe don‘t have " " " mg don‘t have too, e mg don‘t have too, but wanted. or maybe don‘t have too, but wanted. michel faber, author of undying: a

love story, thank you very much. any minute now, we will have the labels, but first, amber rudd has said that all but a handful of nhs trust back to normal after the global cyber attack which has health services in england and scotland. 0ne attack which has health services in england and scotland. one of those trusts affected was wigan. we got this correspondence. they will quite quick to shout though computers use the virus would not spread even further. andrew foster is with me now. that is something that you‘d did first of all, isn‘t it? take me back to when he first noticed there was a problem. that is right. he wasjust before 2pm that we got our first notification of the ransomware appearing on one of ouririiii as down internal meant minutes. this meant that the virus not spread any further. we could not spread any further. we could not spread any further. we could not spread any further. we could not get any more attacks in, and he could be spread elsewhere. we 110w and he could be spread elsewhere. we

now know that around about 30 of our d es kto ps now know that around about 30 of our desktops and laptops have been affected. and about five of our systems. a breach of the systems it is been affected, we have a workaround, because we have a business continuity plan in process. it is now working very well. the amount of inconvenience and suffering has been absolutely minimal tom insofar as patients a big concern. so pleased with the response. the digital system isn't there for them, so staff are taking phone calls and notes by hand? the tests themselves and the diagnostic scans, those are absolutely as normal. but whereas in the past, the results would be available electronically, that part of the system is nei e . electronically, that part of the system is lot working. so a written report. you phonererr in a—written—lepqll if 55 people not 7555” phonererr in a—written—lepqll if 55 people notto 7 ”i” phonererr in a—written—lepqll if 55 people not to come 7 55 i” have also asked people not to come to the emergency departments unless ina real to the emergency departments unless in a real emergency. we have told people to be aware that they may

have a bigger delay than usual. but we do what to deter people. everybody inside is being looked after. behind-the-scenes, you say you have the it team, who would be off on the weekend, working around the clock. there are about 20 of the it department in a building down there that are working to me as a hard. they stayed until half past two, and were back at 6am, to fix the system is one by one. we want to be back to normal as soon as possible. at the moment, it is a weekend, but thinking to monday, some hospitals have already said they are looking to maybe making translations of elective surgery and so on into next week. one of the situation here? we are not expecting any cancellations. and that is because our main information system, the electronic patient record, is working. they will back up any clinical procedures that are taking there on monday. we will have business as usual monday, mostly.

what we are waiting for is that two or three of these systems are being maintained by external suppliers, and of course they are swamped as you expect, so they might not be fixed until next week. this is for scan machines so on? islamic state exactly. scan machines and pathology. they rely on some external systems. —— this is for scan machines so on? — — exa ctly. scan machines and pathology.