over 200,000 computers around the world. 0n the front of le figaro, we have emmanuel macron who was sworn in on sunday as france's youngest president — he promised in his first speech to restore his country's global standing. he said france needed to find answers to the great challenges, including migration, terrorism, and climate change. the south china morning post says president xi jinping of china has set out a plan for increased global trade spurred by billions of dollars of infrastructure investment. mr xi outlined the vision for a 21st century silk road to further boost economies in asia. he launched the "belt and road" initiative at a summit in beijing. the telegraph business section, reporting on a forecast made by us academics that petrol cars will vanish from our roads within eight yea rs. vanish from our roads within eight years. there are some nice electric ca i’s years. there are some nice electric cars around now. there are. my children were told me to buy one

this weekend. for them? and finally researchers at boston university have tracked the eating habits of nearly m00 students for ten years and found that eating egg fried rice and pizza topped with anchovies can improve the performance of the brain especially with regards to memory, that's also in the times. that is where i went wrong. that is where i went wrongli that is where i went wrong. i always told my mother it was good to you. we arejoined here by told my mother it was good to you. we are joined here by mark davies, the ceo of camberton. are you worried about this? iphone my accountant, and he said we are fine with it. if you have run all the checks, and you have the necessary software in place, then you should be fine. —— i phoned. ithink that

is what was so alarming. it hit so many big organisations that should know better. did you backup your staff? mine does it automatically. —— stuff. staff? mine does it automatically. -- stuff. it is an interesting point, because most of us have known for ages that it could happen, and it is only when it happens, that we save we should be doing something. it should be a matter of... it says here that cyber security experts say that we should brace for more attacks. i'll be honest, when i get the box on my screen when i log in, andi the box on my screen when i log in, and i get the box that says i need to download a new update, i can't be bothered. because i need to get some work done. we are constantly told to update here at the bbc. do you change your passwords frequently?

when you get an attack like this, you realise why it is important. when you said you are amazed by the organisations that were hit, i agree with you. i am amazed. but i think the bigger the organisation, the harder it is to be across every aspect of it. that it is up—to—date, the firewall is there, the patches have been put on, when they were told to be put on, all those sorts of things. in a small company, like yours, or smaller, it of things. in a small company, like yours, orsmaller, it is of things. in a small company, like yours, or smaller, it is much easier to make sure the ten computers or whatever are all fine. it is. it probably gets to the heart of some bigger problem is that we have. the nhs being hit with this, that does not surprise me. because it is too big to manage in so many different respects. it is notjust a question of cybersecurity. just generally, it quits at the seams, because it is so big. —— creeks. we hearabout private companies, i am more surprised by that, like nissan. ——

creaks. you would expect them to be on top of that. in terms of how many countries were hit, we see this here in the gulf news... yes, and an interesting comment piece, which looks at exactly how these things have developed over the years, and why the good guys are going to win on this, because the good guys share information, who can deal with his followers. but the bad guys have two created on the "dark web". the comment here is that the "dark web" can never be as big as the "dark web". let's hope he is right. obviously, in the french press, they are talking a lot about their president who is just are talking a lot about their president who isjust inaugurated. you can see his front page picture on le figaro. what are your thoughts

on le figaro. what are your thoughts on the man now in charge? at three thoughts about him, generally. busy, what is could happen this week, he is properly every prime minister. today, i think. is properly every prime minister. today, ithink. —— he is is properly every prime minister. today, i think. —— he is probably going to name. the man that he is thought to be naming is also 39. then he is heading off to see angela merkel. of one of the few blows that marine le pen managed to land on emmanuel macron, she said in the run—up to the election that after the election france will be won by a woman “— the election france will be won by a woman —— run by women, either herself or angela merkel. there are two people in charge here who really came down in the last shower. and if that point, which is to the same sort of thing, is that he has named

577 candidates in his new party, "en marche", and half have not held any sort of others at all. the political cohort in france at the moment is entirely new will stop this as a young, fit, enthusiastic leader. absolutely right. but we have seen young, enthusiastic people come in before and they can be disappointing. -- entirely new. this isa young. disappointing. -- entirely new. this is a young. i understand that you are not particularly excited about the more than 100 billion, 130 billion being spent in china?m makes me laugh every time the chinese do any kind of trade deals with anything in southeast asia. people talk about the silk road... this goes to europe, russia, and be

on. i think people like the romance ofa on. i think people like the romance of a term like silk road. this is trade deals, it is what countries are expected to do. we were talking at the start of the year of our protected as an all those of thing. —— at the start of the about protectionism and that sort thing. ok, protectionism and that sort thing. 0k, petrol cars. they will vanish in eight years, it says. this does not surprise me entirely. i think we are heading to a world without them. at a world without drivers, too. my car, i would a world without drivers, too. my car, iwould never get a world without drivers, too. my car, i would never get one without a driver. i drove all the way it back down the m4 the other day, and enters the battle. 0h down the m4 the other day, and enters the battle. oh no. i said on cruise control. i had my hands on the wheel, but it kept itself in the

lane. so you could step in if you wa nt to lane. so you could step in if you want to do? according to google, they are developing this, aren't they? according to google, they said that you are safer in a driverless carand that you are safer in a driverless car and driving yourself. that you are safer in a driverless car and driving yourselflj that you are safer in a driverless car and driving yourself. i think thatis car and driving yourself. i think that is true. absolutely true. i don't think there is any doubt. i think you will become a legal in due course for people to drive cars, because they pay less attention than a computer does. and if i think about how well my car reacts to the traffic in front, it is astonishing. your children are going to be the last to drive cars. that is the amazing thing. 0k, what did you eat asa amazing thing. 0k, what did you eat as a student? clearly not enough anchovies. i did need that much takeaway. my children do have quite a lot. they don't have ann sherry is a lot. they don't have ann sherry is a matt wieters. i am going to tell that they going to have to deal with that. —— they don't have many

anchovies on their pizzas. this tract moo people over several yea rs. by tract moo people over several years. by the time it affects your brain, ithink years. by the time it affects your brain, i think it is likely that you you will have graduated. presumably, it is about the ingredients, not just necessarily eating a certain peter. yes, you need the minerals and the bite us. —— florentine pizza. peter is still fattening. it is still fattening. we will see you seven, goodbye. —— pizza. —— soon. there are some wet weather on the way. monday is not looking as bright

as the weekend was. at the very least, there will be some thick cloud. and this is the satellite picture. this is the cloud that's streaming into the uk right now. rain—bearing cloud, linked to this low pressure that's originated from quite far south, so this is where our air‘s coming from. so it'll be raining, but it'll be quite warm across the uk. monday, early hours of the morning, the rain gets into the south part of england, wales, certainly into south—western scotland, and pushing through northern ireland. but at this stage, you can see, 6am, it's dry in eastern parts of the uk. let's have a look at the rush—hour. and the rain could be quite heavy across western and central parts of scotland, particularly the south—west, here. heavy rain. rain also heavy throughout the lake district, the hills of wales, and down into south—western parts of england. but from lincolnshire, into east anglia, and the south—east, at this stage, still just about dry. maybe a few spits and spots getting into london. you can see lots of 12s and 13s — 11s, 12s 13s, so mild first thing. but the wind will be quite strong,

particularly around these coastal areas. and then all that cloud's just going to engulf the uk. there will be some sunshine around. north—eastern parts of scotland, could be a sunnier spot, here. and maybe one or two other areas. but i think for the most of us, a cloudy, warmish sort of day, with the rain coming and going, throughout the course of the afternoon. how are we going compared to the rest of europe? nice weather across iberia, there. spain and portugal getting even warmer over the next few days. and paris also warming up, and by tuesday, in fact, in paris, about 26 celsius. it'll be warming up the uk as well — in the south—east, that is. tuesday, the low pressure close by. it is pushing those weather fronts in our direction. so there will be some rain. i mentioned the warmth — warming up in france, and that warm air drifting

from the south, northwards, and if the cloud breaks across the south—east, temperatures could get to around 2a degrees. but for most of us, it'll be much fresher. 16 there for cardiff, and still decent enough in glasgow, at around 17 degrees celsius. then on wednesday, more rain heading to central and southern england and the south—east. exactly how much rainfall, how heavy it'll be, and when it will arrive, that's still a little bit open to question. but the further north and west you are, the drier the weather will be. towards the end of the week, there is a pool of cool air sitting across the uk. that basically means that, with the power of the sun, cool air over us, that's going to generate some showers, so there could even be some hail and thunder towards the end hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and steph mcgovern. a warning of fresh disruption from the global cyber attack, when workers switch on their computers for the first time at the start of the working week. microsoft says the attack should be treated as a wake—up call. it is still causing serious issues at seven nhs organisations. good morning, it is monday 15 may.

also this morning: theresa may will pledge time off to care for relatives and expansion of workers' rights if her party wins the general election. average pay will go up just i% this year, the lowest rise in three years. so, if we are feeling the squeeze, what does it mean for the economy?