for one week to allow an fbi investigation. —— kavanaugh. in north america and around the globe. my name had to do what it thought was right and necessary. and necessary. is martin stanford. affecting nearly 50 million accounts. but one republican breaks ranks and insists on a delay. accounts. allowed them to take the people's accounts. accounts. investigations, it did not yet know who was behind the attacks. that we do due who was behind the attacks. diligence. bridges and halted train and ferry services. services. assault before the full senate casts a said they were searching for three people involved in a serious crime. people involved in a serious crime. final vote. operation was linked to a kidnapping. 50 million accounts. for schools in england.

because they say spending per pupil has fallen leading to travel chaos across the 8% since 2010. country. and will invest a record amount per pupil by 2020. our education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. think about your punctuation, what have you missed there? brett kavanaugh, delaying a senate vote on his confirmation by a week. to come up with imaginative ways to save money. to save money over a weekend, because we just needed the money. or scope of the inquiry should there is no getting away from the difficult issue of funding. be imposed. mr kavanaugh strongly denies the allegations. our north america editor jon sopel has the latest. why not wait? of the supreme court nomination. to me doesn't matter!

and then you're going to let people who do these things into power! had just announced he backed judge kavanaugh. these women weren't impressed. do you think that he's telling the truth? do you think that he's telling the truth to the country? yesterday's visceral testimony. brett put his hand over my mouth to stop me from yelling. this is what terrified me the most. i have never done this, to her or to anyone. what is the strongest memory you have? uproarious laughter between the two. and they're having fun at my expense. | don't know, have you?

could you answer the question, judge? yeah and i'm curious if you have. i have no drinking problem, judge. yeah, nor do i. on—board, a vote was called for 1:30 today to approve his nomination. but something odd was unfolding. had senator flake gone flaky? the minutes ticked by. he wasn't in his seat. he'd been meeting democrats. into the deliberations. that we do due diligence. that the fbi can investigate. call the roll. wait just one second, can diane speak? could we have a description? what are we voting on? no—one seemed quite sure what they were voting for.

background check into mr kavanaugh. counterpart, didn't seem entirely sure what had just happened. well, i'm gonna let the senate handle that. and very professional. back in congress, allies were offering to explain. be myjob. laughs. but it looks as though delay is what they've got. just outside the capitol stands this monument. of history and weeps in mourning. it's been a painful week for a bitterly disunited states. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. science at emory universtiy.

in a week. a list of facts. they probably won't make any conclusions one way or the other. but this sort of stand is a chance to do due diligence. debates in 1991, that investigation took only a few days. than they actually took in 1991. to affect the way women vote in the mid—term elections? voting more democratic. likely to be democratic. two years, because of the me too

movement. particularly democratic women. of yesterday. the house is largely expected to go to democratic control. i suppose? races that were being cast as toss—up races. were in republican states. were starting to look more competitive. become even more competitive as a result of those hearings.

they are not actually going to vote for kava naugh's confirmation. of all this? i think he becomes a hero to the left if he eventually votes no. in delaying the hearing for a week. a hero to the

left. but this was definitely an important step in favour of process. women senators, lisa murkowski of alaska and susan collins of maine. they're also calling for a deeper investigation. president trump said about christine blasey ford. of the fbi investigation. in the latest security breach to hit the social media network. asa login. ceo mark zuckerberg was among the users affected. who was behind the attack. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones reports. spam, fake news and data misuse.

which allowed hackers to get access to 50 million accounts. you logged in to the app. with your facebook profile. who might be affected. i seem to be one of them. the network was under constant attack. or steal information from people in our

community. harvested data from millions of facebook accounts. now it has to reassure users once more. and rather alarming. to stay with facebook. about deleting facebook, it turned out that many didn't. has fixed the flaw. with the power to impose huge fines. rory cellen—jones, bbc news. from facebook‘s headquarters. it started a little over a year ago. had a flaw in it.

of new accounts. might be wrong. on tuesday they confirmed something was wrong. where attackers could log it in as those users. really understood what was happening. as well, right? absolutely. that is what is difficult with this scenario right now. with their analysis.

the scope could widen considerably. accounts could have been a fact that by this. better care of our data or pay a massive financial penalty. do you think that kind of law might come in to the united states now? companies themselves are pushing, is what they call ‘gdpr lite.

in the us version, as proposed by the tech companies. and there seems to be some appetite up on the hill. to actually come to fruition. it is actively being discussed right now, though. as serious criminal activity. and ferry services. caroline rigby has more. it was one of the most visible manhunts in denmark for decades. armed police on the streets, military brought in to support them. suspected by police of being involved in serious crimes. to a kidnapping.

police operation around the entire country. by controlling the bridges, tunnels, ferries and the trains. copenhagen, cut off for several hours. as the manhunt continued, highways soon resembled car parks. tailbacks extending for more than 20 kilometres on some routes. in both directions. many travellers appeared confused by the disruption.

told us we will have to wait for an hour or so and see. translation: we try to keep up—to—date with what has happened. we are as cui’ious as the rest of denmark. if traffic is moving. so far, nothing has moved. but refuse to be drawn on the whereabouts of the suspects. of the manhunt is rather less clear. caroline rigby, bbc news. during the first world war. we hear her story. in all russia's turmoil, it has never come to this.

president yeltsin said the day would decide the nation's destiny. out its final act here. russians are killing russians in front of a grandstand audience. is a tragedy for the catholic church. and that started the trouble. an idea that's unthinkable to palestinians. after 45 years of division, germany is one. biggest and richest nation. this is

bbc news. been delayed, while the fbi looks into allegations of sexual assault. 50 million accounts. control over the accounts. that the two countries can't return to everyday business. in turkey along with large numbers of other opposition figures. with protests outside and inside the official events. bill hayton reports. it was

not exactly all smiles. some way still to go. tayyip erdogan‘s opponents. in the turkish media. the official banquet was his chance to say something back. but even germany's head of state has some strong words. in turkey for political reasons. intellectuals, and politicians still in prison. we discussed individual cases this morning. to everyday business without further ado.

faced one of his other critics in a news conference. wearing a t—shirt calling for press freedom. he was bundled out of the room. after being named in a list of people whom turkey wants extradited. community. between the eu and turkey. there are 6 million turks living outside of turkey. 50 years, to come back. we want relations to come back to life again. we want a policy between two states with bilateral benefits and respect.

and the two sides are anxious about the ongoing situation in syria. to get along. bill hayton, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. constitution to go ahead. while he is in office. in more tension on the territory's border. one aged 12, the other 1a.

to ancestral homes that are now in israel. who have been imprisoned there. act, as they investigated a masscre by security forces. shape the end of the first world war. cost the lives of thousands of british soldiers. in the campaign. from the so—called forgotten front. the gravestones have been maintained and repaired for a century

now. ago almost to the day, but few visit this place. almost no one remembers why so many fought and died here. it is one of the forgotten fronts of the great war. to try to defend serbia. their feet — sitting targets. climb it today and you'll see why. the bulgarians off the mountain. from up here, the bulgarians saw them coming.

to lose a lot of lives. as well as the 66th brigade on the left. to the hill below us here. here would have been horrendous. served here like that. forgotten british story. to drive an ambulance. in the serbian army. in battle as a soldier. a decorated national heroine, celebrated into her old age.

lines as infantry soldiers. she could ride, she could shoot, she was competent as a nurse. if the men got wounded, because she could bind them up. she was no mascot. she loved military life. she loved fighting. she saw it rather as sport, i think, in a certain way. mountains collapsed. bulgaria asked for an armistice. the first of germany's allies to sue for peace. the first world war had begun in the balkans. the beginning of the end came here, too. scotland. as a child, i might have known him in his old age. instead, i read his name on the local war memorial. from this unremembered front. allan little, bbc news, northern greece.

jefferson airplane has died aged 76. as white rabbit and somebody to love. under the name jefferson starship. the cause of his death has not yet been made public. giant panda cubs get together, then take a look at this.

at the chengdu centre, in sichuan province. in all, 13 pandas have been born there this year. the other one is currently at a zoo injapan. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @martinstanford. hello, good morning. here in hampshire. still 19 degrees, pretty good. for the most part it will be dry with sunshine at times. but it will probably turn cooler as the weekend goes on. pressure with the clearer skies. and a weak weather front as well. that's where the we have this band of cloud and patchy rain. ireland.

more cloud and quite a strong westerly wind, too. as you head further south. there will be a lot of sunshine. should feel quite pleasant as well. not quite as warm for scotland and northern ireland. perhaps into northern ireland. as it moves southwards, though, the rain peters out again. more a band of cloud heading down into england and wales. if you like, it won't be as cold, saturday night into sunday morning. cloud is moving southwards. to north—westerly wind. half of scotland. but temperatures are going to be lower across the board. only around 12 or 13 degrees in scotland and ireland. 14—16 in the south. of the new month.

to the north—west later. 1a degrees at best. the odd showers possible towards those north sea coasts. weather front there. a familiar story. everything just weakens. on tuesday for england and wales. but there will be much more cloud around. ireland. but there will be much more cloud. into tuesday and wednesday. by night, but but probably not as much sunshine.