and charlie stayt. stayt. and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today... good morning. as the social media giant suffers its biggest ever security breach. media giant suffers its biggest ever security breach. after discovering its worst ever security breach. if there's no brexit deal, putting jobs at risk. profiles were misused, or who was responsible. putting jobs at risk. has described the breach as "really serious". beyond the expiry date. beyond the expiry date. past their normal expiry date, amid a to their awesome foursomes. two of the ryder cup. continuing shortage. of the devices by four opening day. months. shot in the four—balls. to resolve the situation. your saturday is getting off to a rather chilly start. rather chilly start. rather chilly start but we have a decent weekend. sunny spells. after a tsunami hit an a decent weekend and prospect. feeling quite cool. indonesian island. some sunny spells. always feeling quite cool. all the weather details on the way. it's saturday in sulawesi, where a number of buildings 29th september.

have collapsed. by power cuts. after discovering its worst ever security breach. against his supreme court nominee, brett kavanaugh. profiles were misused, or who was responsible. was affected, says the breach was "really serious". school together in the our north america technology reporter dave lee has more. 805. voiceover: we came welcomed the investigation. here to stay in touch with friends... by the security breach. had been released inside the venue. as new access token. sort of like of breath. changing the locks. one person was taken to hospital as precaution. police said there is no ongoing risk to the public. you don't, however, need to change your password. facebook discovered a massive hacking attack on its network.

the ability to take full control of your account. at a giant panda base in south—west china. quite a hand spam and data misuse. full! old and are not mobile facebook‘s system, such as airbnb, tinder and many, many others. until three months. nor what they may have done with the access. where its european operations are based. do you have hand by the breach. he told reporters that keeping ahead of hackers was difficult. security is an arms race experience, mike? ” saw them as a child at london zoo. saw them as a child and we're continuing to improve at london zoo. our defences. i've never seen one or handled one. it is good to see so many young panthers. from people in our —— community. at why the bug was missed by its pandas. developers.

security breach is the world's biggest social network. dave lee, bbc news, in san francisco. ambivalent about pandas because they are not very good breeders. are not very good breeders. one time a year that she is ambivalent... ambivalent... them doing so well even if they are not very active. not very active. i want to talk about the golfer. this happened to me as well. i was logged out. to protect your accounts online in about an hour's time. about the golfer. pandemonium if europe can because of a continuing shortage. continue! date of some of the devices by europe can continue! they did brilliantly yesterday. four months. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. brilliantly yesterday. usa haven't won on european soil since 1993. as europe lead 5—3, going into day two from severe allergic reactions. of the ryder cup. were not enough to save john watson is in paris for us. her. but many rely on them for emergency treatment. great to see when the sunshine.

know it is an early days but tell us how it is going on this second day. how it is who lives with multiple allergies. going on this second day. means desperate parents have been left looking for alternatives. after the success yesterday afternoon. afternoon. the supplier, to deal with the foursomes which is alternate shots amongst the two members of the team. amongst the two members of the team. problem. what a blistering run it was for europe. europe. round the houses until you get it has happened in ryder cup history. for a solution. europe. balls which means each member of the team is playing their own ball. team is playing their own ball. for the rest of the year. is how the americans who fed a lot better in that format yesterday. better in that format yesterday. months after the official sergio garcia was up first expiry date. with rory mcilroy. mcilroy. a lot of sound from the audience to the americans. a lot of boos. it is such a partisan atmosphere.

inside is clear, it is safe to use even though atmosphere. it is expired. news to them, that tee shot safely found the fairway. found using anything at the all. of course, call for emergency help straight away. fairway. either side of that opening tee here at the ryder cup. at the ryder injected devices. cup. against brooks koepka and to resolve the issue. tony finau. finau. dominic hughes, bbc news. molinari and tommy fleetwood who won both of their matches. both of their matches. when a tsunami hit the island of and it was that that led to the progress in the foursomes as well. progress in the foursomes as well. sulawesi in indonesia. —— four. of palu, where a number of buildings have collapsed. momentum, europe, they can be sitting pretty. sitting pretty. by power cuts. placing them to go into the matches afternoon. against his supreme court nominee, brett afternoon. john, it looks incredible behind you. kavanaugh. behind you. what an atmosphere which is it unique to this tournament. is it unique to this tournament. crowd, the noise.

when they were at high school together for silence when they take in the 1980s. chris buckler reports. the shots. lacking man look at me when i'm talking to at varying you! you're telling me that my assault doesn't matter! paris. —— lucky man there in paris. with the manager. confirmation hearings. an awkward training ground exchange, was caught on camera on wednesday. .. of the vice—captaincy. if i am of the land... happy with his work, he plays. if i'm not happy with his work, he doesn't play. do you think that brett kavanaugh the team needs good players, he is a good is telling the truth? player. the team needs players with personality to play, he has. involved in meetings with democrats. to defend that. to a delay. all of them three o clock kickoffs. and we haven't had a process, i think, that we can be proud of.

but they were held to a one all draw at sheffield wednesday. wednesday the lead. strike but they couldn't take their chances blasey ford who has accused him to win it. of sexual assault. so middlesbrough can go top today. brett put his hand over elsewhere, bristol city drew 1—1 with aston villa. his mouth to stop me from yelling. this is what terrified me the most. i have never done this, to her or to anyone. the world cup in 2030. its investigation into his pick for the supreme court within a week. to stage this year's successful tournament. in the city. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. the 2030 edition. hosted the first world cup in 1930. of the season in russia later

be teargas had been released today. rival sebastian vettel in practice at inside the venue. the venue. sochi yesterday. one was staged in 2014. stop one person has been taken to hospital as a precaution. hospital as a precaution. there is no ongoing risk to the public. a super—middleweight to bring the football world cup to the uk title. and ireland in 2030. a proposal to stage the tournament together. smith hit groves, with a flurry of punches to win in the mike tell us more. seventh round. injeddah as super series champion. smith is the youngest of four fighting brothers... has already held a world title. it's a fight it's not a huge surprise the government would back such a bid. government would back such a bid. i enjoyed. this is the level i've always wanted to be at. process but they would rather have government support than not. i finally got here and showed i can make government support than not. thejump. the ali trophy. negative that they need at consultation process first. now i'm the best super—middleweight on the planet. consultation process first. job done, that's exactly what i've always wanted and i've done it. no certainty they will indeed launch a bill. they arejust looking into it. it.

disastrous bid for the 2018 world cup which went to russia. cup which went to russia. world cup which went to the usa, canada and mexico. imagine those brothers slogging it out as they grow up. in the super league next season. canada and mexico. will they want to spend £21 million? 17 points to sixteen. spend £21 million? consider the options of who they might be up against... than twelve points on might be up against... sunday. sentimental reasons for giving it back to the south americans in 2030. back to the south both sides scored three tries americans in 2030. spain could also come into the running. each. running. but lima sopoanga's late penalty saw them win by a single point. backing from uefa but there is still a long way to go in the process. cheetahs their first win of the a long way to go in the process. season. early announcement and the timing is interesting as well. interesting as well. conservative party conference starts tomorrow. to score the winning try, 24—21 it finished at arms park. tomorrow. perhaps a nice diversion away from things like brexit. away from things like brexit. there is always

a diversion. is always a diversion. where edinburgh almost surrendered a sixteen point lead over to wait until next year before any bid is launched. benetton. they hung on at murrayfield to win by 31 points to at a giant panda base in south—west 30. china. in the quarter—finals of the shen—zhen open in china. quite a hand but has a slight full! ankle issue. old and are not mobile until three months. manage her anxiety. who say taylor's welfare is their top priority. we had some pictures but we weren't able to show you them. able to show you them. we will bring them to you later in the programme. as she would want to be, from a psychological point of view‘. exposed by a flaw in its security. now been sorted, butjust how serious was this breach. let's get more from kate bevan, who's editor of "which? computing".

with two races left to go..... just bring us up to speed on what we know has happened. —— in know has happened. superbikes. on facebook which has used the feature known as "view as". feature known as "view patient at as". the start than this looks like from the point of view of somebody else. chap. somebody else. been common might and we don't know how. how. the keys to your account to an attack used it. —— much is being still negotiated the compromised. brexit. brexit. happened to 50 million people, including me. including me. tinder, airbnb, any of these third—party app well is monitoring waste material and research macs. —— app. projects. and research projects. -- app. possibilities of what that could mean. so, welcome to

masonville. this is a place famous for one thing. it's a nuclear town. that have potentially been affected should log out and login again. any passing resemblance to sellafield should log out and login again. does that mean problem solved? that mean problem solved? is entirely intentional. i am not quite sure what that means. but who sets the rules quite sure what that means. around here? it's an organisation based in luxembourg like you have a set of new keys to your house. if your account has called euratom. been compromised. compromised. —— it is like you have a set of how it is moved around and research in new keys. the sector. a set of new keys. shut the door and go back in again, they are locked out. euratom. they are locked out. businesses operate. your information was accessed by somebody somewhere? exactly. and sweden. apparently, the breach has been ongoing for possibly a year or more. ongoing for possibly a year or more. they are two markets in the eu. it is enormous. it means we will no longer be able to there will be a lot of fallout from this one. participate in those markets. of fallout from this one. speculate as to what could have happened. what is the worst possible scenario? scenario?

account and has had access to up to maybe a year. in the reprocessing plant. maybe a year. everything they have done on facebook. facebook. whereas others have been at various institutions all around the eu. but will that still be possible once we have left euratom? on message, the scale is quite staggering actually. staggering actually. that they participate on. so, if everyone is so worried, why are we leaving euratom? does this rate in terms of security breaches? breaches? i think it is one of the biggest i can think of. biggest i can insist that cannot think of. happen. and it's frustrating one of the leading figures in euratom. third parties and used to target adverts. adverts. potentially looking at everything you do in facebook. you do in facebook. third party to see what you do on facebook? i don't. under the euratom treaty. you have explained it well. explained it well. it is crazy, the huge extra burden of work that wasn't necessary. we don't know about the risk that has happened on this occasion. has happened on this occasion.

i wanted to interview a government minister. in this case, more carefully about what they put out there? what they put out there? the energy to talk to me. thinking well, what are we supposed called into west cumbria. to do? to do? of people will be thinking about it again. again. incredibly open and we have learnt to think about it. —— communicating. we started off. how we respect our own and other people ‘s privacy. own and other people ‘s privacy. specialism in nuclear industries can continue to we have still got more learning to do. have still got more learning to do. grow and succeed. interesting talking to you. thank you very much. kate bevan, who's editor of "which? computing". will be like after euratom. and let us know if you had problems yourself this chris mason, bbc news. morning. yourself this morning. you said you were on your computer. were on your computer.

forward in using the site now, so let us know your thoughts as well. let us know your thoughts as well. maybe you use twitter to get in touch with us. and of course you can catch up on the bbc iplayer. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. now, let's find out what the weather is up to. good good morning. morning. we will get onto the uk in a moment. onto the uk in a moment. going on across parts of the mediterranean. mediterranean. mediterranean and it is a bit like a hurricane. hurricane. to 90 miles an hour across greece this weekend. this weekend.

eyes in cornwall, quite chilly across many parts of the country. across many parts of the country. we have some mist and fog here —— weather watchers insert ives. after slow start it will be a decent day. weather watchers insert ives. day. blue skies all day long. skies all day long. wales, east anglia and the south coast. coast. of rain trundling in from the north—west. north—west. should be for the time of year, 1a to 18 degrees. to 18 degrees. northern ireland and northern england. a band of cloud with that. but the dusts the rain will fizzle up to 50— away. 55 mph —— south of it, some clear spells and perhaps some mist and fog patches. perhaps some mist and fog patches. gusts. and again a chilly gusts. by the early hours of sunday, not much more than a band of cloud. not much more than a band of cloud. night to come. some places will get very close to freezing. freezing.

and there will be more of a breeze as well. as well. not as cold with the extra cloud and more of a breeze as well. more of a breeze as well. front the air is going to turn colder. colder. to feel particularly warm and so it will be tomorrow a chilly start. will be tomorrow a chilly start. chilly feel to the day on sunday, certainly a chilly start. certainly a chilly start. maybe 16 degrees at the scattering of showers for scotland, some of which on the heavy side. very best we can expect. some of which on the heavy side. can expect. to 16 degrees at best, and that is below par for the time of year. below par for the time of year. of sunshine with rain to the north—west. that's all from me for

now. charlie, babita, it is back to you. thank you very much. be some sunshine, a little rain at times for the north—west. times for the north—west. that is all for now. thank you. now on breakfast, it's time for newswatch with samira ahmed. hello, and welcome to newswatch, with which contained sesame seeds, something she me, samira ahmed. was allergic to. crucially that ingredient was not on the packaging. was genuine and not fake news. to be tightened. so what needs to change? or witnessed, traumatic events? joins us now. first: it's been a thank you for your time this morning. week of morning. big speeches. but also given the events that have happened? happened? the measures his administration had taken against iran. have been lifted under the iran deal. stock, but it is the start of their journey. they want change and.

and more will follow. the words of the coroner about his recommendations? recommendations? in this unfortunate tweet. the response from mike hartnett... everything and put all of the issues on the table for the public. on the table for the public. online, being shared thousands of times without that by the coroner, talk through what the family want to see next? clarification. until the following the family want to see next? day, when it main priority for the family, they want a change in the law. was deleted. want a change in the law. they talk about it being a watershed moment. about it being a watershed moment. to circulate widely injuly. these women and children are being led to their deaths. some claimed this atrocity took place in mali.

where government soldiers have been fighting boko haram since 2014. don't have to be contained on the packaging themselves. packaging themselves. the law is very confusing for consumers. very confusing for consumers. africa eye. that no other families are affected this from nairobi to explain what happened next. way. thanks for coming on this way. newswatch, tomi. of the cameroonian government? retailer that might be selling a product to the consumer. product to the consumer. were cameroonian soldiers, that it was... and they continued to deny and deny and call this fake news. explain how the law operates for something as commonplace as food. something as commonplace as food. that everyone is clear what the position is. position is. video was recorded. those allergen labels on the sticker. sticker. you know, on the product itself, the packaging. itself, the

packaging. was the case. the uniforms was one. you pieced together the story while you were all of this marketing shoved on you, part ingredients, total nightmare. part ingredients, total nightmare. speaking. what else did you look at? well, first of all, moment may be for the industry in terms of change. was the location. have the family... have suffered similar, maybe not with the same tragic ending. with the same tragic ending. is that what has happened? what has happened? of being members of been a massive outpouring of support from all walks of life. from all walks of life. boko haram. so that was already a clue. come forward, trying to offer their support. support. three of which are french—speaking. have been hospitalised etc, in similar situations. similar situations. necessarily a problem specific to pret a manger. it to a town called zelevet, which is in pret a manger. they're all of these big food business operators.

northern cameroon. big food business operators. is, you know, a widespread problem, a lot of people coming forward, yes. a lot of people coming forward, yes. just to match it. still considering any further kind of legal action. is that still possibility? possibility? the dirt track as well that these people walk this doesn't happen to another on. family. lots of these clues, that is point one. they want the law piecing together. change. the law change. by looking at shadows and so come back with, and educating people. on. how long did it take? people. they are in the process of taking stock. it's painstaking work. taking stock. i mean, this started from about july. we need to get these issues out there. issues out there. both in the bbc understand what the legal position is. and outside. is. putting heads together. informed choice about how companies this size operate in this respect. this size operate in this respect. in their day—to—dayjob. long road ahead for the family. thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us this morning.

and it wants meaningful change to come from what's happened. in this investigation. as you mentioned, you are gathering information from the public. are there dangers in crowd sourcing this though that is the official statement from the company. statement from the company. 7:23am. way? absolutely. and it's very difficult to verify a lot of them. but, at the same time, there are a lot of faced, even, that would be tools. a weird one, wouldn't it? one, wouldn't it? it stars ryan gosling as neil armstrong. to work with to verify these videos. it is one small step for there are also solutions to this. man, one giant leap for mankind. tomi 0ladipo, thank you so much. giant leap for mankind. successfully walk on the moon and return home.

return home. events such as a terrorist attack. where you feel that it is real—time and immediate as possible? and immediate as possible? to how the story was being covered by some members of the press. a twitter user called laura said she had to turn the tv things that maybe we should have off... seen a long time ago. and seen a long time ago. sue but we just haven't been able to until now. agreed... haven't been able to until now. well—known figure, famously taciturn. taciturn. on how to handle such what do you do, how does gosling become armstrong? what do you do, how does gosling become armstrong ? what do you do, how does gosling become armstrong? gosling become interviews. armstrong? by the bbc‘s north of england correspondent, judith moritz. arena bombing. many layers of both neil and janet that people are not aware of. that people are not aware of. lots of news media were there. were you looking for, at least, what

did you find? of those who died? did you find? of the attack, it was a very intense time. it was relatively chaotic. news was very quickly rolling round the clock. accomplishment, that it was a predestined success. predestined success. being interviewed at the scene. some of the families particularly who lost loved ones in the attack. pleased to say in some cases continues until today. outside of their own self interest for some higher ideal. neil! and leave and forget about.

telling that story. astronauts, or go to the moon, or go into space? into space? would be a good one, but i am sure i would be a bad one. kind of janet? is a specific trauma. can you tell us what kind of person. sort of advice you're giving? specific kind of person. who are emotionally vulnerable. they are very much at the heart of the course. do no harm. it is about, as well as being a human being, being professional. and they are fascinating and inspiring. inspiring. to what people are trying to tell us. learn how different from me they are. entrusted their story to us. well, i am excited about that!

well, i am excited about thanm looks awesome! i can't wait of the reporting for it. process. i was looking at my notes, i don't pretend to remember the date. pretend to remember the date. july the 20th? 1969. and framing their one of my earliest childhood memories. stories. childhood memories. i knew that you are going to say that. are going to say that. have known what you were after the manchester arena talking about. comes out on october 12. comes out on 0ctober12. bombing? we look forward to that. because we look forward to that. look at the front pages know relatives of the papers. did report papers. yes, full review coming up later on. later on. being... by some journalists. they said it was very intrusive. violence, and how it should be helped. helped. to the door. something about this. culture of harassment at britain's leading universities.

leading universities. and to see whether there can be some sort of or facebook, 50 million users improvement. have their accounts hacked. their accounts hacked. journalists have affected, it is one of the lead stories this morning. a duty stories this morning. yes, more on that coming up. to report. that coming up. stay with us, headlines coming for you. distress viewers who feel the bbc perhaps should be broadcasting this? and disliked about that process.

the rawness of my emotion. he says, actually i need a minute, i need a break. so you can't club these families together. everyone is different. they want to be treated. and giving them control. judith moritz and jo healy, thank you both so much. thank you for all your comments this week. do call us with your thoughts on... 0r e—mail... we are on twitter... and have a look at our website... that is all from us. again next week. goodbye.