hello, this is breakfast with good morning, welcome to breakfast nina warhurst and ben thompson. with nina warhurst and ben thompson. good morning, here's 0ur headlines today: a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. theresa may has said the country agree a brexit deal or don't now faces the "stark leave the eu at all — choice" of either leaving the eu with a deal — theresa may warns that the uk now faces what she calls or not leaving at all. a ‘stark choice'. in a statement, the prime minister said she'd had good morning, welcome to breakfast to reach out to labour or let eu withdrawal "slip three of the uk's children's with ben thompson and nina warhurst. through ourfingers". commissioners write our headlines today: three days of talks to the united nations torture between both parties have ended committee asking it to investigate without agreement, but some the use of physical restraint conservatives have criticised mrs may for seeking labour's help. and seclusion in schools. agree a brexit deal or don't leave the eu at all — your royal spy—ness — prince william reveals he's been theresa may warns the uk now faces government guidelines say teachers can use ‘reasonable force' to control children, but campaigners say restraint what she calls a stark choice. is often being used inappropriately. the westminster government says it has consulted on reducing restraint, and will announce three of the uk's torture commission right —— right about seclusion in schools. its next steps soon. —— three of the uk's children's commissioners write to the united nations torture committee asking it to investigate the use of physical restraint and seclusion in schools.

your royal spy—ness — prince wiliam reveals he's been on work experience at the security services. back to back wins in the national, the first horse achieve that feat in the country's capital, khartoum, demonstrators reached the army since the legendary red headquarters for the first time. rum back in the 70's. the building lies close cloud, there is a lot about today. to the presidential it is misty and murky to get things compound. security forces used tear gas and made several arrests. under way for a lot of us. will you so far, the army has not intervened in the protests. see the sunshine as the day pans out? more details very shortly. — make thousands of demonstrators in the sudan. —— thousands of it's sunday the 7th of april. demonstrators. in the sudan. our top story: theresa may has said the country now faces the "stark choice" of either leaving the eu with a deal — should or not leaving at all. in a statement, the prime president paul kagame will light minister said she'd had a remembrance flame in the country's to reach out to labour capital city to mark the start or let eu withdrawal "slip through ourfingers". of a week of commemorations and 100 our political correspondent, days of national mourning. nick eardley can tell us more. 800,000 people were murdered in 100 nick, the prime minsiter released days. this statement late last night, president paul kagame is she saying anything new here? will light a remembrance flame at the kigali genocide memorial to mark the start of a week of commemorations and a hundred days of national mourning. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has said the crux is not new. we know that he will annexjewish settlements in the occupied west bank if he is re—elected. israelis go to the polls on tuesday she is facing an uphill struggle to and mr netanyahu is competing for votes with right—wing parties korea brexit that can through who support annexing part of the west bank. the settlements are illegal parliament. it is another big week under international law,

though israel disputes this. for the brexit process. the prime minister ‘s has had to get labour on board and get something through the house of commons. she had to do it, kensington palace has disclosed that prince william has spent the last three weeks working with britain's there was no other choice and the security intelligence services. longer the process takes of agreeing he described his experiences at m15, mi6, and gchq as "humbling", something for labour, the more and said he'd gained an appreciation chance there is that the uk will of the difficult and dangerous work being done on the country's behalf. nick west originally had 9,300 cans, never leave the eu and we know that the talks between the government and —— being done on the labour have been far from simple so country's behalf. far. labour saying the government a man who spent more than a0 years won't move enough get rid of enough redlines to allow something they could agree to. not agreeing to a collecting beer cans has had to call time on his hobby so he can buy a smaller house. nick west originally had 9,300 cans, but now has to reduce his collection to just 1,500. he started buying them in 1975 after seeing a report on tv closer relationship like a customs about a man who sold beer cans union. we don't know if the talks to collectors in the us. the oldest one dates from 1936. will continue formally in the next he admitted stopping few days between the top teams from both sides. it will be a talk that

would be "very painful". many in parliament will be taking seriously this morning. pretty impressive. would they be after 7:00 this morning we'll be worth a lot? speaking to two mp's to see what they make of the cross party talks. in the country's capital, khartoum, demonstrators reached the army i was assuming they were empty. it's thousands of people have been not like vintage wine, is it? protesting in sudan. in the country's capital, khartoum, finally, every winning horse that demonstrators reached the army headquarters for the first time. goes back for the last 30 or a0 yea rs, can goes back for the last 30 or a0 years, can they do it, can they be the building lies close the first two went back to back. to the presidential compound. security forces used tear gas finally, that horse, tiger roll. and made several arrests. so far, the army has not what a horse he is as well. his intervened in the protests. today marks 25 years since the start of the rwandan genocide, which killed around father was a derby winner, something 800,000 people in 100 days. it's being commorated in the country's capital city, kigali. 0ur correspondent ferdinand 0mondi quite special. he has become a real favourite. even more so now that...

is that unusual that he wasn't bred joins us from there now. for it? he doesn't go very high but my work, he has stamina. he is considered something special. tiger roll has become the first horse since red rum to win it will be an emotional day in the most famous steeplechase rwanda. how will it be marked? today in the world, back to back. there hadn't been a stronger favourite in the race for 100 years, our sports correspondent begins the first of 100 days of morning here in rwanda. the president is said to light a crime andy swiss was at aintree. murmuration flame. more than a he is the little horse but has become a spiting giant —— sporting giant. the day tiger roll raced into quarter of a million people are folklore. his fans hope for buried here. the officialfigures appoints at numbers of more than 1 back—to—back wins and tiger roll set million being killed. it is going to off as the hottest of favourites. the race was soon tinged with be 100 days of mourning. for the sadness stop at the first fence, a next seven days, according to the fatal injury. the national‘s first people i have spoken to here,, there fidelity since 2012. as they reached the closing stages, a magic of life

is no entertainment. people are not even playing football as they said the way. commentator: tiger remember they don't make their loved ones. today they will be a murmuration at the main stadium. —— roll! from there, no stopping him. an almost perfect performance from commemoration. several head of tiger roll and history was his. the states remember the dark days of the first double winner since red rum past as they reflect on how to work backin first double winner since red rum together for the present and the back in 197a and the light for future. jockey davy russell. in his most many thanks and later this morning unpredictable of events, a we will be talking to a survivor. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says he'll annex remarkable feat. is unbelievable, i can't explain it, i can't put it jewish settlements in the occupied into words. it's nothing i dreamt of west bank if he's re—elected in tuesday's general election. winning twice. it'sjust around 400,000 jews live spectacular. red rum went on to win in the settlements, which are illegal under international law, although israel disputes this. palestinian officials have accused israel of violating international law. it three times, of course, but a5 yea rs it three times, of course, but a5 years on, double will do very the children's commissioners for northern ireland, nicely. so this famous race has a scotland and wales have written brand—new legend. an unprovoked —— to the un's torture committee unforgettable day for tiger roll and a place in sporting history. the to raise concerns about the use of physical restraint in schools. campaigners claim the

technique is being used inappropriately with disruptive pupils, rather than as a last resort. 5 live investigates presenter adrian quadruple is still on for manchester city. they are through to the fa cup final. it wasn't the emphatic when many were expecting over brighton. goldberg can tell us more. just the one goal in the first of the wembley semi—finals this weekend, kevin de bruyne brilliantly finding gabrieljesus inside 5 minutes. are pretty stark finding. the idea brighton had their chances but it's city who are into that this was used routinely as next month's final. they have already won the league cup this season, opposed to an emergency measure or a are vying with liverpool last resort? let's say an adult was for the league title and face tottenham next week in the champions ona last resort? let's say an adult was on a mental health ward and was league quarterfinals. restrained. that is tightly it is almost impossible to achieve controlled as to when it can be used, when it can't be used, and a everything. the next one, we are in record has to be kept. this is not the fa cup, the final. i'm pretty the case for children with special sure they are going to come, more people than today. who will they needs in the classroom. sometimes it may well be used as a means of last resort, a physical restraint to stop the child hurting themselves or a face? watford and wolves play this teacher but there are concerns from afternoon in the second semi—final. some that on some occasions it is simply being used as a means to keep it reduced premier league fixture order in the classroom and that is list this weekend because of the

cup. wins for crystal palace and being challenged as it should be leicester. a really important victory for bernie. used as an absolute last resort. the —— burnley. department for education guidelines suggest that it can be used as a ashley westwood was on target as they came from a goal down to win method of control rather than last 3—1 at bournemouth — and that lifted them 8 points clear of the relegation zone. a lovely story at the huddersfield resort. that is why there are game yesterday which they lost to questions being raised. the leicester. seven—year—old bella stole the show. when she lost her government says they need the use of hair last summer, she spotted aaron moi on television and like her, the restraint only when it is absolutely australian midfielder who plays the necessary. they say they have gone huddersfield also didn't have any out to consultation on it and they hair. -- are now considering the result that huddersfield also didn't have any hair. —— aaron mooy. the club consultation and they will publish new guidelines on the use of them in learned of her story and flew her to the game yesterday. special schools in the future. more and not only that, but she got to be his mascot as well of that at 11 o'clock at five live and they led the team out. huddersfield lost a—1, but she did get to see him score a penalty. mooy said she was investigates. a ‘good—luck charm'! kensington palace has disclosed that prince william has spent the past three weeks working it's amazing, an amazing thing for with britain's three security

and intelligence agencies. he described his experiences at m15, m16, and gchq as "humbling", me and for her. i think she enjoyed and said he'd gained an appreciation of the difficult and dangerous work herself. it's sad and puts live. it being done on the country's behalf. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. william has carried out his public was really good to see her. —— puts engagement as normal in the past few weeks but has been keeping a secret. by weeks but has been keeping a secret. by day, he has been spending his time inside a closed world of everything into perspective. written's intelligence and security after their eighth winner in a organisations. he had wanted to see row. . . teemu pukki scored twice their work at first hand and most as they thrashed managerless qpr a—0 at carrow road, to go 7 points clear unusually, the future king was at the top of the championship. permitted to spend time usually 11 more points from theirfinal six matches would take them back closed off from anyone in the to the premier league outside world. he spent his time at after two seasons away. mi6 ‘s outside world. he spent his time at m16 ‘s offices work covertly outside two incidents of alleged racist the united kingdom. in their building by the thames in london, he abuse. a brentford supporter was arrested saw how intelligence is analysed. after claims that he abused derby his second week was spentjust player duane holmes in the dugout across the river with the most that during their 3—all draw. and wigan say they're "angered" by an abusive message sent makes security service m15 which to defender nathan byrne on twitter leads on counterterrorism and after their draw with bristol city.

they've reported it to police. counter espionage within the uk. according to kensington palace, he worked alongside counterterrorism teams and this included some time celtic will have to wait another out of the office. it suggested he may have seen week to be crowned champions of the out of the office. it suggested he may have seen some out of the office. it suggested he may have seen some surveillance operations taking place. he then scottish premiership again. they we re scottish premiership again. they were held to a wholeness draw by spent a final week with britain's livingston. meanwhile the edinburgh derby electronic eavesdroppers at gchq in was marred by flares which delayed kick off and also caused delays during the match. cheltenham. at all three hibernian came from behind organisations, william said he found what he called the most extraordinary work to keep the twice to beat hearts 2—1. country extraordinary work to keep the cou ntry safe. extraordinary work to keep the country safe. it had been a truly humbling experience, he said. i rugby union premiership's most decorated side leicester tigers are in real danger of relegation after they were thrashed 52 points to 20 don't know how you go incognito as a by the leaders. royal, do you? he might need another they also had their captain tom youngs sent off as the chiefs ran in seven tries with seven different scorers. job. leicester have the worst defence in the premiership. they are five points above bottom he was reunited with his longtime presenting partner, declan donnelly, side newcastle who they play next on last night's "britain's got friday. talent", for the first round of auditions. st helens' 100% start to the super league season has come to an end. the musical mum amir has celebrated they were beaten by catalans its anniversary and there which are

dragons. saints were looking —— treated to a surprise appearance. for a ninth straight win — and they got off to a great start abba's two leading men thanks to dominic peyroux. benny andersson and bjorn ulvaeus came onto the stage at the end but the dragons twice came of the performance at the novello theatre. from behind to win18—10. the pair wrote the music and lyrics to the stage show, which has now been seen by 65 england's megan maclaren just missed out on winning thejordan mixed open, the tournament was the first to see women compete against men for the same trophy and prize money. million people worldwide. maclaren started the final round in the lead and produced this remarkable putt on the third. but dropped shots later on allowed dutchman daan huizing to win let's take a look at today's front pages. by two shots. and brexit continues to grab headlines. the sunday telegraph reports that it hurts do not win but i know conservative activists whenever i get home and think about it, iam proud whenever i get home and think about it, i am proud of what i've done this week and i hope i've are ‘going on strike' by refusing to campaign for the party represented women's golf in general. because they feel betrayed as well as possible. it deserves a by the prime minister's approach. bit of a spotlight. if this just the observer leads with theresa may kicks things up a little bit then being warned by her mps i'm proud of what happened. that they will move to oust her within weeks if the uk is forced

to take part in next it was a historic day for the month's european elections. the sunday times accuses labour women's game. america's jennifer kupcho won the augusta national women's amateur of failing to take action tournament — it's the first time against "hundreds of members accused of anti—semitism". labour says all complaints women have been been allowed to play are fully investigated. competitively at the home and the mail says the duchess of the masters, which starts of sussex has decided not to use on thursday. the usual royal doctors to oversee the birth of her first child. it claims meghan has chosen to assemble her own female—led team, which the papers suggest could cost later today, bragging rights are up "tens of thousands". with 0xford later today, bragging rights are up with oxford and cambridge. and taking to the course for cambridge will be a6—year—old james cracknell. the double—0lympic champion will become the oldest person meghan wants to choose how she has to compete in the race. 13 years have passed her baby, i don't really see an since he retired from elite rowing — and he says he's not the spring issue. again, brexit dominates. the chicken he used to be. deadlock, help ross —— cross—party talks have left parties frustration. definitely a lot harder. i don't bounce back — make bounce back in all the talk is about the customs the same way. you can't burn the union. if that happened, what would candle in both hands. —— can't burn happen is that the conservative party would divide. if there was a the candle at both ends. all manner second referendum, it could divide the labour party. lots of options. of things. this year has been a very we have talked about the headline,

defining yearfor me. mentally. i furious tory activists go on strike will prove a lot to myself. as may was corbyn. does make woos. hopefully ask a few questions. that boat race is on bbc one this afternoon, just after lunchtime. the second consecutive grand national win since they'd run and we life after playing elite sport can will talk about that with 0llie in the sport. that is at 630 this ta ke life after playing elite sport can take people in many directions. such morning. the story on the side, the dukejoins an imposing player in his time. he morning. the story on the side, the duke joins ranks of morning. the story on the side, the dukejoins ranks of her morning. the story on the side, the duke joins ranks of her majesty's secret service. we heard that about had 62 caps. his popularity saw the duke of cambridge. not so much journalists write about going undercover but taking on a bit chabal mania. he was an iconic figure. of work experience. more on brexit he spent 5 seasons in england on the front page of the sunday with sale, was nicknamed the caveman, for obvious reasons, times. there is speculation that if i wonder what he's doing now. she strikes the deal withjeremy corbyn, she has agreed to step down. # i would walk 500 miles and i would at which point labour have said, how walk 500 morejust # i would walk 500 miles and i would walk 500 more just to be the man who walks 1000 miles to fall down at will we know if you have stuck to your door.

the plan? there will be a clause in that plan to make sure that whatever plan they reach, whatever the final deal is, they will adhere to it this is quite a different story. regardless of whether the prime minister stepped down or not. a big what a man. i think he is miming! it week ahead. ollie will talk about this but if you had any money on the grand national yesterday, you might not have had it on this one. a wasn't proclaimers, he wasn't miming racing legend was bored, tiger role them. that was the hong kong sevens. an amazing party and i'm sure they made that worth his while. what are with a pretty strong performance you suggesting? he was singing for yesterday. —— was born. his supper. a great weekend for with a pretty strong performance yesterday. -- was born. my husband put a very early that on when the odds were much better. inner is on sport. him tonight. another exit deadline let us have the weather has it for us. looms but whether the uk actually let us have the weather has it for us. the forecast is a little bit lead — make leaves on friday, yet to iffy for the boat race. the only be seen. —— another brexit deadline. thing that can keep them off the water is lightning. it looks as though we will develop showers this afternoon and they will be thundering. we are watching pretty

closely. did not affect the fa cup we are living in an era of rather semi—final at wembley. they will go ahead and play whatever. the story poor politicians. two men, one today, one featuring cloud for many of us. that is how we start the day. balcony and a debate which has played out across london. murky across the eastern side of the balcony and a debate which has played out across londonli balcony and a debate which has played out across london. i decided to get a big banner that covered the uk. the cloud low and fog around. whole front. vote leave. drizzle across the north—east of england and eastern scotland. as the to get a big banner that covered the day pans out i am hopeful that whole front. vote leaveli to get a big banner that covered the whole front. vote leave. i thought it wasn't representative of this western areas to brighten up nicely. area andl it wasn't representative of this area and i gave them a bottle of french wine. he came and said to me, an easterly wind keeps the cloud fitting into the east. it will bring i hope you don't mind, i put my own showers through the morning to banner up. my wife and i said, we eastern england. some gaps in the cloud, warming things up in the afternoon, that could allow the put upa banner up. my wife and i said, we put up a banner that said... , showers to cross the south—east, banner up. my wife and i said, we east anglia, the millers, put up a bannerthat said... , if you want to kill workers rights.” lincolnshire, and north wales. if the sun comes out, 16—17. chilly think he was annoyed but saw the across scotland we keep more cloud. humour in it. it's a different political view... humour in it. it's a different political view. .. three years on and their views have hardened even more. especially the east coast with the element there is a difference. i don't like other countries taking charge of our laws — make there is a easterly wind. there is your difference. who comes into this forecast for the boat race. it should be a warm afternoon for the ladies and men's races. there is the

country and who doesn't. it is a risk of the showers through the narrow english view that harks back afternoon. that risk diminishes as to, a mythological past. we go through the evening. showers possible across the midlands, north wales, pushing towards northern sovereignty? yes. we are in a ireland in the night. rain closing different world and we have to go in on the far south—west of england. forward on that basis. 0verall, in on the far south—west of england. overall, a pretty quiet night. cloud around. comparatively mild. 0n we go # 0ne started plotting, telling a into monday. finally something brighterfor lie, after lie. we have let brussels into monday. finally something brighter for scotland after a cloudy weekend. quite cloudy for eastern dictate the way we are going so coasts. we have the easterly breeze. that's why you are not getting generally much more in the way of anybody of the stature but dare i sunshine. more cloud for northern say it, of margaret thatcher. i ireland. so as we had further south. mean, i hated her buti perhaps some heavy rain for a while say it, of margaret thatcher. i mean, i hated her but i wish she was here now. that's a strange thing across central pulse of england and north wales will stop it is the same, basically line of showers that will arrive through the day. it is a isn't it? yes, it is. a lot of anger weather front, but it is broken up so weather front, but it is broken up so it is hard to describe it as such. by tuesday it looks like it for this remain thing. i know will get its act together again. a friendships have suffered. i have to say some of my friendships have little uncertainty as to where it suffered. there is one thing they do will sit across england and wales. agree on. people in london, they are looks like it could bring a significant spell of wet weather to southern parts of england and south

crossing, they are completely wales through the course of tuesday. bemused at what happened. they are further north, a chilly field. we trying to stop it. by hook or by are pulling in some slightly chilly crook. they really have to work airfrom the north. the highs 9—13 together on this does make on this typically across the uk. the rest of was not maybe the seismic change on the week, we still look pretty parliament might give us a chance. cloudy. not much anyway of rainfall what do you think about this flag, around. temperatures rather then? it is not changing our relationship and what it would —— disappointing as we continue to feed an airfrom the disappointing as we continue to feed an air from the east north—east. but what i would say, it brought us some signs at the moment that we are going to pull in some airfrom the south. a woman direction for us by the time we get into the end of the closer together, if that's possible. week. that should make a big difference, especially for the northern half of the uk later in the we have a fire escape between our week ahead. spring is knocking on two balconies in case anything happens was not it's cordial, then? yes, we agree to disagree. this will the door we're just not letting it be on instagram! injust the door we're just not letting it in just yet. we are nearly there. just one more week to go. fingers crossed no lightning for the boat do you know, that is the perfect race. will have more from susan antidote. things have gotten so later with the forecast for the boat nasty. it can bring people together. race. we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00. time now for click. just not theresa may and jeremy see you soon.

corbyn. susan has some answers for us. corbyn. susan has some answers for us. it is cloudy in most places. corbyn. susan has some answers for us. it is cloudy in most placesm is not the prettiest of starts, not for a spring day. it can be quite chilly where we had the cloud lingering on the east coast. for this afternoon there could be some sharp breaking out. that could have some impact, particularly on the vote race. lightning is the only this is the sight lots of cities thing that can take them off the across the world wake up water. cloud around to get through to every morning. pollution well over the safe limits. the day. hopefully there will be we now know this is killing more people than smoking. this week the ultra low emission brea ks the day. hopefully there will be breaks through the day. fairly solid zone launches in london. it hopes to keep the worst polluters off the streets. but whether a £12.50 surcharge will actually stop enough people cloud for scotland. it should shoot using their vehicles is, the temperatures in the west out. some might say, questionable. it's a beautiful day in london today and right now pollution levels maybe even 18 degrees. it is aren't too high. comparatively cooler along the east coast. eight or nine here. 16 in london as the vote races take place this afternoon. hammersmith bridge behind me. there is the chance that as the sun warms the error up we but come hour the story changes. could have thundery showers for a

time during the afternoon. showers will continue in a line anywhere this goes beyond from the south—east into north wales as we move overnight. i'm old enough the busy roads, too. london's deepest tube stations, night, over nine lows 7— nine —— a a new study suggests, mild enough. hopefully considerably can be 30 times more polluted. brighter across scotland. it looks like we will see more showers that at london marylebone, we have seen in the we can. the a new air filtering system is trying sunshine will work its way out. to tackle the problem. still this line of the cloud to the south producing, at times, well, i wouldn't usually be standing potentially quite heavy rain across this close to a fan blowing air central parts of the midlands and in my face, but apparently this is giving me the cleanest air through into north wales and the south—east of england. it is this in the station. pesky weather front that is still with us on tuesday. if anything, it looks like it could be more lively behind this advertising board is a contraption containing a nano carbon filter capable of removing by tuesday. uncertainty as to how over 90% of harmful gases from the environment. the devices are deliberately positioned alongside the shops far north or south it may set. at and waiting areas where most passengers spend their time. this map shows how the quality the moment, it looks like there will be significant rain out of that of the air is improved significantly where the filters are. force southern parts of england and force southern parts of england and for wales on tuesday. that will cool things off considerably. 12— 13

degrees after potentially looking at 16 or 17 today. further north, the polluted air is being sucked in through the top of the unit cooler air. we have been struggling with all that cloud through the and sent to a chamber weekend to warm things up. the in which there is a high—voltage electrical field where the ultrafine cooler and starts to trickle further particles are being captured. south as we look further in to the the second stage is then a gas filter where we take out week ahead. temperature is not the nitrogen dioxide, we take out eventual ozone that is produced in the first remarkable through wednesday and chamber, and then the last chamber thursday. a lot of cloud around. at is basically to direct the airflow the moment there are just some out to get the clean air in the right place. signs, by the time we get into next weekend, that we may start to move away from that chilly eastern regime toa away from that chilly eastern regime to a southerly regime which should but it's notjust london. make things feel more springlike. last year, a0 cities across the uk fingers crossed for some warmth either reached or exceeded the safe limit for air quality. eventually. fingers crossed. not bad for sunday, but the rest of the week not great. is fine if you are at and some have their own work. you are inside. it is we care plans to better the air. in southampton, this bus is claiming about. we'll be back shortly with the headlines. now it's time for the film review. to clean the air as it drives. the filter on the roof removes the ultrafine particles from the air

that diesel engines on vehicles like these are spewing out. hello there. basically there are two welcome to the film review. here on bbc news taking us large filter papers, through this week's cinema releases we have, yes, you have filter slabs in the unit. there are three fans that suck air in. the bus doesn't go fast enough guessed it, mark kermode. to get enough air in so we need three fans that are three very different releases. we have pet sematary, which is a new reworking of the stephen king classic novel. driven by electricity. we have shazam!, an upbeat, colourful anti—superhero movie. and happy as lazarro, they suck air in. a cannes prizewinner. now, pet sematary. the air passes through the filter what could possibly be scary on the roof of the bus and it comes about a pet cemetery? out much cleaner when it are you...? comes out the other end. where do you stand on stephen king stories? and the hope is it could do a lot have you read stephen king? yeah, yeah. more than clean up its own act. and you have because you have done if the city's 5,000 buses had a phd in horrorfiction. these filters they could, i have, thank you for in theory, clean the entire bringing that up. city's air twice over. doctor kermode. doctor kermode, exactly. up to height of ten so pet sematary is... metres, at least. i suspect that there are quite a lot when stephen king first wrote it he thought it was too dark cities that might be interested to publish and the novel in looking at this sort itself is pretty dark. of technology and if it's not a bus there was a version of the film made it could be a refuse vehicle,

in 1989, now we have a remake of it. it could be a delivery lorry, it could be on all sorts of things. so, the story is that a family have been living in a town, now, we don't need to just keep things running with low emissions. move to rural maine where the forest keeping things running is now in their new back door. at all can be a challenge. it looks wonderful, it's imagine the chaos if these traffic lights went down. going to be a new opportunity, now imagine if the whole system went the father will be able to spend more time with his kids, down due to a cyber—attack. but it's notjust about except that in the forest transport networks. there are some strange things, it's also large factories or power like processions of children dressed stations which have already fallen up like extras from the wicker man, victim to these types of attacks. with a wheelbarrow and the dead pet in it going out to the pet sematary, and dan simmons has been shown some misspelt on the title. and beyond the cemetery itself, beyond the dreadful is something even more suspicious. here is a clip. research which suggests our saw these in the trees up there. yeah, they're warnings. infrastructure might be the local tribes carved a lot more vulnerable than we previously thought. the ukrainian example was presumably them before they fled. done by a nationstate actor and there they were able to successfully, you know, fled? turn off the lights yeah, they knew the in a neighbourhood. power of that place. and that, to my mind, they felt its pull. shows just how severe they came to believe it the consequences are. belonged to something else. the ground was bad, so they moved on. but there's something up there. eitan goldstein has been helping something that brings things back. secure the energy and utility sectors for almost ten years.

you may want to disrupt oil and gas markets, right. the saudi example was the more recent of the two. and that was one where, presumably, a nationstate actor was specifically targeting safety systems in oil and gas refineries. and so there the assumption, the implication was that they were so what happened to your dog, judd? actually trying to cause physical harm and that one was really scary he came back. because they were directly just like that man said he would, but he was changed. it was when he went after my mother going after the safety systems. that my daddy put him down. for the second time. so where does it all begin for the countries or criminals behind such attacks? today, eitan's offered to show me a tool called shodan. shodan specifically tells me sometimes dead is better. what devices are open facing to the internet, all right. so that is the tag line and so what that tells me is there's for the film, sometimes dead is better. part of my attack service, and there is no surprise in the fact my cyber exposure out there that probably shouldn't be that this is a burial ground, there and particularly if you bury your pets they come its industrial control systems. it helps me then prioritise back and at the stakes are going to be raised. where i'm exposed and what i need to do to start to reduce risk. what's interesting about this is this comes on the back of it, which obviously was made as a tv miniseries in 1990 and it became we're searching for these. the biggest grossing horror movie of all time, individual bits of kit that control unadjusted for inflation, the exorcist is still the big industrial systems. officially the champion. but it was a huge hit and we have they‘ re called programmable it chapter 2 coming out in some logic controllers.

or prcs, and if you're months' time, so this is kinda running a water plant, power station, or factory, in the middle of it. for example, you don't want to just 0nce going back to a classic anyone fiddling with them. old stephen king text that has been brought to the screen before. we know that there's now 6,000 of these plcs connected and i think it is efficiently done, to the internet. and this is a real time... if rather generically done. at the centre of it is a story about this is real time. and they should never be connected grief and about loss and about... to the open internet like that. if you're offered the chance so there's over 5000 mistakes to overcome grief and loss, being made at the moment? would you do it? there's many more than that. the novel itself is very dark, this is just the tip of the iceberg. the film has a more lightly comic these are just the ones that we can find now. tone to it. i neverfound it scary. yeah. and, look, this is a list of the countries where they're located. no. i did think it had a kind yeah. and so the power of the tool is the ability to click down. of twilight zone appeal, or like can eerily comic sort so, look, there's nearly 1000 of thing and it solidly done, of these in germany. right. so let's pull that up here. it's very stylishly shot by laurie rose and the department and what this will start to do are very good. here is give us some more john lithgow is always somebody you can always rely on. information on the specific i did believe in the family, devices, the companies, where exactly they are. but what i didn't get was the sense and, as you can see here, just to give you a sense, that this had moved you've got a wide range of, us on any further. it felt like a solid, you know, leading german companies, meat and potatoes, crowd pleasing smaller manufacturing firms. mainstream stephen king horror. what we're finding here is that industrial control systems are vulnerable everywhere. it's a risk for everyone. it's part of your cyber exposure for everyone. i have only seen the trailer, now, many of the control systems but that looked pretty and infrastructure are old and don't

scary to me. get a software update that often. 0k. well, i think you might enjoy it. which is one reason to keep them off—line. i was never i was never scared, but increasingly we're connecting i did enjoy it, but i thought... more devices to the workplace, so the opportunities it felt like solid for an attack go up. burger and fries affair. this week an independent report you are a hard guy to scare. conducted by a specialist research agency suggests a far worse picture than previously thought. nine out of ten of the 700 security professionals working in critical infrastructure that took part i am, i know. in the survey commissioned 0k. now, shazam!, which is about by tenable said their workplace had a 14—year—old boy who gets the power suffered damage as a result to transform into a superhero every of at least one successful time he said the word shazam!. yes, and suddenly he is in the red suit with the flash and everyjoke is that at the moment he discovers he can become shazam!, he is still a 14—year—old kid. cyber—attack in the last two years. and anything we are always told with comic book superheroes is that with great power comes great responsibility. of course, they haven't got the great responsibility, so what he does as he goes into the local store but does it mean because he looked old enough now and he tries to buy some beer. he makes youtube videos systems also went down? of all his exciting superpowers like stopping bullets, until his nemesis, in the shape if you look at healthcare, oil of mark strong, turns up and gas, utilities, transportation. and suddenly he realises that actually, there is roughly half of them in the last two something he has to do. years have experienced some sort i like this. it was kinda fun, like of attack or a breach a superhero riff on big. around their industrial control remember when tom hanks becomes systems that has led to a shutdown. now, i think it's fair to say that a kid who becomes a man? there is also... you have to take this report with a pinch of reality, because the experts that responded

did so possibly because they had something to say. so you might expect the figures it's like a sort of comic version of chronicle, played more for laughs or imagine to be a little bit higher than, deadpool with none of the r—rated nastiness in it. if it has a flaw, it's perhaps, what is truly the case. that it is too long. it is two hours and ten minutes long but even allowing for an adjustment and i could happily have cut half for that, this report paints a very an hour out of it. but it's breezy and bright different picture to and it is entertaining the everything's 0k scenario and it is very affectionate. that the public might be persuaded to believe. it feels very... it is kind of cute. under—reporting of cyber attacks cute? against critical infrastructure cute. 0k. happy as lazarro? is commonplace and it's notjust directed by alice rohrwacher to protect reputations. who made the wonders, it's in order to keep dominated and won the best the confidence of us, screenplay award at cannes. the public, in the services so, set any rural village called provided to us, all around inviolata, and violated, perfect. us, every day. it has been cut off the anonymity provided from the rest of the world. to the workers who responded we meet a series of sharecroppers who are working the land to this, not the ceos and they are being forced or the bosses, might also have to work for no money loosened some tongues. because they are constantly in debt to the marchesa. lazzaro is a young man who always sees the best in everyone. he meets a man and he says he thinks back at the board and we've they may be brothers. he asks him tojoin any plan narrowed our search to one to fake his kidnapping particular programmable logic and that is when things controller that's known start to change. let's take a look at a clip. to have security problems. what i've been able to do is find this device with a known

vulnerability found by tenable. surely nobody would leave these connected to the internet? you've even got a gps. you can find it on the map. so what i'm able to do now, and again remotely, is click into that device and i can remotely change the password. it's notjust this one company. shodan delivers up dozens of potential targets for us, including a major telecoms provider in the uk, germany, and in this scan, romania. shodan and tenable help companies find where their vulnerabilities are. but are organisations doing enough to protect us and could this happen again? the absent electricity — some very core functioning goes down. you don't want to need medical care, should that happen, for example. howls. and so the consequences can indeed be quite severe. as to the motivations of the attackers, i don't know, but certainly nothing good, right.

it's a way to almost disable a modern functional society. what do you believe is the probability of an attack on that scale in the united kingdom? on that scale, quite low. i think it's important not to fear—monger like that, right. wolves howl back. you know, the risk is real, you can see from that that it the vulnerabilities are real, has an almost dreamy, the cyber exposure is growing. fairy tale quality and then the police turn up and nothing is quite like it seems. there is that gap that you and i talked about earlier, but that doesn't mean the lights are going out in london next week. what is interesting about this is you can read it in a number and i think we should be really of ways, you can read it sober about the risk. as a dogville parable about workers' you don't need to exaggerate it rights and exploitation, or you can read it as a story about past and present in order to address it. because there is a time travelling element about it. and if they do go out, if this programme goes out that is never explained. after such an attack... it is played naturally and i was wrong? but these are strange i trust you'll edit thoroughly. and supernatural things happen. laughter. you can see it as a that was dan and that's it cousin of the village. for the short version of the show. i am reminded of al pacino in dog day afternoon. actually, what i think is that you can us on facebook, instagram and twitter at @bbcclick.

in the end, it is a story of someone who sees the good and things to such an extent that it protects him from the corruption of the world in which he lives. the best thing about it is that i think everyone who sees it will interpret it any different way. you can read it and many many different ways and you can see as a parable, a fairy tale or a political story. it is kind of weirdly magical and you sort of go with it. i loved out of blue, the carol morley film, and similarly with this, you just have to go with it. it is a really melancholy and charming and strange and i don't really know what it is about, but i know what it might be about. i would happily see it again. sounds good. best out as a film that came out when we were at school? yes, a clockwork orange, the adaptation of anthony burgess's novel. brilliantly played by malcolm mcdowell.

it is ultraviolence and terrorising and that is a part of the film that became notorious. the design is extraordinary, but the violence at the beginning of the film is very, very full on. what people forget is that most of the film actually happens after that and it is to do with this thing this technique. so a type of aversion to make? 0r aversion therapy? exactly. the idea is that if you take away so much of a person, do theyjust become nothing more than a clockwork orange? that section of the film gets far less attention than the beginning which is the the thing that made the film notorious. there are lots of stories about it being banned, it was not banned in the uk. kubrick asked warner bros to remove it from circulation in the uk after it had its first run. the reason you could never see it was because stanley kubrick did not want it to be shown. it was not shown again until 1999 or 2000 when it was reissued. and you know because you made a documentary about it. no end to your talents? it has a lovely sons and feel to it. it is an old—timer bank robber and redford's performance isjust

great, sissy spacek as well. it is very, very gentle and very nostalgic. i just love that. i thought it was really touching and it is a character study of them. it looks like the kind of film they made in the 70s and they don't make any more. from my point of view, that's perfect. all right, mark. thank you. that is all. goodbye from both of us.