formerly known as elgin marbles — to athens on a loan basis could take place later today. british pop sensation raye speaks to us about navigating life as an independent artist in a world still rife with misogyny. new figures from the national cyber security centre show there was a threefold increase in the most serious types of cyber attack on the uk in the past year. the centre's new head, richard horne, will use a speech today to warn that the danger of online attacks from hostile states and criminal gangs if being "widely underestimated". let's speak to our cyber correspondent, joe tidy. what kind of attacks are we talking about here? the one that richard _ talking about here? the one that richard horne - talking about here? the one that richard horne keeps i talking about here? the one - that richard horne keeps coming

back to is ransomware, where hackers get into an it system and scamable the data and steal and scamable the data and steal a copy of data and then send a ransom note, saying pay this money or you won't get your data back. we have seen so many attacks in the last few years it has become almost a weekly occurrence. injune we saw the attack on the blood testing company used by london hospitals and that led to chaos in many hospitals and in the end the ransom was not paid and we saw that data being published on the dark net. haw published on the dark net. how significant _ published on the dark net. how significant is — published on the dark net. how significant is richard horne's speech and what can we expect. he will say the threats are real and they're not going away, people need to harden up

their security and take things seriously and get the basics right, making sure people use strong pass words and they have up—to—date software. it will also give us some figures, there has been a three fold increase in the most severe attacks and it is interesting to talk about the numbers, there were 2,000 cyber attacks in the last year and 430 needed staff to help out the victim organisations. 89 were nationally significant. they're nationally significant. they�* re the nationally significant. they're the things that we report on and hear about and there were 12 top tier attacks, the ones that are the most serious. that is a three fold increase in the last year. is a three fold increase in the last year-— the masterchef uk presenter, gregg wallace, has apologised for comments he posted online about his accusers, who've

been claiming he made sexually inappropriate remarks. he says he "needs to take some time out". downing street says his remarks in the video, where the presenter says allegations about improper language and behaviour, come from "middle class women of a certain age", were "completely inappropriate and misogynistic". he denies sexually harassing behaviour. here's noor nanji. we've given you a brief. that brief... back on our screens last night — gregg wallace on masterchef — after the bbc confirmed that it would go ahead, despite calls to consider pausing the series. i want to apologise for any offence that i caused with my post yesterday, and any upset i may have caused to a lot of people. he said sorry, after posting a video that got britain talking. he said he wasn't in a good head space, and has been under a huge amount of stress. it's obvious to me i need to take some time out now while this investigation is under way.

there's been 13. .. it's all a very different tone from his comments on social media on sunday, when he claimed that the allegations against him had come from a... ..handful of middle—class women of a certain age. that video sparked an immediate backlash, with even a downing street spokesperson describing the comments as inappropriate and misogynistic. others were more positive. you can only take people how you find them. and he was great with me, really supportive. i found the whole masterchef experience a positive one. let's go. the masterchef presenter has been under pressure after bbc news revealed a string of misconduct allegations against him. wallace's lawyers say it's entirely false that he engages in behaviour of a sexually harassing nature. our investigation heard from 13 people across a range of ages over a 17—year period. allegations we heard include gregg wallace taking his top off in front

of a female worker, staring at a worker's chest and asking her for massages, and asking a junior female employee the logistics of how she has sex as a lesbian. 20 minutes left, please. wallace stepped back from masterchef last week after we put the allegations to him, but all filmed episodes will go ahead — including the christmas special — with a bbc source saying the show is about more than one individual. noor nanji, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take you to brussels and a press conference by the new secretary general of nato, speaking ahead of a meeting of foreign ministers and welcoming a visit there by the king of jordan. let's listen. we are setting up our new nato command to co—ordinate security assistance and training for ukraine. this making our support more steadfast and also

sustainable. but we will all need to do more, specially now. the stronger our military support to ukraine is now, the stronger their hands will be at the negotiating table. and the sooner we can end russian aggression in ukraine. tomorrow, ministers will address russia's hostile actions in nato countries. russia and also china have tried to destabilise our nations with acts of sabotage, cyber attacks and energy black mail. none of these actions will deter us from supporting ukraine or making our own defences stronger. nato allies will continue to stand together to face these threats through a range of measure, including greater intelligence sharing and protection of our critical infrastructure. with that i'm

ready to take your questions. reuters? studio: we will leave that press conference by mark rutter. talking about the security alliances' continued support for ukraine, which is a keyissue support for ukraine, which is a key issue for them. they will be expecting a visit by the king ofjordan later on this afternoon. jaguar has unveiled its latest concept car in miami — the type 00. it's been a keenly awaited release, in large part because of the controversy that surrounded a teaser campaign for the launch last week. many on social media accused the historic brand of "going woke". let's have a quick look at that.

with me is our international business correspondent, theo leggett. i know you're a massive car fan, so many people are confused by the advert, what is the idea from— confused by the advert, what is the idea from jaguar? they want to aain the idea from jaguar? they want to gain attention _ the idea from jaguar? they want to gain attention and _ the idea from jaguar? they want to gain attention and in - the idea from jaguar? they want to gain attention and in that - to gain attention and in that sense you could say it has played a blind we are that advert. this is not a car you will be able to buy. it is a branding and styling exercise thatis branding and styling exercise that is supposed to show off the brand's values. there won't be any newjaguars on the market until 2026. this is sending out signals about where

the brand is heading and trying to gain attention. which it has succeeded in doing. the to gain attention. which it has succeeded in doing.— succeeded in doing. the issue is when youlike _ succeeded in doing. the issue is when youlike at _ succeeded in doing. the issue is when youlike at social - is when youlike at social media, people are angry about the change in its image, saying it has gone woke. won't that put off customers? it depends who will be — put off customers? it depends who will be buying _ put off customers? it depends who will be buying the - put off customers? it depends who will be buying the cars. i who will be buying the cars. jaguar is bin its past and relaunching itself as an electric car maker and jaguar are spending billions on this. the question is who they are aiming at? they're going or the costly and over £100,000. so are the people protesting likely to be buying the cars? jaguar is trying to move from its past which had descending into being a supplier of large opulent bosses' cars. it is

moving towards something with a bit more edge. whether there are people to buy those cars. the question is whether any publicity is good publicity at the end of the day. thank you. the greek prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis, will visit downing street today. the visit to the uk is his first since a diplomatic row with the conservative government over the parthenon sculptures — previously known as the elgin marbles. number 10 have been keen to stress that their return is not on the agenda, but there are reports that talks are well advanced to allow the classical masterpiece to leave the british museum to be sent to athens. let's speak to dr georgios giannakopoulos. thank you forjoining us. we are seeing a big shift from the position of the previous government under rishi sunak and that of keir starmer, what

do you think is driving that shift? i do you think is driving that shift? ~' do you think is driving that shift? ~ , shift? i think it is the british _ shift? i think it is the british museum's - shift? | think it is the - british museum's urgency shift? i think it is the - british museum's urgency to come up with a framework of an agreement, because the british museum is under huge pressure from its donors and trustees and it is undergoing a process of you know rebranding and reconstruction. there has been the case that labour governments are more prone to discuss this matter. that goes back to the 1980s. so i think the urgency now is because the british museum wants to move fast with this story and come up fast with this story and come up with some type of deal. teiiii up with some type of deal. tell us about the _ up with some type of deal. tell us about the nature of these talks, because these are not talks, because these are not talks between the two governments, but between the greek government and the british museum?—

greek government and the british museum? indeed, this is what is the _ british museum? indeed, this is what is the interesting - british museum? indeed, this is what is the interesting point, i what is the interesting point, because just a bit of context the british museum acquired these marbles, this collection 200 years ago in 1816 by a british act of parliament and they became part of this interesting entity that is the british museum. therefore, the british museum. therefore, the british museum. therefore, the british museum is its own actors in trying to come up with a solution for this. on the other end you have a museum that the greek state has built that the greek state has built thatis that the greek state has built that is state of the art and ready to house the marbles, so long as there is an agreement to allow them to come back to greece. ., , to allow them to come back to greece. ., .., ., _ ., greece. has the controversy had an impact _ greece. has the controversy had an impact on _ greece. has the controversy had an impact on the _ greece. has the controversy had an impact on the british - an impact on the british museum, not only around the

parthenon sculptures, but the artefacts from other countries. this is a wider question about british cultural heritage. the standard that you mentioned is the v & a that is governed under different laws like the 1983 national heritage act and the v & a leadership is pushing towards reform of the framework. the british museum is operating under a different legal regime. but the problem they face is how to enter this new period of you know restitution, giving back artefacts that allows the museum to still have a collection. it is a problem for the british museum how to come

up the british museum how to come up with a framework that essentially allows for restitution without naming it as such. ., ~ i. restitution without naming it as such. ., ~' ~ as such. thank you. we will have more _ as such. thank you. we will have more on _ as such. thank you. we will have more on the _ as such. thank you. we will have more on the prime - have more on the prime minister's visit, the greek prime minister's visit, he is expected to arrive in the uk in about an hour's time. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

the turner prize has brought many artists to public attention. now celebrating it is 40th anniversary the winner of the prize will be announced in london son. katie razzall has been looked at the four short listed artists. blaring

music from a 1980s ford escort. a brass bracelet modelled on imelda marcos. the snakehead of greek myth in a ca noppe. canopy. and a painting inspired by george floyd. four artists. people were uninterested in contemporary art before 1990. you say contemporary art show, people would have queued the other way. the turner prize played a huge prize in changing that. . , .,

that. some cried is it art about rachael _ that. some cried is it art about rachael white - that. some cried is it art - about rachael white house's house. but it got people talking. it house. but it got people talkina. ., , house. but it got people talkina. ., ., talking. it has won that argument _ talking. it has won that argument and - talking. it has won that argument and the - talking. it has won that - argument and the response isn't usually. — argument and the response isn't usually. is — argument and the response isn't usually, is it art. it is more, does — usually, is it art. it is more, does it— usually, is it art. it is more, does it interest me.- does it interest me. what is the point — does it interest me. what is the point of _ does it interest me. what is the point of the _ does it interest me. what is the point of the turner- does it interest me. what is i the point of the turner prize? ill is still to highlight artists that we feel are breaking new ground. that new round breaking new ground. that new ground for— breaking new ground. that new ground for delaying _ breaking new ground. that new ground for delaying the - breaking new ground. that new ground for delaying the bar - breaking new ground. that new ground for delaying the bar is l ground for delaying the bar is a wild and journey into her roma british background. another explores colonial legacies, he said imelda marcos is his muse. she hid her jewellery in her grandson's ”gppy jewellery in her grandson's nappy when she left the

country. another tells a different story of britain. and this reflects on the indian heritage of the artist in glasgow, using objects from every day life to ask who is writing our history. it has divided the critics.- writing our history. it has divided the critics. every year there is something _ divided the critics. every year there is something that - divided the critics. every year. there is something that people say it needs more painting or less video. this show is a bit of an up. you can rely on the turner prize being unreliable. tonight one artist will win £25,000 and hope for a turner prize bounce. now back to brussels where the secretary general of nato is addressing journalists. to bring you what he said, he said

nato allies need to step up their military support for ukraine. he said we will all need to do more. the stronger our military support to ukraine is now, the stronger their hand will be at the negotiating table. so those, that is some of what mark rutter said as he continues to address journ journ alists in brussels. calling for more military support for ukraine ahead of what he said could be nexts negotiations between ukraine and russia. he said that he would be expecting a visit from the king ofjordan, who will be visiting the nato headquarters there shortly. you're watching bbc news. stay with us if you

can. the bbc has announced its list of 100 women, which shines a spotlight on the inspiring and influential women who are making a difference around the world. british pop sensation raye is one of those who has been named this year, after making history as the first woman to win songwriter of the year at the brit awards. the grammy—nominated artist spoke to the bbc s kirsty grant about the highs and lows of female stardom in the music industry and her experience navigating life as an independent artist in a world still rife with misogyny. singer songwriter raye has had the kind of year other artists can only dream of. after leaving her label and going independent, she's won six brit awards. i can only describe it as a miracle. and is the first woman to have won songwriter of the year. i'm at a place where it's like i've achieved some insane things, but i'm still like relatively new or undiscovered in terms

of like, the world, you know what i mean? so where it's like these artists and female artists who are put on these huge, huge pedestals scares the living daylights out of me, honestly. like, i actually am like, there are times where you're like, do you want to be? i still have big dreams, but it's like, do i even want to? it's really scary, i think. i think it's actually quite scary. so it puts you off kind of reaching those levels of... oh, yeah, it's terrifying. what is it you're scared of, then? just when that level ofjudgementjust like becomes like, so micro and you just have to always be this perfect thing, or this well—spoken, polite, good person all the time, which no human is, that's just not real life. do you know what i mean? just being judged on that scale terrifies me. so it's a huge year for you, also a huge year for women in music. for women in music i would say like a lot of the top charts at

the moment are filled by women like chapel ro and sabrina carpenter, new names coming through. how does that feel? why do you think this is happening now? women are great. i don't know. i think it's a beautiful time, in a way how music is discovered and consumed now. you know, ithink the people decide. i think the gatekeepers that really used to be able to control what people were exposed to and got to discover, it's changed now because of social media and all of this stuff. so i think it's a really beautiful thing, and that great art is finding its way to the surface. it's kind of like a new time, and i guess people are seeing these incredible women doing incredible things and being like this, like, let's share it, let me listen to it. it's great, i'm so proud of the girls in that moment for charlie, like, i'm so proud of that woman. like, you know, she was the first artist i'd say was ever really, really nice to me. ithink, you know, back in the day, it was so, like, the kind of the men in my life were so like, you know,

that's your competition, that's your competition. and you get this kind of really skewed perspective on, on, on whatever, and you build a bunch of lies in your head. i mean, and charlie was like the woman who broke that for me. and i'm so happy that, you know, like this, that, you know, people saw her and they were like, i love this, let's just lift it up and take it to the heights that it deserved, you know? so it's just it's a really beautiful thing to see the girls thriving like this right now. we can speak to kirsty grant who conducted that interview. i guess the question is what was it like meeting raye and she mentioned some of the challenges of trying to deal with success and fame. do you get a sense of how she is handling those pressures? it handling those pressures? ut was amazing meeting her and the most interesting part was her self—perception, she referred to herself a few times as like not that big of an artist. i think because she has blown up

so quickly over the last year, i don't think she has quite taken in how big she has got since she left her label polydor after seven years in a contract where she claims she was not allowed to release her debut album. she released it independently and it went to no 2. ithink independently and it went to no 2. i think she hasn't taken that in and thinks she is up and coming. and she has been one of the biggest artists around this year and won six of the seven brits she was nominated for. i think it is nice, she is humble and gratefulfor nice, she is humble and grateful for everything that's happened. grateful for everything that's happened-— grateful for everything that's ha ened, ,, , .,, grateful for everything that's ha ened. ,, .,, , ., , ., happened. she has been able to achieve incredible _ happened. she has been able to achieve incredible success, - achieve incredible success, despite the challenges that you mentioned with her previous record label, is that why she made it on the 100 wm list? yes she has had _ made it on the 100 wm list? yes she has had an _ made it on the 100 wm list? yes she has had an interesting year, if you think of how she

started it and how she end it, she felt suffocated and she was felt she was put in a position and told to make musics she didn't like. this year she made an incredible bum and she has her dad as her manager. she is taking her time and we have seen stories about labels putting pressure on artists before, but i don't think we have seen someone who has turned it around and become successful after breaking a contract like raye. she is a great example of finding your power and not being afraid to make the music you want to make, that the audience have liked more than previous music she has made.— she has made. thank you. to find out more _ she has made. thank you. to find out more about - she has made. thank you. to find out more about the - she has made. thank you. to| find out more about the other women on this year's list, go

to the bbc web site and you can follow it on facebook and instagram. rest of the week is one of two halves. we will have some quieter and colder weather and some snow on the hills through the north on tuesday. by the end of the week it turns milder and wetter and windier as deep areas of low pressure move in. so we're in this ridge of high pressure though for tuesday, and this wedge of colder air, as you can see on the airmass chart. so it will be a colder start for many for tuesday morning. very cold across scotland, perhaps down to minus seven, minus eight celsius over the highlands

and the grampians. there will be some freezing fog patches around. some fog patches further south too, which may lift into low cloud, but for many it will be a dry and a sunny day with light winds. but across south—west england, northern ireland, western scotland we'll start to see a weather front pushing in, bringing outbreaks of rain in increasing breeze. but for most it stays dry through the day, but a cold one to come. temperatures struggling to get above freezing across scotland to around four or five degrees in the south. but as that rain bumps into the cold air across scotland during tuesday evening, we could see a spell of fairly significant hill snow here, with some accumulations, and maybe some for northern england, the cumbrian fells, north wales as we move through tuesday night. but as the weather front moves southwards and eastwards it tends to fizzle out to no more than a band of cloud with a few showers across southern areas. but again, it's going to be another cold night to come. touch of frost and possibly some ice too. so wednesday, then, it should be a mostly dry day once again thanks to a ridge of high pressure. so plenty of sunshine around, one or two showers around coastalareas, but later in the day we'll start to see the next weather front arriving across western areas. that will bring increasing cloud, breeze and also some rain, with temperatures lifting

here, but another chilly day to come elsewhere. it's all change, though, beyond wednesday. thursday, friday, we'll start to see a deep area of low pressure spread across the country, bringing a spell of very wet and windy weather with widespread gales and another one hot on its heels. so we'll see wet, windy weather early on thursday push its way eastwards. a bit of sunshine, then the wind, the rain, the gales start to build up again as another system pushes in from the south—west, but that'll be ushering in some mild air with temperatures ranging from ten to 14 or 15 degrees from north to south across the country. could see a spell of potentially very stormy weather friday night into saturday. this is certainly one to watch. and then for part two of the weekend it'll turn colder but brighter once again. take care.

live from london, this is bbc news. the emir of the state of qatar is in london for a state visit. buckingham palace says the queen will not attend the official arrival at horseguards parade due to an infection. and i'm kasia madera at buckingham palace, where the diplomatic red carpet has indeed been rolled out. the princess of wales will be at horse guards parade. the new head of britain's cyber security centre once the danger of online attacks from hostile states and criminal gangs is

being widely underestimated. a court in vietnam are safe death sentence on a real estate tycoon for her role in financial fraud worth more than $27 billion. jaguar has unveiled its latest concept car in miami after the controversy surrounding a teaser campaign for the launch last week. hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. thank you forjoining us. today, the emir of qatar will officially begin a two—day state visit to the uk, hosted by the king. he arrived yesterday at a rainy stansted airport but will be officially welcomed today by king charles, and the prince and princess of wales. queen camilla will miss the ceremonial welcome as she still has a lingering chest infection, but will attend events in buckingham palace later in the day. let's speak to kasia madera, who is outside buckingham palace in central london.