a stalking crackdown — victims in the uk will be given the right to know the identity the new head of britain's cyber of their online stalkers, security centre warns the danger of online attacks under new measures announced by the government from hostile states the new head of britain's cyber and criminal gangs is being security centre warns the danger of online attacks from hostile states and criminal gangs is being "widely underestimated". it s the award that put "widely underestimated". contemporary art on the map, and one of these four artworks it s the award that put will win the 40th anniversary contemporary art on the map, edition of the turner prize. and one of these four artworks will win the 40th anniversary edition of the turner prize. let's cross live to where the new chief executive of the let's cross live to where the national cybercentre is about new chief executive of the to release his first major national cybercentre is about speech. to release his first ma'or speechd to release his first major to release his first ma'or seech. �* a, , speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. speech. i'm thrilled to see you here- this _ speech. i'm thrilled to see you speech. to release his first ma'or here. this is _ speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. this is the _ speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. this is the first - speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. this is the first annual. here. this is the first annual speechd to release his first ma'or seech. �* ., , review i have had the pleasure speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. speech. i'm thrilled to see you here- this _ of organises. i would like to speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. this is _ speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. this is the _ speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. this is the first - speech. i'm thrilled to see you here. this is the first annual. here. this is the first annual review i have had the pleasure thank felicity, who has led the of organises. i would like to organisation through a busy thank felicity, who has led the year. our mission remains the 00:00:59,301 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 same as it when was the ncfc organisation through a busy

year. our mission remains the same as it when was the ncfc was stood up, to make the uk the safest place to live and work online. what is different is the scale of the challenge in fulfilling that mission. i believe i'vejoined at in fulfilling that mission. i believe i've joined at an inflexion point that calls for sober reflection. because we find ourselves in a contest for cyberspace, a contest between those of us using technology to improve our lives and those using it against us. the uk has one of the most advanced technologies. we need it to improve our public services, keep businesses running and drive our growth and prosperity. those critical systems and services make attractive targets for hostile

states and malicious actors. they are increasing using our technology dependence against us, seeking to cause disruption and destruction. we have seen attacks that have brought home the price tag of cyberincidents. one showed us how dependent we are on technology for our health services and the attack against the british library reminded us we rely on technology. it shows how entwined technology is with our lives and attacks have human costs. in conjunction with this increased dependence is a threat landscape that is diversifying at speed. hostile activity has increased in frequency, sophistication and intensity. we can see this in the intelligence we can access through being part of gchq.

states and criminal actors are using cybercapability against using cyberca pability against organisations, using cybercapability against organisations, seeking to undermine us. last week you heard the chancellor warn of aggression of cyberactivity from russia. and with our partners we can see how cyber—attacks are increasingly important to russian actors, along with sabotage attacks, which we have spoken about recently. all the while, china remains a sophisticated cyber—actor with ambition to project its influence beyond its borders. in the autumn authorities in the united states reported that china state affiliated actors compromised the us telecoms networks. given the global

interconnectivity in communications we judge there is also a threat to uk data as a result. we assess that all sectors of uk society are under threat of data theft from this activity. notjust traditional intelligence targets, given the low threshold for information being of value. these examples illustrate the challenges we face and yet despite this, we believe the severity of the risk facing the uk is being underestimated. there is no room for complacency about the severity of the threats or the volume of threat posed by criminals. the defence and resilience of critical infrastructure supply chains and the public sector and our wider economy must improve. what has struck me more forcefully than anything else is the clearly widening gap between on the one hand the threat and our exposure to it and on the other the defences that are in place to protect

and on the other the defences that are in place to pr have cyberinsurance if they have implemented security controls outlined by the government programme. that remainsjust outlined by the government programme. that remains just a as relevant today. together we are going to have to change how we do things as our community innovates it must also build defences and through those defences and through those defences our resilience. we have to make sure that technology is working for us. as consumers, as users, as people. that the market for technology incentivizes a secure by design approach and no one treats securities a post crypt. regulations such as the new bill are crucial steps towards hardening the uk's cyberdefences. this will be an opportunities to broaden the scope of regulations to protect more services and supply chains, put regulators on a

stronger footing and strengthen reporting requirements to build a better picture of risk to the uk. it is not enough to talk about being resilient, we must all take the steps that bolster our defences, that improve and grow our capability to contest, that includes the ability to continue and recover on the occasions that attacks do get through and this is often overlooked. the organisation has believed that security is a team sport and that is true now more than ever. we need to work together to build an understanding of how dependent we are on our team mates. the rules haven't changed, but the field of play is evolving fast, we must act to safeguard our interests and prosperity. thank you forjoining us today. that you for “oining us today. that is the you forjoining us today. that is the conclusion _ you forjoining us today. that is the conclusion of _ you forjoining us today. that is the conclusion of the - you forjoining us today. that is the conclusion of the speech by the new head of the national

and they're the ceremonial moments like the lthe 1g at cyber security centre, richard and they're the ceremonial moments like the lthe national by the new head of the national cyber security centre, richard horne, talking about the fact horne, talking about the fact that he believes the severity that he believes the severity of the risk to the uk of of the risk to the uk of malicious cyber attacks is malicious cyber attacks is being underestimated and he being underestimated and he called on the country to build called on the country to build its defence and said there was its defence and said there was a need to grow the capability a need to grow the capability of the country to recover on of the country to recover on the occasion that attacks do the occasion that attacks do occur. we will have more on occur. we will have more on that later on. that later on. the emir of qatar is the emir of qatar is beginning a two—day beginning a two—day state visit to the uk, state visit to the uk, where he'll be where he'll be welcomed by the king. welcomed by the king. but queen camilla has pulled but queen camilla has pulled out of today's ceremony out of today's ceremony as she continues to recover as she continues to recover from a chest infection. from a chest infection. let's speak to kasia let's speak to kasia madera, who is outside madera, who is outside buckingham palace in central buckingham palace in central london. london. tell us the scene there at the tell us the scene there at the moment. moment. tell us the scene there at the moment-— tell us the scene there at the moment-— tell us the scene there at the moment. well, we heard late last night _ moment. well, we heard late tell us the scene there at the moment. well, we heard late last night _ moment. well, we heard late last night that _ moment. well, we heard late last night that queen - moment. well, we heard late last night that queen camilla | last night that queen camilla will not be taking part in last night that _ moment. well, we heard late last night that queen - moment. well, we heard late last night that queen camilla | last night that queen camilla will not be taking part in those moments which are mainly those moments which are mainly

outside during the state visit. outside during the state visit. and they're the ceremonial and they're the ceremonial moments like the looking at moments like the looking at the troops at horse guards parade and that carriage procession along the mall to buckingham palace. princess catherine will be there at the start of the ceremonial state visit. it is very much the british diplomatic red carpet rolled out for the emyr of qatar. that gulf state, a wealthy state with a long and close relationship with the united kingdom, but also a state which has a lot of questions over its human rights record, questions that were thrown up when we saw qatar host the 2022 world cup. a lot to discuss. but what we are going to see that is precision, that state visit that starts at horse guards parade and our royal correspondentjoins us. when it

it is the royal household working with the home office. they will decide who is invited and this— they will decide who is invited and this is the diplomatic red carpet — and this is the diplomatic red carpet being rolled out. queen camilla — carpet being rolled out. queen camilla won't be a part of this, _ camilla won't be a part of this, because of her chest infection. but she will be here for the — infection. but she will be here for the banquet and catherine will he — for the banquet and catherine will be playing a role, her first— will be playing a role, her first big _ will be playing a role, her first big part in a state visit since — first big part in a state visit since her_ first big part in a state visit since her cancer diagnosis and her chemotherapy ended. that is about_ her chemotherapy ended. that is about getting a bill royal show to welcome guests who are seen as being — to welcome guests who are seen as being strategically and diplomatically important. they will he — diplomatically important. they will be shown london and they will be shown london and they will have — will be shown london and they will have lunch at buckingham palace, — will have lunch at buckingham palace, 6 _ will have lunch at buckingham palace, a state banquet and going — palace, a state banquet and going to _ palace, a state banquet and going to the houses of parliament and so the full tourist _ parliament and so the full tourist destinations will be laid — tourist destinations will be laid on. _ tourist destinations will be laid on, before they go to

downing street to meet the prime — downing street to meet the prime minister. we downing street to meet the prime minister.— downing street to meet the prime minister. we saw some cars going _ prime minister. we saw some cars going past. _ prime minister. we saw some cars going past, with - prime minister. we saw some cars going past, with the - cars going past, with the delegation they

hosting the banquet and they will he — hosting the banquet and they britain. what do you make of this be it from a country with britain. what do you make of will be toasting each other. it this be toasting country with britain. what do you make of this be toasting cour other. 1 is a great _ britain. what do you make of this be toasting cour other. it will be toasting each other. it is a great _ will be toasting each other. it is a great moment where there will be toasting each other. it is a great moment where there is a great moment where there is a great moment where there is a degree of theatre about is a great moment where there is a great moment where there is a degree of theatre about it, it, is a degree of theatre about it. but— is a degree of theatre about it, but there is a hard purpose is a degree of theatre about it. but— is a degree of theatre about it, but there is a hard purpose below — it, but there is a hard purpose below the _ it, but there is a hard purpose below the surface about that below — it, but there is a hard purpose below the _ it, but there is a hard purpose below the surface about that influencing and trying to build influencing and trying to build these — influencing and trying to build these relationships which are these — influencing and trying to build these relationships which are now— these relationships which are now very— these relationships which are now very important in a very now— these relationships which are now very— these relationships which are now very important in a very important _ now very important in a very important part of the world. important _ now very important in a very important part of the world. the — the — important part of the world. the royals are a way into that. important part of the world. the royals are a way into that. thank — the royals are a way into that. thank you _ the royals are a way into that. thank you very much. more from thank — the royals are a way into that. thank you _ the royals are a way into that. thank you very much. more from sean throughout the day. sean throughout the day. touching upon that soft touching upon that soft diplomacy, that rolling up of diplomacy, that rolling up of the red carpet that we are the red carpet that we are seeing behind us, i want to seeing behind us, i want to bring in another guest, a bring in another guest, a lecture at the university of lecture at the university of sussex. you wrote a book about sussex. you wrote a book about why gulf wealth matters to why gulf wealth matters to britain. what do you make of britain. what do you make of

this visit from a country with this visit from a country with questionable human rights, a lot of concern for workers and women and the lgbt community. yes, it is worth emphasising all human— yes, it is worth emphasising all human rights abusing regimes claim to be working on. the situation in qatar with respect _ the situation in qatar with respect to human rights and the way people can live their lives is pretty— way people can live their lives is pretty horrible. for women, the guardianship system prevents them living independently. if you're gay, that — independently. if you're gay, that is— independently. if you're gay, that is criminalised. if you want _ that is criminalised. if you want to— that is criminalised. if you want to criticise the emyr you can't — want to criticise the emyr you can't that _ want to criticise the emyr you can't. that is a criminal offence _ can't. that is a criminal offence v. and the today between britain and qatar, some of that— between britain and qatar, some of that involves arms sales.

that — of that involves arms sales. that means providing the regime with the — that means providing the regime with the means of violence to perpetuate this repressive rule — perpetuate this repressive rule. those are the big question marks over this visit, the appropriateness of the visit, — the appropriateness of the visit, the appropriateness of the royal families involvement with the — the royal families involvement with the visit. it the royal families involvement with the visit.— with the visit. it is the foreign _ with the visit. it is the foreign office - with the visit. it is the foreign office that. with the visit. it is the i foreign office that leads with the visit. it is the - foreign office that leads the guests that come to these state ceremonies, so when you hear that say qatar arguably has been working with the international labour organisation to improve the rights of migrants working there, are you feeling more confident about the country? ihla confident about the country? no not at all. i would take my cues— not at all. i would take my cues from the world's leading human— cues from the world's leading human rights organisation like amnesty— human rights organisation like amnesty international. they say there _ amnesty international. they say there has— amnesty international. they say there has been some progress, but only— there has been some progress, but only to the extents that was —

but only to the extents that was necessary to deflect criticism. there is quite a lot of concern _ criticism. there is quite a lot of concern from the human rights _ of concern from the human rights organisations that now the spotlight has moved from the spotlight has moved from the world the

that projected power into the gulf from the 19th century and built— gulf from the 19th century and built up— gulf from the 19th century and built up these authoritarian regimes— built up these authoritarian regimes and helped train their security— regimes and helped train their security forces and keep them in place — security forces and keep them in place. the idea being that the conservative monarchs were a more — the conservative monarchs were a more reliable partner for western— a more reliable partner for western interests than more sort — western interests than more sort of— western interests than more sort of popular nationalist forces~ _ sort of popular nationalist forces. that relationship is in use _ forces. that relationship is in use to — forces. that relationship is in use to this— forces. that relationship is in use to this day. one of biggest british— use to this day. one of biggest british exports to the middle east — british exports to the middle east in — british exports to the middle east in general and the gulf in particular— east in general and the gulf in particular is arms. it is fighter— particular is arms. it is fighterjets and the small arms that you — fighterjets and the small arms that you use to repress the population. so rather than seeing _ population. so rather than seeing britain as a kind of, what — seeing britain as a kind of, what is _ seeing britain as a kind of, what is the word, ante dote i would — what is the word, ante dote i would see _ what is the word, ante dote i would see britain as

traditionally an enabler of authoritarianism in the region. david — authoritarianism in the region. david wareing, thank you very much for sharing your concerns and this is, we know there will be some protests here today, given that history for qatar, given that history for qatar, given some of the issues that david was mentioning there. but as it stands now we are just an hour or so from that state visit taking place in full force. much more from buckingham palace here live on bbc news. buckingham palace here live on bbc news— in a crackdown on stalking, victims will be given the "right to know" the perpetrator�*s identity under new measures unveiled by the home office today. new guidance from the government will empower police to release the identity of an online stalker at the earliest opportunity. sima kotecha has this report. 23—year—old gracie was murdered by

a former colleague who stalked her. it happened three years ago. her parents have been calling for better policing. earlier this year, they said they were going to help train officers on stalking. welcome to cheshire police hq. thank you. the government has announced six new measures to tackle the problem. they include widening the use of protection orders so thatjudges can give them to those accused of stalking, even if they've been acquitted. that would force them to stay further away. police would also get powers to reveal the identity of online stalkers more quickly. i think it's a brilliant step forward in what we've been campaigning forfor three and a half years, to make changes across the board in the way the police and the agencies deal with stalking. these six new measures are very encouraging. we're really pleased and excited about the changes that will be made. so, yeah, we're behind it ioo%. the safeguarding minister met with the national stalking helpline advocate to understand the challenges faced by staff dealing with these cases.

she says the new measures are a must. not having it helps nobody. strengthening them and making sure that the legislation and the guidance and the standards that sits around all parts of the infrastructure around stalking is all very important, but none of that will achieve anything unless we ensure that practice on the ground is also going, is being enacted. and that is true of all violence against women and girls. nicola thorp used to be on coronation street. it's her story that has inspired some of the new proposals. she was sent abusive and threatening messages for two years on social media by a man using 27 different anonymous accounts. the police told her that someone had been charged, but they refused to tell her who. it would have made a huge i difference to me at the time — not just to know the identity of the individual, _ but to rule out - all the other people in my life because they... this anonymous person

became everybody. - it was the man that. i got into a taxi with. it was the person at the bus stop. i just knowing that name, seeing a photograph of the person - who is making your life hell can - really make a difference. some of the plans announced today can happen quickly, but new laws will be needed for the others. ministers hope that can happen by early 2025. sima kotecha, bbc news. 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.

our international business correspondent theo leggettjoined me in the studio a little earlier to analyse how consumers are responding to jaguar�*s new direction. jaguar wants to gain attention, and in that sense, you could say it's played a blinder with that teaser advert and now the launch in miami of its concept car. and i should state that this is not a car you will be able to buy. it's a branding and styling exercise that is supposed to show off the brand's values, what it's aspiring towards. there won't be any new jaguars on the market, these new electric jaguars, until2026. so this is sending out signals about where the brand is heading and frankly, trying to gain attention, which it succeeded in doing. and so the big issue

for the brand at the moment is when you look at social media, people are quite angry about the change in its image, saying that it's gone woke. isn't that going to put off a lot of customers? it depends who is actually going to be buying these cars. whatjaguar is doing is binning its past, relaunching itself as a pure electric car maker and jaguar land rover, the parent company, is spending billions on doing this. so the question is who they're aiming at with these new models? they're going to be very costly. over £100,000 we think. three new models. so are the people who are protesting actually likely to be buying those cars? you could argue possibly not. jaguar is trying to move away from its past, which had descended into being a supplier of large, relatively opulent boss's cars, driven by that middle aged man who might have a set of golf clubs in the back of the car. it's moving towards something with a bit more edge, a bit more dynamism. but whether or not there

are enough of those people around to buy the kind of cars that jaguar is preparing to sell, that's the big question. it s the award that put contemporary art on the map — the turner prize has brought the likes of damien hirst, steve mcqueen and nominee tracey emin to public attention. now celebrating its 40th anniversary, the winner of this year s prize will soon be announced at a ceremony at tate britain in london. our culture editor katie razzall has been looking at the four shortlisted artists. # it's like a jungle sometimes. # it makes me wonder how i keep from going under...# blaring music from a 1980s ford escort. a vast concrete bracelet modelled on a real one taken by first lady of the philippines—turned—convict, imelda marcos. the snake—haired medusa of greek myth in a hand—painted canopy. and a painting inspired by the death of george floyd. four artists vying for a prize created a0

years ago to increase interest in contemporary art. people were really uninterested in contemporary art before about 1990. you know, you put a sign up saying "contemporary art show", people would have queued the other way to avoid it. and the turner prize played a huge role in changing that. some shouted, "is it art?" in the prize's heyday, about rachel whiteread's house, damien hirst�*s cows in formaldehyde, tracey emin's unmade bed. but the turner got people talking. the turner prize, and maybe the art world in general, has rather won that argument, and people no longer — you know, the instinctive response isn't usually, "is it art?" it's more, "does this interest me?" and now, what is the point of the turner prize? well, the point of the turner prize is still to champion art, and today's artists — particularly artists that, you know, the jury feels — and i suppose we feel — are breaking new ground.

that new ground for delaine le bas is a wild and vibrant immersion into her british roma heritage. she says she's been described as a gypsy hippie punk. philippines—born pio abad explores colonial legacies. he says imelda marcos is his muse and monster. the wife of the deposed dictator hid herjewellery in her grandson's nappies when she fled the country. claudettejohnson's made it her mission to represent black people — particularly black women. her large—scale drawings and paintings tell a different story of britain. and jasleen kaur reflects on her indian heritage and upbringing in glasgow — using objects from everyday life to ask, "who's writing our histories?" as ever, the turner prize has divided the critics. and every single year there's been something people pop up about and say, "oh, no, it needs more painting! oh, no, it needs less video."

it's recently gone through some big downs. this show is a bit of an up, i think, so you can rely on the turner prize being unreliable. tonight one artist will win £25,000 and hope for a turner prize bounce. katie razzall, bbc news. we will bring you news of the winner later on this evening. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. a few changes ahead, in northern ireland and scotland. western scotland in particular. western scotland in particular. we have cloud increases and outbreaks of rain. the odd shower around the irish sea and grey and murky for some in cornwall. temperatures not rising a huge amount. four or five degrees in the afternoon in eastern scotland and northern england. with rain in the hebrides to end the day, as it hits the colder air you can

see some snow for a time. that will clear, the rain that we have will push south and turn into showers across northern england, midlands and also wales. southern areas staying try. staying dry. it will be cold enough for some frost and icy conditions, particularly where we have had rain. a bright start a dry start, always more cloud through wales, parts of central and southern england, some rain likely here first thing. many will stay dry. bigger changes in the west. northern ireland will turn wet by the end of the afternoon. rain in western scotland. turning milder here. whereas it is chilly in eastern england. it could turn chilly in the evening before milder wetter weather moves in. rain lingering in east anglia and the south—east first thing and

then showers for a time. many will become dry, but then wet and windy weather pushes in. in fact it will be windy for 2h hours leading up to thursday afternoon in scotland. a milder day with temperatures back into double figures. the rain clears on friday and back to sunshine and showers and cooler on friday and then the potential for something stormer. we will keep an eye on the times, but for england and wales some windy conditions and some a lot of rain too. see you soon.

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 am at buckingham palace where moments away from the official part of that state visit and the princess of wales will be there. fresh concerns over the future of the ceasefire

in lebanon, as israel and hezbollah launched attacks on each other on monday. the new head of britain's cyber security centre warns the danger of online attacks from hostile states and criminal gangs is being �*widely underestimated'. jaguar has unveiled its latest concept car in miami, after the controversy that surrounded a teaser campaign for the launch last week. 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