let's go now to anna stewart. as she's at heathrow airport. i've been in that airport when there wasn't a problem and it's alive it can be a bit rough. what are they dealing with? what's right now? >> yeah. he throw his problems on a good day, right. but today, of course, is also experiencing outages. and really i think you'd be hard pushed to find an airport particularly around europe right now, there isn't impacted in some way. some airlines more than others, some airports more than others. but at this stage, we're looking at around 1,400 flights globally that have been canceled. the number that are delayed by many, many hours, the state age, of course, much much more so in terms of a global it outage, having disruption on flights, i think it's fair to say this is probably the biggest we have ever seen at this stage. this is impacting so many people, airports like he's just telling passengers at this stage, contact your airline, check your flight is not canceled. check it isn't delayed before you even heads the airport to experience what cle

so we'll see best of luck to you on your travels today, jim, back to you arda anna stewart. you're at heathrow. what are we hearing from the british government right now? it sounds like it's a mess there to it's an absolute mess and i think wherever he woke up in the world this morning, chances are you've heard about this outage. >> and so for many, many people, they also felt it too. and i think really the front line of the disruption has been traveled. that's why we're seeing the most people impacted and jim, this is the was supposed to be the busiest day of air travel in the uk. and most of europe actually the because this is the start of the summer holidays. so you can imagine the scenes inside some of the airports. heathrow is impacted. so standards, so as gatwick, so airports in paris, madrid, lisbon, honestly, i think you'd be hard pushed to find an airport that isn't impacted. and also, of course, a number of airlines. i think we have a list we can show you across asia. you have a air asia said boo, you have singapore airlines airlines australia, and so many airlines

anna stewart is at heathrow airport in london. let's get to tom foreman first, tom what's going? on here? >> what's going on is that it seems like this fix is is there, but it has to spread to all these systems and exactly what you were pointing out, this is affected so many different places out there at the airports are easy to look at, harder to see are the banks, the hospitals that are now oh, announcing that they're delaying surgeries are saying if you have an appointment today, don't come in or come in, but be prepared to wait various all sorts of services like 911 services and various places have been affected. and in some cases they haven't been directly affected. but something near it has been affected. now, the ceo of crowdstrike which is the company that had this update that apparently triggered. some if not all of this with microsoft appeared on nbc a short while ago and he said, yeah, the fix is in at this point so we know what the issue is were resolving and have resolved the issue now it's recovering systems that are out there and we identify this very quickly and r

you to have those other fry fellow summer anna stewart, cnn, london.practical summary i know you were struggling with this concept yesterday, but now that you've seen this, what do you think your girls, so it's like it's like being a brat, like a whole is bigger then just one idea isn't it? >> it's like a whole styles, whatever. yeah. >> i think if you claim to be a foreigner, well, i mean, i don't aspire to rats. let's just put that out there. however, as a child of the 90s, i think i just inherently am. but you don't want to look at the pictures? >> i don't think any parent really encourages almost we've got a long way to go yeah. >> maybe barbie over brat. anyway, with just two days to go before the opening ceremony of the olympic games, paris prepares for its moment on the world stage when we return on the edge, moments that shaped our culture coming this fall on cnn, university of maryland global campus is a school for real life, one that values that successes you've already achieved, earn up to 90 undergraduate credits for relevant experience, an

those who tragically lost their lives and to all those affected by this truly appalling attack anna stewart, cnn, london well the man arrested in connection with california's park fire has been charged with arson according to a court documents filed on monday, he will be arraigned on thursday. >> i'm max, this sort of thing. i think obviously the event itself is shocking, but we don't see this kind of thing happening all that often in the uk too. >> have a gun culture, dewey, but there are more and more of these knife massacres. and southport, i think a lot lot lot of what i was seeing on tv uk tv st. was the shot because sat for is seaside town, a major city, and liverpool quite close high crime rate and people moved to places like as i've bought bring up a family, by the sea. >> i'm just the age of the children involved in this. all junior with each of the perpetrator, while alleged perpetrator uk themselves haven't seen yeah. yeah. >> i know the whole thing is just terrible, sad anyway, we move on. the park fire has now become the sixth largest fire in california history. and cnn's camil

dc, isabel rosales at the world's busiest airport, atlanta's hartsfield, jackson international anna stewart, and heathrow airport and the uk let's get to tom foreman first. tom, what the heck is happening with these systems? >> i was just laughing that australian kid is all of us at the airport when this happens. yeah, it's no fun that's really what's happened. there's a lot of no-find going on in simple terms. let's talk about what happened here. crowdstrike, which is a cybersecurity firm which works microsoft, sit an update out that update when out it did not agree somehow with the microsoft system and that's what made these systems all over the world give you that blue screen and that's what shut everything down. microsoft and crowdstrike now are saying they've made progress. crowdstrike's says it was a single content update, not a security incident or a cyber attack. they're saying it has been identified isolated, and a fix deployed and microsoft is echoing that they're saying the underlying problem of all of this is now basically the solution is racing around the world to fix all these

rather, cnn's anna stewart, following developments and joins us now, actually that's a slip of the tongue is quite telling, isn't it? because if the far right had done well you would be some market movements, but actually there's some more solidity now i think so. and certainly at the end of last week, i think investors were already preparing for the fact that there probably wouldn't be an overall majority from the far right. so we saw some markets settling which makes this morning all the more interesting. let's take a look european markets opened about 20 minutes, go half an hour ago you can see that the ever so slightly lower, but we're not talking about huge losses across the board here and the data is actually ever so slightly higher the euro did dip a little against the dollar on all of these results and partly max, because while the far right's majority has been avoided, you are now looking at a divided parliament, essentially you're looking at instability in terms of being able to implement policy. and also a lot of friction within that parliament as well. you've got macro of cour