follow us on twitter at bbc click.acebook, too, where you can see lots of extra content and videos. now, while you're watching this we are doing a live show at the hay literary festival in wales. and next week on the programme you can see a little bit of what we're getting up to. can't wait. and if you're coming, i hope you enjoy the festival. and we will see you next week. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. after the manchester arena bombing, we discuss how news should report the horror of a terrorist attack, without giving the perpetrators the publicity they crave. and we look at how newsround cover that news for its young audience. it was shortly after half past ten on monday night when the news came through of what would turn out to be the worst terrorist attack in the uk for almost 12 years. let's break away from the election campaign for a moment, we've got some news coming into us from out of the north—west, greater manchester police have warned people to stay away from manchester arena, as of

follow us on twitter at bbc click.f extra content and videos. now, while you're watching this we are doing a live show at the hay literary festival in wales. and next week on the programme you can see a little bit of what we're getting up to. can't wait. and if you're coming, i hope you enjoy the festival. and we will see you next week. aand a and different story further north. —— although some areas have been enjoying the sunshine. further south, dry night. a little bit fresher. into sunday and a lot of the country will hold on to lack cloud. central southern areas will see warm sunshine, and then more thunderstorms. a warm, is midday across the south. cooler and fresher across the south. cooler and fresher across the south. cooler and fresher across the north and south west. sunder rerating, more storms heading to the south—east. elsewhere, cooler and fresher. —— in the south, those storms will retreat. good afternoon. the prime minister has announced that the threat level facing the uk is being reduced from critical

follow us on twitter at bbc click.e lots of extra content and videos. now, while you're watching this we are doing a live show at the hay literary festival in wales. and next week on the programme you can see a little bit of what we're getting up to. can't wait. and if you're coming, i hope you enjoy the festival. and we will see you next week. hello. with a bank holiday weekend now upon us, we are set to see a change in the hot, dry weather, that has been with us for the past few days. here was the scene on friday in moray. one of our weather watchers captured this. we will have similar conditions to start the bank holiday weekend. a humid start. more sunshine, but we are expecting to see some thunderstorms disrupting the sunshine. during saturday morning, we have this frontal system, this area low pressure, moving from the south and west, bring showers and thunderstorms across many parts of the country. for northern ireland, northern england, right down to the south—east, through saturday morning, we will see the sho

these are the virtual voyages of the bbc click team.ge, new technology, and boldly go where no tv reporter has gone before. virtual reality game star trek bridge crew brings together up to four players, each taking a different role on the bridge of a starship. the beauty of going where no one has gone before is that starship travel involves an awful lot of sitting down. sitting down is great for virtual reality because the headsets have got these cables. if you're moving around it easy to get caught up with them. sitting avoids all of that. and where better to be sitting than the captain's chair of a federation starship? headsets on, it's time for the click team to become a starship crew. wow. it's really strange. that's brilliant. incredible. oh, my goodness, mark! hi. i'm dabbing. all right, people? let's trek some stars. the early missions are all about orientating us was the bridge and how we interact with it. as helmsman, you are the ship's navigator. the headset shows us what the bridge looks like, but the playstation motion contr

now on bbc news, it's time for click.kers beware — finally there is a box which is immune to your attacks. hack—proof. totally secure. sounds like a challenge to me! over the last few years, billions of e—mail accounts have been hacked. has yours? last year, yahoo announced that over 1.5 billion e—mail accounts were compromised between 2013 and 2014 — the largest breach in history. then it emerged that russian hackers had gained access to 60,000 e—mails from hillary clinton's presidential campaign. some believe the resulting leaks helped swing the election for trump. and what it certainly did reveal is something most of us already knew — we send, each of us, all the time, hugely personal information around the internet. information that we'd like to keep private, but others are all too often able to see. so how about something that guarantees to protect all of those e—mails? sounds like something you'd want to have, doesn't it? well, this is nomx, a box which promises to secure your e—mails 100%. it was at ces that we cam

follow us on twitter at bbc click.t and videos. now, while you're watching this we are doing a live show at the hay literary festival in wales. and next week on the programme you can see a little bit of what we're getting up to. can't wait. and if you're coming, i hope you enjoy the festival. and we will see you next week. good afternoon. the prime minister has announced that the threat level facing the uk is being reduced from critical to severe, following significant progress by police in their investigation into the manchester bombing. it means that an attack is no longer regarded as "imminent", but remains "highly likely". soldiers who have been assisting police, will be withdrawn from the streets from midnight on monday. overnight police in manchester made two more arrests. they are now questioning 11 men over the attack by salman abedi on monday.

nomx to say, dear dan, as per your request i have enclosed another device for you to use in your bbc click see. so, we appear to have some instructions in this one. that's the first one, isn't it? yes, the original device. they do appear, it appears the same. so that, if it's the same, it's not going to be a prototype. yeah, so this is what we are looking for are the additional ones they're accepting the same. looking at the mac on the bottom, it appears to be a raspberry pi as the last one. the hardware‘s identical, so scott's using a programme called meld to check if the software is the same too. it's showing us that they're virtually identical with a couple of minor changes that don't change the operation of the box. they're actually using the same user name and password on all devices, which is printed just there in the manual. so this is admin and example.com and the password is "password". and do they tell you to change that. 0bviously they do? no. they don't. it's not in the instructions and when i log into the device it also doesn't tell me to change it. so all these high—security

follow us on twitter at bbc click. programme you can see a little bit of what we're getting up to. can't wait. and if you're coming, i hope you enjoy the festival. and we will see you next week. thanks for watching. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and rachel burden. detectives release new images of the manchester bomber salman abedi. the pictures were taken in the hours before the attack, police are asking the public for help in tracing his movements. the parents of one of the victims georgina callander add their own tribute to the thousands that have been placed by members of the public. manchester's first big music event since the bombing goes ahead with a highly visible police presence and no hitches. good morning, it's sunday 28th may. british airways resumes flights in and out of heathrow and gatwick

these are the virtual voyages of the bbc click team. that starship travel involves an awful lot of sitting down. sitting down is great for virtual reality because the headsets have got these cables. if you‘re moving around it easy to get caught up with them. sitting avoids all of that. and where better to be sitting than the captain‘s chair of a federation starship? headsets on, it‘s time for the click team to become a starship crew. wow. it‘s really strange. that‘s brilliant. incredible. oh, my goodness, mark! hi. i‘m dabbing. all right, people? let‘s trek some stars. the early missions are all about orientating us was the bridge and how we interact with it. as helmsman, you are the ship‘s navigator. the headset shows us what the bridge looks like, but the playstation motion controllers allow us to interact with the various controls we have to master in order to fly the ship. help. yes? walk course to gamma hydra. warp course to gamma hydra. engage. 0h, we‘re warping, everybody. 0h! wow. that‘s pretty, isn‘t it? that‘s good. wow. we do

coming up in ten minutes newswatch with paddy o'connell, but first on bbc news, click.chool, it's changed a lot since i went through the education mangle all those many years ago. many years ago. the school buildings may look the same but technology has been infusing education for quite a while now. we have smart whiteboards, we have increasing use of tablets and laptops. we have e—textbooks instead of textbooks, but also there are some systems which mean the way in which kids learn and are taught is changing completely. it seems many tech giants want to become part of education. after all, an early introduction to their brands may one day add up to a greater number of users. microsoft this week launched its education offering which includes a new version of windows called windows s, a budget surface pro in various colours and some tweaks to its office applications. apple's teaching tool classroom had a face—lift last month and now offers more tools for teachers. but before both of these came google classroom. and today i'm finding more about it from mr lickfold, direct

that's all in click in half an hour, here on bbc news. good morning and welcome to bbc news.have appealed for information about the movements of the manchester bomber in the days before the attack. they've released cctv images of salman abedi shortly before the bombing which killed 22 people. 11 people remain in custody, and following searches at addresses across the north west of england, police say they are putting together a picture of the bomber‘s last hours, as esyllt carr reports. in a crowd, he would barely have been noticed. this is the manchester bomber, salman abedi, on the night he murdered 22 children, women and men. a rucksack on his back, he'd flown in from libya five days earlier. police have released this picture, its background removed, because they want information about what he did in that time. day and night, they've crisscrossed manchester, raiding buildings, making arrests. this was moss side yesterday. the area was cordoned off for a while with the bomb disposal team on standby. 11 men are in custody, and there are now 17 searches either concluded or co

the bank says everyone's voice is unique, but making the system secure, bbc click has found actually,ast year a new gold standard in security has emerged, biometrics. like fingerprints, the human voice is unique to each of us, and hsbc, along with other banks has started using the voice of its customers as their password. they say it is secure... my voice is my password. but a simple experiment with my nonidentical twin brother... welcome to hsbc advance... ..proves otherwise. my financial details and the ability to transfer money, wide open. i am shocked — under no circumstances should two different people be able to get into the same bank account with voice biometric authentication. yes, every voice is unique. however, it is up to the system to differentiate between voices, and it hasn't done it in this case, and granted access. unlike a password, a voice is public and experts worry artificial intelligence software can synthesise voices so well that it would soon be able to clone a voice from a sample of 30 seconds or less, a tool which could make the hacker‘sjob much easier. it is

now on bbc news, click. guards!elcome to the south coast of england and the country's biggest fortification, dover castle. they say an englishman's home is his castle. this week, this castle is mine. like every other home in the land, it needs to be well defended, because, these days, it is constantly under attack. the walls may keep out burglars, but today's digital invader is wily, and can worm its way in through the smallest gaps. last week's global cyber attack on companies in around 150 countries shows just how vulnerable systems can be, even if you are not fooled into clicking on dodgy links. so this week, we're looking at cybersecurity. it's me versus the bad guys out there. and they might be small, but there's a lot of them. so what can i do to shore up my defences? one way is through biometrics. gadgets already recognise our fingerprints, and now banks are starting to identify us recognising our voices. so how secure is it? is it possible, for example, to fake someone‘s voice? we asked dan simmons to give i

now on bbc news, click.his week: regenerating teeth, unusual vegetation, and, goodness gracious, great balls of fire! energy, as our demand for it grows, the world is faced with a challenge. when we burn coal, the energy that has been stored inside formally and is of years is released, to power cities and machines. but so, of course, is all the bad stuff that is polluting and changing the environment. countries have met and agreed to reduce carbon emissions and invest in clean energy solutions, we are harnessing more solar and wind energy than ever, and last month the uk had its first day of electricity supply without burning any coal. but, green power is still a long way from taking over from fossil fuels. but what if there was a clean energy source that could release 10 million times more energy than fossil fuels, with an almost limitless supply which could keep the planet running for millions of years. well, turns out, there is, and the answer lies in the stars. in the heart of the sun, under intense pres

now on bbc news, click — a guide to all the latest gadgets, games, websites and computer industry newsoolest history lesson in history. the smallest car race in the world. and we are with the doctor as something goes bump in the doctor as something goes bump in the night. school, it has changed a lot since i went through the mangle all those yea rs went through the mangle all those years ago. many. years ago. school buildings may look the same but technology has been infusing education for some time. we have smart whiteboards, increasing use of ta blets smart whiteboards, increasing use of tablets and laptops, e textbooks instead of textbooks, but also there are some systems which mean the way kids learn and are taught is changing completely. it seems many tech giants want to become part of education. after all, an early introduction to their brands may one day at up to a greater number of users. microsoft this week launched its education offering which includes a new version of windows called windows s, a budget surplus pro in various colours and some treats to its office applications

now on bbc news, click.

now on bbc news, click. this week: regenerating teeth, unusual vegetation, and,

click? yes, on the show this weekend across the bbc news channel and on bbc world news.eat to working people‘s living standards or a labour party that will stand up for the many, not the few. let me just mention the issue with regard to older people. yesterday the conservative party abandoned older people. there was a triple whammy. the tearing up of the triple whammy. the tearing up of the triple lock, the attack on the winter fuel allowance and yes, the plans on care costs where people could lose control of their homes. i wa nt to could lose control of their homes. i want to mention the issue around the winter fuel allowance. to be want to mention the issue around the winterfuel allowance. to be frank, i‘m angry. i‘m winterfuel allowance. to be frank, i‘m angry. i‘m one of those people who campaigned against fuel poverty for a number of years and welcomed the introduction of the winter fuel allowa nce. the introduction of the winter fuel allowance. there are 1 the introduction of the winter fuel allowance. there are! million pensioners and more living in fuel poverty,

now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week: the coolest history lesson in history.

coming up later on bbc news will be newswatch. first, though, it's click.

that's all in click, in half an hour, here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news.ys says it has cancelled all flights from heathrow and gatwick before 6pm today because of a "major it system failure that is causing very severe disruption" to theirflight operations worldwide". ba says it's working to resolve the problem. passengers have reported "chaotic scenes" at heathrow airport — but the issue has affected ba flights around the world. andy moore is at heathrow. how much information is forthcoming directly from ba? it has been very slow, and a lot of those passengers in the terminal is not only here at heathrow but at gatwick and around the world have been complaining that there has been very little information from british airways. that may be because their own staff do not know what is happening, because the computers are down. it may be that the public address systems have failed in some way. certainly a lot of passages are complaining they are not being updated about the situation. what we do know is that flights on heathrow and gatwick have been cancelled un

and coming up in half hour, the click team explore the pitfalls of voice—recognition security. good afternoon, and welcome to bbcws. the us president, donald trump, is due to deliver a major speech in saudi arabia shortly. let's ta ke let's take a look at the scene. he is due to be speaking to a0 or 50 prominent leaders from countries around the world invited to saudi arabia to hear this speech. many drawn comparisons with the speech that barack drawn comparisons with the speech that ba rack 0bama drawn comparisons with the speech that barack 0bama made in his early presidency in cairo. a rather different message we are expecting from president trump today, he is going to see that it is not for the united states to tell leaders in the gulf countries in the islamic world how to live their lives, but rather to encourage them, in a partnership, to encourage them, in a partnership, to actually help prevent the rise of extremism. pete 0chs in his speech, we're expecting, about a coalition of nations to stamp out extremism. a message rooted in the islamic tradition, rooted in the respect for god that is part of that t

with a 5—0 win against crystal palace and click goes behind closed doors with the doctor, as something goes bump in the night. that is in half an hour, here on bbcs. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the liberal democrats have pledged to increase spending on the nhs and social care, by raising income tax by a penny. they say the extra £6 billion would be ringfenced in england, but scotland, wales and northern ireland would be able to decide how to spend the extra cash. it comes as party leaders are out campaigning this weekend. the prime minister theresa may says she is taking nothing for granted, despite the conservatives‘ success in the local elections. we saw a number of statements coming out of brussels, but what we have seenin out of brussels, but what we have seen in the past week, these negotiations are going to be tough. we need strong and stable leadership in the united kingdom. i need a strong negotiating hand. when it comes to the choice at the general election, there will be 27 other european countries and the other side of the table and only one person standing up for the united kingdom. the question for the general election i

click goes behind closed doors with the doctor, as something goes bump in the night. that's in half an hour here on bbcews. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. parties campaigning in the general election have made a series of policy announcements this morning. labour have pledged not to raise tax on people earning less than £80,000 a year, the conservatives say they'll replace current mental health legislation in england and wales, and the liberal democrats commit to maintaining the so—called "triple lock" on pensions. earlier i spoke to our political correspondent, ellie price, and i asked if promising not to put taxes up for most people was a sensible election pledge to make. that is one of the things the labour party have done today is that they had captured the imagination of some of the newspaper headline writers. labour says it will not put up the standard rate of vat or national insurance contributions they will not put up income tax for those earning up to £80,000. they say it would benefit around 95% of tax payers, with the top earners being asked to pay a little bit more. they have not gi

click goes behind closed doors with the doctor as something goes bump in the night. that's in half an hour here on bbcnews. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. labour is promising not to raise income tax for anyone earning less than £80,000 a year as part of an election pledge to low and middle earners. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, said those earning over that amount would be asked to pay "a bit more" to help pay for public services. the conservatives say they have no plan to raise taxes but have so far refused to rule it out completely. here's our political correspondent, ellie price. a policy pledge to capture the imagination of low and middle—income voters — and the newspaper headlines. labour say 95% of taxpayers will benefit from what the shadow chancellor described as a "personal tax guarantee". anyone earning below £80,000, we will guarantee you will not have an increase in income tax, vat or national insurance contributions. and for those above 80,000, we will ask them to pay a modest bit more. why? to fund our public services. the policy may sound relatively familiar... there wi

click goes behind closed doors with the doctor as something goes bump in the night. that's in half an hour here on bbcd afternoon. welcome to bbc news. theresa may has sought to play down talk of a landslide general—election victory after the conservatives made major advances at local elections. the tories gained 500 seats and seized control of 11 councils, with the gains mostly coming at the expense of labour and ukip. all the parties are back on the campaign trail today. theresa may is backin campaign trail today. theresa may is back in the west midlands were conservatives beat labour for the newjob of mayor of the west midlands. she said she is going to strengthen our hand in the forthcoming brexit talks. jeremy corbyn is in the east midlands. he says his party is facing a challenge ona says his party is facing a challenge on a historic scale that says he can close the gap on the tories. tim barron is in south london. the liberal democrats say they would raising come tax by a penny in every pound to allow £6 billion of extra money to go towards the nhs and social care. the conservatives did well in

and click investigates an internet company claiming to offer ‘absolute security‘ and discovers that all is not what it seems. that's in half an hour, here on bbcs. social media companies have been accused of a "disgraceful" failure earning streets as it does not recognise an account in a german newspaper for the fractious dinner between to reason mayjean—claude juncker last week. there were disagreements about how a agreement to be reached between the uk and the eu. the uk described it as fruitful meeting. no love lost between the prime minister and the european commission's presidentjean claude—juncker last week. a chance to get together in private before the 27th eu states agreed that brexit glaciations position. but behind the door, how did the meeting go? the influential german newspaper has published an account of the dinner from anonymous sources at the european commission. the report paints a picture of a difficult encounter, with the two at odds over britain's eu divorce bill and help the future relation ship will play out. jean—claude juncker apparently left, saying he was ten times more sceptical than he was when he arrived. in a sta

click investigates how a university lab is working on fillings that heal your teeth. could this mean fewer trips to the dentist in the future? that is in half an hour, here on bbcews. good afternoon, and welcome to bbc news. the government's emergency committee, cobra, is meeting this afternoon in response to the global cyber attack which has disabled nhs computers in england and scotland. the home secretary, amber rudd, said 45 different parts of the nhs had been affected. it's not yet clear whether patient safety has been compromised. the prime minister has insisted the government is giving the issue "its full attention". europol, the eu—wide law enforcement agency, described the cyber attack, which has struck in about 100 countries, as unprecedented in its scale. here's simonjones. a major incident declared at this hospital to ensure patient safety. saint bartholomew's in east london is part of the largest nhs trust in england. some ambulances are being diverted to neighbouring hospitals and there will be no outpatient appointments today. some treatment has been delayed. i was a bit worried, actually. they told us all this morning that the computers are down

click investigates how a university lab is working on fillings that heal your teeth. could this mean fewer trips to the dentists in the future? that's in half an hour, here on bbcews. hello, and welcome to the elysee palace. we arejust hello, and welcome to the elysee palace. we are just outside, rain has been pouring throughout this inauguration ceremony on and off, but the skies were blue for that outside parts, a 21 gun salute. emmanuel macron is france's youngest ever president at the age of 39. emmanuelle macron was greeted by onlookers in light rain as his motorcade approached the elysee palace. at 39 he is france's youngest leader since napoleon. he faces a series of daunting challenges, including high unemployment, a sluggish economy and terrorist attacks. he walked down the red carpet to meet the man handing over the reins of power, francois hollande. the body language between the two men was warm. mr macron was previously an economy minister under the socialist government before he left to set up his movement, recently renamed republique en marche a year ago. before the inauguration ceremony they held a private meeting in which mr hollande handed over