mi5 spy working in ireland who was - spy working in ireland who was involved — spy working in irelandthe _ spy working in ireland who was involved with the real- spy working in ireland who was involved with the real ira. - spy working in ireland who was involved with the real ira. sol spy working in ireland who was - involved with the real ira. so there is so much — involved with the real ira. so there is so much more _ involved with the real ira. so there is so much more information- involved with the real ira. so there is so much more information that l involved with the real ira. so therej is so much more information that is now available, _ is so much more information that is now available, and _ is so much more information that is now available, and if— is so much more information that is now available, and if the _ is so much more information that is now available, and if the inquiry- now available, and if the inquiry can bring — now available, and if the inquiry can bring all— now available, and if the inquiry can bring all that _ now available, and if the inquiry can bring all

watching a live press conference from belfast from the senior officers of the police service of northern irelandthat, of course, after the details of 10,000 police officers and staff were mistakenly revealed on the internet on tuesday. the chief constable, simon burns, said that he was, deeply sorry about the breach of data on what he called, an industrial scale, which is now in the public domain. he told a news conference that a key priority is now remaining alert to the safety and welfare of both officers and staff. what the chief constable did confirm during that news conference is that police have not rehoused anyone yet over those data breaches, but of course, as we have been hearing over the last couple of days on bbc news, a number of officers have expressed concerns about their security in the aftermath of the breaches. there are concerns that that database might get into the hands of dissident republicans. now, the chief constable, simon byrne, admitted that there would be human and what he called reputational consequences of what had happened, which he described as, an unprecedented cr

. of showers ireland.rs in scotland. i in western scotland. but as i said, staying dry said, many places staying dry and temperatures and bright with temperatures again, low to mid 20s. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . gb news radio. >> welcome back to the live desk. the latest now on donald trump's legal battles. he says he'll turn himself in to the authorities in georgia on thursday over the latest indictments surrounding allegations of trying to overturn that 2020 presidential election result . election result. >> writing on his truth social platform , the former us platform, the former us president says he's going to atlanta to be arrested. but calling the campaign a witch hunt a narrative he has tried to establish to paint himself as a political victim. >> well, let's speak now to scott lucas, professor of us, and international politics. thank you very much indeed for joining us. it is a narrative that s

brute ireland, what has he been saying? we had ireland, what has he been saying?understand for example the policing board that over sits with a duty to scrutinise and challenge the police service, they were i think holding an urgent meeting tomorrow morning and as a consequence of that we will be looking to try and reassure officers and their families and civilian staff that everything is now being explored in terms of what could be done and how this came about. �* . , could be done and how this came about. �* .,, ,, could be done and how this came about. . .,, i. could be done and how this came about. . about. and as you said, matt, as you said a second — about. and as you said, matt, as you said a second ago _ about. and as you said, matt, as you said a second ago the _ about. and as you said, matt, as you said a second ago the situation - said a second ago the situation in northern ireland is very sensitive. that is why it is so so important why this data breach is such a major one. why this data breach is such a ma'or one. . , , why this data breach is such a

thank ou ve detective in northern ireland.y much- _ live now to belfast and stephen white, former assistant chief constable for northern ireland. can you take astray three—year reaction to the story two you heard charlotte talking about the worry that so many officers in northern ireland are undergoing about the release of this personal information. what do you make of it as someone who has worked in the organisation? it is as someone who has worked in the organisation?— organisation? it is deeply concerning. _ organisation? it is deeply concerning. it _ organisation? it is deeply concerning. it takes - organisation? it is deeply i concerning. it takes courage organisation? it is deeply - concerning. it takes courage to join the police in northern ireland, it always did and it always will because it is a life changing decision. 0ne because it is a life changing decision. one that effects not only you but your family and your social circle. forsome, anonymity you but your family and your social circle. for some, anonymity or ke

sunshine and showers for northern ireland and scotland . northern ireland and scotland.these heavy at again, some of these heavy at times too, temperatures times too, and temperatures generally teens to low generally the high teens to low 20s quite a muggy feel where we do any sunshine across do see any sunshine across central and western parts of england and wales later on tuesday, a much calmer picture, high pressure starting to build in as that low pressure moves out of the way. still fairly unsettled . so a day of sunny unsettled. so a day of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the showers on the heavy side. and then it settles down wednesday into thursday. plenty of sunny spells and temperatures starting to rise . starting to rise. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to the camilla tominey show. now in just a moment, joining me in the studio will be the mayor of west midlands, andy street, and then former foreign former australian foreign minister downer w

northern ireland in this day and me, ., , northern ireland in this day and ace. . _, northern irelande, ., , , , ., northern ireland in this day and ace. . y,, ., age. largely because of so called dissident republicans. _ age. largely because of so called dissident republicans. people - age. largely because of so called | dissident republicans. people who want to continue the so—called armed struggle. what they are focusing on is discouraging members of the nationalist communityjoining the nationalist community joining the psni. nationalist communityjoining the psni. 0ver recent years i would say the majority of attacks on police officers have been targeted at catholics from the nationalist community. one officer got horrific injuries, the big threat is from dissident republicans and their motive is to try and destabilise the psni. , ., ., ., ., ., psni. this information was out there for two hours — psni. this information was out there for two hours before _ psni. this information was out there for two hours before being _ psni. this information was out there for two hours before bei

it's not “ust police service in ireland. it's not just police _ police service in ireland.. _ police service in ireland. it's not just police officers. i _ police service in ireland. it's not just police officers. i was - police service in ireland. it's not| just police officers. i was reading today where the families of these police officers say they are now living in fear and are terrified. i don't think that the families are directly targeted by the ria dissidents. but of course their families are concerned and they are concerned for the children but particularly for the members of the family who happened to be serving in the police service in northern ireland. police officers have always lived in threat in northern ireland ever since the troubles began in 1969 - 1970. ever since the troubles began in 1969 -1970. they ever since the troubles began in 1969 —1970. they have been meticulous in taking precautions to make sure that they were safe. so when we read that these personal details have been revealed, we are still not sure how it came about, the feeling of shock and

. �* , scotland, wales and northern ireland? . �*, ., ., ., ireland?it's an alarming icture of ireland? in england it's an alarming picture of all _ ireland? in england it's an alarming picture of all the _ ireland? in england it's an alarming picture of all the standards - ireland? in england it's an alarming picture of all the standards and - picture of all the standards and indicators what we think good would look like being missed. it's important to say that those indicators have been worrying for a long time, it's not purely a covid—i9 situation. and those things lagged behind comparable countries, so other countries are showing what is demonstrably possible while we are lagging behind. it's very hard because of differences in both the population, the age and the level of poverty but also in just data collection to make comparisons to scotland and wales, but what we can say is consistent for those nations as well, the picture is very bleak and so standards are being missed and so standards are being missed and people aren't getting the care they n

across much of scotland, northern ireland and northern england.ugh the day, and that is going to continue to drift its way steadily eastwards over the next few hours. the showers fading in scotland. we keep some clearer skies through the night. we keep quite a lot of low clouds down to the southwest. but temperatures will hold up perhaps into the mid—teens by first thing tomorrow morning. the reason being, we're starting to tap into some warmer air now as an area of high pressure is set to build. so this high pressure will move in from the southwest. yes, we've got this week weather front, which will always introduce the risk of more cloud and still some murky conditions to northern ireland, perhaps across west facing coasts of wales, south west england. again, misty, maybe a little bit drizzly from time to time. so further north and east, that's where we'll see the best of the sunshine. but temperatures generally will be a few degrees up on where we've seen them just recently, highs into the low 20s, but some of us could see temperatures into the

the scale of this_ ireland, this was... the scale of this atrocity _ ireland, this was...e. fific baroness nuala 0'loan, i know you are critical of the actions of the police before and since, but can i just ask one thing? there isn't actually an active police investigation still going on. they will never say the case is closed, but there isn't actually an active police investigation into something that was a massive crime. that police investigation into something that was a massive crime.- that was a massive crime. that is correct, that was a massive crime. that is correct. there _ that was a massive crime. that is correct, there isn't. _ that was a massive crime. that is correct, there isn't. i— that was a massive crime. that is correct, there isn't. i mean, - that was a massive crime. that is correct, there isn't. i mean, the. correct, there isn't. i mean, the initiat— correct, there isn't. i mean, the initial police _ correct, there isn't. i mean, the initial police investigation - correct, there isn't. i mean, the initial police investigation was . initial police invest

at six, new fears for the safety of officers in northern ireland police chiefs in northern ireland, confirmlist to generate fear and uncertainty, as well as intimidating or targeting officers and staff. we will have the latest live from belfast. also: radical new plans for nhs targets, on cancer waiting times, in england. waiting times, in england. doctors warn much more needs to be done. we�*re in the worst cancer crisis of my lifetime and simply changing targets won�*t cure patients. we need to treat them faster and quicker. more details emerge about the murder investigation into a ten—year—old girl found dead at a house in woking. the bizarre behaviour of some, on britain�*s rail network, at level crossings. and get this, insurance for rain on your summer holiday. and coming up and support on bbc news, agree a deal to sell to chelsea for a british record fee of

but at the same time it should be 12.5% time he said it should be 12.5% to ireland. to match ireland.at was very competitor live within the g7. was very competitor live within the 67. if was very competitor live within the g7. if we could get towards back to that that very competitive position. and the government really clear government has been really clear . want get back to that. . they want to get back to that. when finances allow when the public finances allow and can't deny that we're in and we can't deny that we're in and we can't deny that we're in a particularly difficult position sound finance position and good sound finance is a conservative principle . is a conservative principle. >> one final question . the >> one final question. the commonwealth games and the future commonwealth games is in jeopardy because victoria have pulled out. we now that pulled out. we now hear that alberta in canada can't host 2030, could birmingham step in and save day ? and save the day? >> so the interesting phrase, the word in question is the word in that question is could course we could. a

our ireland correspondent chris page reports. police officers everywhere deal with danger.he uk, the risks are especially stark. members of the police service of northern ireland take steps to protect their identities, and the media agree not to show theirfaces. so the publication of personal details online has caused distress. this has the potential to be a major security breach. it's a serious loss of data. our officers trust the psni to make sure that when they have their data that they hold it and hold it appropriately, and not to be disclosing things like this into the public domain. the problem came about after a routine request for data under freedom of information laws. the response should have focused on the number of staff working at different grades, but the police also released a spreadsheet by mistake. it contains the surname, initials, rank and work department of every employee. the data was published on this website for around two hours yesterday afternoon. i do apologise to officers. this is unacceptable. in terms of the security for individuals, there is no

assembly, so there are lots— northern ireland assembly, so there are lots of— northern ireland assemblyhe story mick is clear— there. 0ne thing the story mick is clear today— there. one thing the story mick is clear today is that this isn't information that is out there and can be _ information that is out there and can be retracted. it is information is out _ can be retracted. it is information is out there — can be retracted. it is information is out there and they would continue to have _ is out there and they would continue to have security implications for years _ to have security implications for years to — to have security implications for years to come, and something police will have _ years to come, and something police will have to _ years to come, and something police will have to monitor for years to come _ will have to monitor for years to come at — will have to monitor for years to come. at the end of day, you have to feel for— come. at the end of day, you have to feel for people in public surface, for a _ feel for people in public surface, for a small— feel for people in

concerns raised about the safety of police officers in northern ireland after a data breach revealed every staff member's name, role and work location. the latest effort to protect the amazon. abortion rights groups claim victory in an ohio special election that became a proxy battle for a separate vote in november. the repertory lanes has been sentenced to ten years in prison for shooting and wounding us hip—hop star megan thee stallion. hello and thank you forjoining us. here in the uk, a major data breach in northern ireland was one of the stories we are covering. the names and work locations of thousands of police officers were published online by mistake. although no private addresses were released, the data is particularly sensitive because of northern ireland �*s troubled past and security threats facing police officers. the force's assistant chief constable has apologised to officers saying this is unacceptable for chris page has the story. police officers everywhere face risks when doing theirjobs. but in this part of the uk, the dangers are particularly stark given the terr

this is how we start the _ northern ireland. this is how we start the day _ northern ireland. this is how we start the day on sunday. | northern ireland. this is how| we start the day on sunday. it is mild with temperatures between ia and i6. is mild with temperatures between ia and 16. still a south—westerly benefit not as blustery as it was on a saturday and there will be good scattering of showers and a rumble or two off under and further spells of rain moving into northern ireland and parts of western scotland by the end of western scotland by the end of the day. top temperatures in east anglia where it will be driest and brightest, 23 celsius, but this is the position of the rain on sunday night and into monday morning and that will move eastwards across much of wales, south—west england, central, southern england and into northern england. it could be that scotland sees a dry day and thundery and possibly mostly dry northern ireland and for the southeast of the risk of some showers here. as we headed through tuesday, the deep area of low pressure is moving toward scandin

the chief constable of northern ireland's police service says he's "deeply sorry" over two major datareaches which revealed personal details of more than 10,000 officers. we'll bring you the latest live. and major transfer news — bayern munich agree a deal "in principle" with tottenham for striker harry kane. we'll have reaction. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live — three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. we start in hawaii, and terrifying and apocalyptic scenes as wildfires sweep across the islands. at least 36 people are known to have died — others are still unaccounted for. large parts of the tourist town of lahaina on the island of maui have been burned to the ground. this is what it looked like overnight, when flames spread rapidly, forcing some people to jump into the sea to escape. multiple areas have been burnt to the ground, and the western side of the island is almost cut off. officials say the hospital system is overwhelmed, with many people suffering burns and smoke inhalation. our correspondent, richard galpin, has thi

concerns raised about the safety of police officers in northern ireland after a data breach revealed every staff member's name, role and work location. why falling prices in china are bad news for the world's second largest economy. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. 41 migrants have drowned off the italian island of lampedusa after their boat capsized. 45 people, including three children, had been aboard the vessel which had set off from the tunisian city of sfax last thursday. four survivors, originally from the ivory coast and guinea, gave their accounts to coastguards after being brought ashore. the three men and a woman had initially been rescued by a cargo ship. according to a recent report from the international organization for migration at least 4m refugees lost their lives due to drowning between january and march, marking the deadliest three month period since 2017. the report also reveals over the past decade, the mediterranean sea has claimed around 25,000 lives. these grim numbers do not fully capture the extent of

ireland had to the world cup. england still searching for all the right notes. on monday. i wonder how it might have been affected by this afternoon's heavy defeat by south africa. the springboks wasted little time in cardiff. siya kolisi in his first game since injuring his acljust four months ago putting malcom marx over inside four minutes. wales recovered through two sam costellow penalties but south africa went back ahead courtesy of canan moodie's third test try. a rio dyer yellow card, a penalty try and a jesse kriel score before half—time left wales staring down the barrell of a heavy defeat and things would only get worse after the break as pieter steph du toit and kriel combined for a length—of—the—field try. the boks would run in a further three, including a second for moodie as they ran out 52—16 winners. south africa face new zealand next at twickenham on friday. one game in super league today with challenge cup winners leigh leopards back in action against the league leaders calatans dragons. and leigh were brought back down to earth after that fam

it brave men and women who work in northern ireland.— brave men and women who work in northern irelandn ireland and could drive people away from it? i’m ireland and could drive people away from it? �* , , , from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned — from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned people _ from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned people in _ from it? i'm sure there will be very concerned people in northern i from it? i'm sure there will be very l concerned people in northern ireland this morning as a result of this error. that's why it needs to be investigated thoroughly and we have to understand how this happened, how we can ensure it never happens again and most importantly, in the hours and most importantly, in the hours and days to come, the police service of northern ireland and the security services need to ensure that we provide all the reassurance we can to those men and women and their families that they will have the protection they need. we respect and admire the work that they do on the heart of all of us and want to ensure they are as safe as pos

he cut short his holiday to return to northern ireland to deal with the issue.ing board, he said he was deeply sorry about what had happened, describing the data breach as of an industrial scale. he was asked about claims that the list of 10,000 names of police officers and staff may have fallen into the hands of dissident republicans, and he said that the psni had found no evidence to verify those claims. now, that would have been particularly worrying if it was correct, because dissident republicans are behind the attempted murder of a senior detective in northern ireland in february. simon byrne was also asked if any officers had been rehoused yet after their name appeared on this list, and he said no. but however, we do know from the police federation of northern ireland that hundreds have contacted their managers to say they now feel concerned about their safety. there was a separate data breach as well injuly, which involved a police laptop, radio and a spreadsheet with the names of 200 officers being stolen from a car. simon byrne said that the radio and

around half of the police l officers in northern ireland have beenin officers in northern ireland haveh the police federation and they were present officers about potential damages and i think it's around 3000 officers but their identities and places of work and their names are posted accidentally on mine and this data leakjust to remind you, there is over 10,000 members of the staff and officers affected and there was financial compensation given to all of them and it is estimated that the total bill to read into tens of millions of for the public purse. legal firms admitted clear in the last few days that they are ready and available and they're willing to represent all staff in the situation and there is a lot in the chief concern of police officers and staff will be there security and the safety and of their families and we heard about that again today. they said additional security and reassurance patrols are taking place across northern ireland as part of what is called its organisational response to the fallout from the state a week and it is a follow—up that will continue for q

absolutely because here in northern ireland and matters for many police officers to keep what they do and indeed some of even family members so this latest incident is causing alarm. the police officers, of course, are under threat from dissident republicans. what we know so far as on thursday afternoon, a psni officer's notebook and laptop fell from the top of a moving vehicle on a stretch of motorway on the north of the city of belfast. sections of the notebook were recovered. immediately recovered and what is described as the activated but some other parts of the notebook are still missing and the psni say those affected have been contacted but it comes just on the back of a very recent major data breach which saw the release of the details of 10,000 employees, their surnames and initials and those details, the psni chief constable recently confirmed, are in the hands of dissident republicans and what's more, the documents contain the names of more psni staff are still available and this incident is causing alarm and an investigation is under way but further alarm for further polic

ireland is particularly partion northern ireland is particularly parti> well, absolutely. this cyber b

the situation in northern ireland isj situation in northern ireland is very, very sensitive. into doubt and the way they are being implemented with public bodies like police forces in northern ireland? should they carry on like this? well, clearly, there are insufficient controls about what data can be uploaded. in this case, the person who made the freedom of information request did so using a third—party website called what that they know. that allows people to make request and public to provide that. if you make a mistake, you're sending it to one person. if you upload documents to a public place like this, the risk as seen in this case is that you could be exposing that to the world in the world can be unforgiving. that to the world in the world can be unforgiving-— that to the world in the world can be unfor: ivinr. . ~ ,. , . be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed. be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed- john — be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed. john edwards, _ be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed. john edwards, uk— be unforgiving. thank you very

more than 300 police officers were murdered in northern ireland the police service of northern irelandd have now issued updated safety advice for the officers. drjonny byrne, criminologist at ulster university. you work with a number of organisations including the police service for northern ireland and the department ofjustice. you work with a number of organisations so what have psni members have set on their concerns? has been a difficult 2a hours and it is having a significant impact in terms of staff morale, the culture within the organisation but also having an impact in terms of public confidence in the organisation itself. so two main audiences affected by this data breach. for our international viewers, why is this data breach so significant? the reality is 25 years after the good friday agreement policing is still not a normal occupation in northern ireland and unfortunately police officers still have to check under their cars, police officers still have to check undertheir cars, have police officers still have to check under their cars, have to be careful of which we drive t

and northern ireland, the describe it some people call it the north of ireland.entially a big village. you know, it's 3% of the population . it's the size of yorkshire . . it's the size of yorkshire. it's not that big . so people do it's not that big. so people do know each other. something like this will have more impact . some this will have more impact. some police officers will look at it with great trepidation and will be more worried than than other officers. and william , i think officers. and william, i think when you were . when you were. >> sorry to interrupt . i just >> sorry to interrupt. i just got so much to ask you when you were a serving officer, what what was daily life like for you, the steps you had to take to protect yourself and your family ? family? >> yeah, well, i joined at 18, and to be honest, i went into it with my eyes totally closed. i was more interested in a blondie and a yamaha 250 and how ireland was doing in the triple crown than policing . so there's than policing. so there's a degree of naivety with me and as as a young teenage

police officers in northern ireland are said to be worried and frightened after a data breach saw personal details about them made public. there is deep and genuine concern. i am hearing officers say for example, they haven't had a meal in their mother's house for ten years because they cannot admit to being a police officer. and we've been told to walk 10,000 steps a day if we want to stay fit and healthy — but a new study shows fewer than 5,000 may be enough to see a benefit. hello, and welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. italian officials have launched an investigation after 41 migrants drowned off the island of the islnd of lampedusa after their boat capsized. 45 people, including three children, had been on the vessel, which set off from the tunisian city of sfax last thursday. four survivors — originally from the ivory coast and guinea — gave their accounts to coastguards after being brought ashore. the three men and a woman had initially been rescued by a cargo ship. these pictures show rescue workers helping migrants in

. , ., ., , ireland.gs _ ireland. here is one of these fascinating things about i ireland. here is one of these| fascinating things about you, we see that you have a cause and are a fighter now for that course but what is fascinating about you as a musician is that you and your bandmates and the undertones when you had that great success as part of the punk era of the late 70s early 80s, despite your upbringing, you chose not to sing political songs. you chose not to sing political sonis. , songs. here is the thing. the undertones _ songs. here is the thing. the undertones developed i songs. here is the thing. the undertones developed a i songs. here is the thing. the l undertones developed a career because of a little bar called the kasbah. it was the only pub in town which entertained the fact that five kids with no idea what they were doing and we were given some space on a friday night. right outside the door of the kasbah was a british army checkpoint, to get to that party would have to be searched,

too shocking data breaches today, one in northern ireland frankly ireland and one that frankly affects us here when it affects all of us here when it comes the electoral roll and comes to the electoral roll and the electoral register will be analysing all of that. in other news, be talking news, i'm going to be talking about well. been about this as well. we've been pred about this as well. we've been ripped the civil service, ripped off by the civil service, the bill in its the wage bill is in its somewhere in the region of £17.5 billion. we've employed more billion. now we've employed more people service in people in the civil service in the few years than we've the last few years than we've got in the entirety of the british army. but is it efficient ? is it just the blob efficient? is it just the blob and finally, harry's a happy chappy again. i wonder why. oh, yeah, he's big in japan, of course, without meghan by his side. and it comes on the day that the royal website is removed. hrh titles. so lots removed. his hrh titles. so lots to go out today. join me patrick christys on . g

here in the uk, a major data breach in northern ireland.he names and work locations of thousands of police officers were published online by mistake. though no private addresses were released, the data is particularly sensitive because of northern ireland's troubled past and security threats facing police officers. the force's assistant chief constable has apologised to officers, saying "this is unacceptable." chris page has the story. police officers everywhere face risks when doing theirjobs. but, in this part of the uk, the dangers are particularly stark, given the terrorism threat is a daily reality. the police service of northern ireland is now dealing with what's thought to be the most serious data breach in its history. so what was within that data was the surname, the initial, the rank or grade, the location in the department for each of our current employees across the police service. we operate in an environment at the moment, where there's a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland—related terrorism and this is the l

it was about the same in scotland and wales — but over 47% in northern ireland.eatment are of course tough for patients. the pain is debilitating. claire has been waiting more than a year for treatment after a back injury. physio didn't do the trick and she's been told by a consultant she may well need an operation, but she's heard no more. it could be irreversible nerve damage. i mean, you think the word irreversible, you just think the longer i'm leaving this, the worse it's going to be and it's like it could be dealt with and then, you know, the quality of my life later on is going to be better. andrew needs a skin cancer patch removed from his face. last december, he was told it should be done within six to eight weeks. he's finally been given a date, though with a warning it could be postponed. it's very worrying. i'm very scared, really. everything you read says it's an easily treatable form of skin cancer — as long as it's treated early. and this, to me, it will be eight months later and that's not early treatment, in my opinion. cancer charities are conce

a little cloudier ireland cloudier for northern ireland and scotland .tland. a few showers here and scotland. a few showers here and of these. then and a few of these. then filtering across england and filtering in across england and wales as the cloud bubbles up into afternoon. a bit more into the afternoon. a bit more sunshine around temperatures lifting higher into the lifting a little higher into the low 20 s , the temperatures low 20 s, the temperatures rising , boxt low 20 s, the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on news. the people's channel. britain's news . britain's news. channel >> welcome back to sunday morning with arlene foster is just 11:28. well, the expansion of sadiq khan's ultra low emission zone is fast approaching from the 29th of august. ulez will be expanded across greater london, which will mean a charge of £12.50 per day for the worst polluting cars on the road. the expansion of ulez has attracted controversy and was widely considered by political pundits as a reason behind the conservative party's ability

. 0ne scotland, northern ireland, in towards wales., temperatures mid 20s, cooler and fresher further north. and then looking further ahead, through the wednesday mid week period, you can say we still have a low pressure, but the high pressure in the south—east is beginning to get squeezed away. that means all the warmth you are seeing across parts of the near continent, not really coming our way very much at all. thing is taking a turn to a more unsettled outlook as we head through towards the latter stages of next week. that is the forecast for now. now on bbc news, panorama — beyond human: artificial intelligence and us. machines are getting smarter... ..much smarter. there's no reason an artificial brain couldn't be as capable as a biological brain. where will the artificial intelligence revolution take us? now we're thinking about building tools that could be very, very powerful and very dangerous on their own. are we being careful enough about what machines are learning from? in many cases, it isjust garbage in and garbage out. i

northern ireland and scotland. northern ireland and scotland. northern .'eland scotland.land. northern .across scotland. northern ireland and scotland. northern . across the northwest england. across the rest england wales rest of england and wales brightens up. there'll some brightens up. there'll be some showers decent showers but also some decent sunshine. and in the southeast, 26 celsius it's going to stay relatively humid. sunday, all in 26 celsius it's going to stay all, is a brighter day, particularly for northern areas. again, a mix of sunny spells and showers, still a brisk breeze from the southwest, but showers, still a brisk breeze going to be bringing once more some higher temperatures at times. so low mid 20s possible in the southeast , turning even in the southeast, turning even warmer in the south through next week, staying changeable in the north of the temperatures rising week, staying changeable in the , boxt week, staying changeable in the weather on. gb news. well. good evening. >> it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and

more now only funeral in ireland of sinead o'connor and let's bring you some live pictures.u can seejust how popular sinead o'connor was. hundreds of people lining the streets now. we do expect the funeral cortez to travel along the seafront, i believe this is the seafront, i believe this is the seafront just seafront, i believe this is the seafrontjust here seafront, i believe this is the seafront just here for you seafront, i believe this is the seafrontjust here for you can see people standing. it started at the harbour bar and continuing to the other end of strand road before continuing to a private burial. the cartridge will pass by her former home on the strand where she lived for 15 years and people have been going all through the morning to the floral tributes, going all through the morning to the floraltributes, paying going all through the morning to the floral tributes, paying their respects. we've also seen several gatherings that are being held in the days since sinead 0'connor�*s death in london, belfast, dublin, members of the public of come to pay respects an

it was really a for buttons to display albums relating to ireland. and yet despite that, celtic, had this fantastic support, right across the nationalist are caustic community about us. if the are is don't know the injustice on oppression and discrimination, then no one does. so it's absolutely appropriate that sounds like fun to be on the side of the light and all these motors and thank god they are those fighters of inclusion of the quality of equity of black lives matter right up to the present day. and those go to the core of what we stand for as a community on st goodness. it's schools to the core. what southwick's, knowledge glasgow is a favorite destination for many of the was top players. messy ronaldo in the yes the and there. but he move which old loved park had for one reason the thunderous roll of the finals. what makes this stadium difference is that everyone seems the despite the playing and one of your reps, smaller leaks, average attendance of celtic park is almost 60000. the traveling funds break old records in 2003 celtic reached th

it was really a for buttons to display albums relating to ireland. and yet despite that healthy, ca, this fantastic support right across the nice and list across the community a bell past the irish don't know the injustice and oppression and discrimination then no one does. so it's absolutely appropriate that celtic fine to be on the side of the light and all these motors and thank god they are those fighters inclusion of the quality of equity of black lives matter right up to the present day. and those go to the core of what we stand for as a community on thank goodness it goes to the core of what salvage knowledge glasgow is a favorite destination for many of the world's top players messy ronaldo in the yes, the under the he move which all love park had for one reason the thunderous rule of defense what makes this stadium difference is that everyone seems the despite playing and one of your smaller leaks, average attendance of celtic park is almost $60000.00. they're traveling funds, break old records in 2003 celtic, reached the way for comp, final

wet weather for northern ireland.e south—east of england. not a bad picture for some, sunshine in london on sunday. bank holiday monday and not a bad picture. dry weather and some sand. —— sun. live from london, this is bbc news. yevgeni prigozhin, the wagner mercenary group leader who led a failed mutiny in russia, is presumed dead after a plane crash near moscow. he backlog of asylum cases in the uk rises to a record high. the first republican presidential debate sees rivals clash over the us economy, culture wars and the absent frontrunner, donald trump. we are live in georgia, where trump is expected to surround himself after being indicted in an election interference case. and there is happiness for some, but gcse exam pass rates fall for a second year running in england, wales and northern ireland. hello. welcome to verified live.

our ireland correspondent chris page has more.e face are particularly stark. members of the police service of northern ireland take far—reaching measures to protect their identities. but yesterday, information appeared online about all 10,000 staff, both officers and civilians. they haven't told their family what they do and now it is all out there and they are really frightened, actually. the bbc has spoken to two serving officers. one told us... another said... this local councillor, who left the police two years ago, is familiar with the threat. anyone who has an officer's name in mind to target will want to know two things, where they live and where they work. this breach of their personal data has done half thejob for them. during the conflict known as the troubles, more than 300 police officers were killed. attacks are much more rare now. however, officers still face challenges which come with community divisions. earlier this year, paramilitaries tried to murder a detective. john caldwell was shot by the new ira, a dissiden

her sto is ireland to say good-bye. her story is intertwined - ireland to say good—bye.ped change this country and see how much this country and see how much this country has changed and because of sin lthlthlth and so many other people who are followed in her path, i think it was a — wejust felt like it in her path, i think it was a — we just felt like it needed to be said. in we just felt like it needed to be said. ., , ., be said. in a statement her family said _ be said. in a statement her family said she _ be said. in a statement her family said she loved i be said. in a statement her family said she loved living j be said. in a statement her. family said she loved living in bray and the people in it. outside herformer home, it was clear the feeling was mutual. the tributes have flowed since her death from the world of politics and music. # i go out every night and sleep all day... # i go out every night and sleep all day. . ._ sleep all day... and it was sinead o'connor's - sleep all day... and it was| sinead o'connor's haunting sinead o'connor�*s haunting music an

some showers for scotland and northern ireland. in the south, up and northern ireland.ing hours, late sunshine. 0ne afternoon. into the evening hours, late sunshine. one or two showers for parts of wales and northern england. scotland and northern ireland, showery rain and easing away through the early hours. temperatures overnight falling to 14, 15 celsius. a warm and temperatures overnight falling to 14,15 celsius. a warm and muggy feel to the weather. tuesday, warm and sunny for much of central, southern and eastern england. parts of wales, too. northern ireland and scotland seeing blustery showers. the showers and the winds will ease later in the day. typically the high teens for temperatures. 26 down to east anglia, central and southern england. into the middle of the week, another area of low pressure for the north—west year. blustery spells of weather. for western parts of scotland, more cloud for central parts of england and wales. cooler conditions to the north of that. still warm down towards the south—east. wednesday, the warmest day of the week. 26 of 27 cel

northern ireland due to brexit.b news has seen a letter sent by mclernon to staff that by morgan mclernon to staff that blames the consequences of post—brexit arrangements for possible redundancies . the possible redundancies. the company delivers to every major uk supermarket business community in northern ireland is still awaiting details about the windsor framework that was signed in february . john martin signed in february. john martin from the road haulage association says hundreds of jobs could be affected . jobs could be affected. >> if you're investing tens of millions of pounds in a business, you need clarity and surety and that hasn't been coming from government. i think the concern is if they tell us the concern is if they tell us the detail, everybody will realise that it's not what the prime minister promised. well, in the morgan mclaren group you're talking about hundreds of jobs , but they're not the only jobs, but they're not the only company that's under pressure at the moment. a number of other ha

at ten — news of a major data breach, involving thousands of police officers and staff in northern irelandpersonal information about more than 10,000 individuals, has mistakenly been made public, including their surnames, ranks, and where they're based. we are operating in an environment at the moment where there is a severe threat to our colleagues from northern ireland—related terrorism and this is the last thing anybody in the organisation wants to be hearing this evening. the chair of the police federation for northern ireland says the data breach is of "monumental proportions." we'll have the very latest. also tonight... wildfires cut a devastaing path across southern portugal, heading to the popular algarve region. how best to protect the amazon rainforest — south american leaders meet to discuss a plan of action. this was the famous crooked house pub in the west midlands. now bulldozed after a fire, the local mayor wants it rebuilt, brick by brick. and a finalfarewell to sinead o'connor. thousands pay their respects before her funeral. 0n newsnight at 10:30pm: shoplifting is soaring

northern ireland's stock levels. in time , the very size of the time, the very size of the population here means that cold storage for long periods of time is not financially viable . plans is not financially viable. plans are now well underway to bypass britain and go directly to the eu to avoid the issues with labelling and green and red lanes. and this will push up pnces lanes. and this will push up prices and is causing political problems for both. the secretary of state and mp sammy wilson seemed to be on totally different pages in the windsor framework was agreed and therefore as night as night follows day, the executive should be up and running. >> but anybody that knows northern ireland politics knew it was going to take some time. >> and what does show is that >> and what it does show is that all of the promises made by the prime minister in the house of commons were simply a tissue of lies. in effect , he commons were simply a tissue of lies. in effect, he said this would do away with any border in the iris

ireland as well.,25 million, the thick end of £20 million by the central bank because it was seen that it's it continuity processes weren't up to snuff. what does that mean? it means how a bank would cope if there was a sort of major it failure or a hack and all. you know, all companies have business continuity strategies , of continuity strategies, of course. and so bank of ireland was fined. so it has got a sort of slight doubt over its it capable cities in the past. and one thing that really you like this nigel here's a quote it was in the irish times actually yesterday this morning one man queuing outside an atm in stoneybatter, dublin stoneybatter, dublin stoneybatter is the kind of place in dublin you wouldn't like it. it's really trendy. lots of people with little beards and funny shoes and oatmilk lattes and so on. and this guy in stoneybatter, he said , i don't know if i'll get said, i don't know if i'll get away with it. he says, withdrawing cash he hasn't got, but it's worth a shot. >> i kn

i'm over 30 years in the media in northern ireland and i have neverin northern ireland and i have never there seen an own goal like this . officers are own goal like this. officers are really asking they are put through many , many courses about through many, many courses about data security and are breach two on a regular basis on that. and they are saying, well , how on they are saying, well, how on earth did this very highly sensitive information get from the psni headquarters and into the psni headquarters and into the public domain? i mean, this information has now, as you said, no home address or telephone number, but with those with social media, this information carries initial, it carries surname , it carries rank carries surname, it carries rank , it carries service number. it is unbelievable what it actually does carry. and what will happen here, there will be a great cost to the psni of having to redeploy its staff into other stations because of course it gives location of where those officers are actually at. and in amongst those are 40 that are actually working along with

northern ireland. scotland. and northern ireland. we thursday, scotland. and northern ireland. scotland. and northern ireland. we again, that thursday, scotland. and northern ireland. we again, that largely rsday, scotland. and northern ireland. we again, that largely drny, then again, that largely dry theme continue with theme looks set to continue with clear skies for many areas, some sunshine towards sunshine particularly towards the north—west the west and the north—west a bit cloud towards the east bit more cloud towards the east coast, in coast, but again in that sunshine feeling warm, warmer still head into friday. still as we head into friday. but with that, an increasing risk of showers and thunderstorms that warm feeling inside boxt boilers, proud inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors on . britain's news. channel welcome back to the live desk on gb news. former us president donald trump and 18 of his allies have been charged in the state of georgia for election interference. >> he's been charged with 13 counts, including vice slating georgia's racketeering act. >>