the abedi case and the khalid masood, boasts of those we re the khalid masood, boasts of those were possiblysed opportunities, but thousands of people are under surveillance and you can't be everywhere at all times. but we are seeing that two men have been charged with allegedly plotting to blow up the prime minister. that is really serious. they have also taken the opportunity to let us know that nine other terrorist plots have been foiled in the last 12 months. so although it is awful that some of them have not been foiled, the police and security services are working tirelessly to protect us and are doing a good job, succeeding in many cases. we should also look at whether they have enough resources. in the abedi case and some others, it seems that they were going to talk to him, but later on. maybe the week after. maybe there is a question of how much resources we are devoted to something that is a very serious issue. that is a valid point, but however much resources you put into it, there is also the legal problem. even if you suspect something, you have to have meaningful evidence befo

in westminster bridge, khalid masood was a former subject of interest, but there were no warning signssbury park, there was no intelligence on the man charged. this year's attacks were a shock to the security service mi5, and today's report makes clear there do need some changes. there are 126 recommendations in all. perhaps the most important — that information from here needs to be shared more freely with local police and other partners. the home secretary responded today by saying that police would have the money they needed. we will shortly be announcing the budgets for policing for 2017/18. i am clear that we must ensure counter—terrorism policing has the resources needed to deal with the threats that we face. as well as these four attacks, nine more plots have been stopped in the last year, and officials warn the threat remains unprecedented. gordon corera, bbc news. the prime minister has been warned by some of her own conservative colleagues that nothing must be done in the brexit talks which threatens the integrity and unity of the united kingdom. the warning was delivered aft

in westminster bridge, khalid masood was a former subject of interest, but there were no warning signshe man charged. this year's attacks were a shock to the security service m15, and today's report makes clear there do need some changes. there are 126 recommendations in all. perhaps the most important, that information from here needs to be shared more freely with local police and other partners. the home secretary responded today by saying that police would have the money they needed. we will shortly be announcing the budgets for policing for 2017/18. i am clear that we must ensure counter—terrorism policing has the resources needed to deal with the threats that we face. as well as these four attacks, nine more plots have been stopped in the last year, and officials warn the threat remains unprecedented. gordon corera, bbc news. britain's national health service is one of the largest healthcare providers of its kind. it aims to provide free healthcare to all regardless of how wealthy or poor the patients may be. but the health service is facing an unprecedented staffing crisis that's

based on the police reviews, david anderson explains that in the case of the westminster attack, khalid masoodlosed subject of interest at the time of the attack. neither mi5 nor the police had any reason to anticipate the attack. regarding the manchester arena attack, simon abedi was also a closed subject of interest, and so not under active investigation. in early 2017, m15 nonetheless received intelligence on him which was assessed as not being related to terrorism. in retrospect, the intelligence can be seen to be highly relevant. had investigation been reopened at the time, it cannot be known whether his plans could have been stopped. m15 assessed that it would have been unlikely. across the attacks, including manchester arena, david anderson notes that ct policing got a great deal right. however, in relation to manchester, he also commented that "it is conceivable that the attack might have been averted had the cards fall differently." she set out the actions to be taken, including better co—ordination and better use of data, ah chee added intelligence was imperfect. —— but she added. no

in westminster bridge, khalid masood was a former subject of interest, but there were no warning signs, there was no intelligence on the man charged. this year's attacks were a shock to the security service mi5, and today's report makes clear there do need some changes. there are 126 recommendations in all. perhaps the most important — that information from here needs to be shared more freely with local police and other partners. the home secretary responded today by saying that police would have the money they needed. we will shortly be announcing the budgets for policing for 2017/18. i am clear that we must ensure counter—terrorism policing has the resources needed to deal with the threats that we face. as well as these four attacks, nine more plots have been stopped in the last year, and officials warn the threat remains unprecedented. gordon corera, bbc news. the prime minister has been warned, by some of her own conservative colleagues, that nothing must be done in the brexit talks which threatens the integrity and unity of the united kingdom. the warning was delivered after yeste

the m15 and police reviews, david anderson explains that in the case of the westminster attack, khalid masoodhad an investigation been reopened at the time, it cannot be known whether salman abedi's plans could have been stopped. m15 assessed that it would have been unlikely. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. salman abedi kept coming up on m15's radar. not for a very good reasons, one time it was a case of mistaken identity. he was in contact with someone in syria, but it was not direct contact. there were two bits of intelligence that came in that were assessed as criminal rather than terrorist. if by chance m15 said we should have a look at anyway, that was the opportunity there was for someone watching more closely. in retrospect that stuff seems to have been very relevant to the manchester attack. there is also the data washing exercise, going through former subjects of interest, trying to look at who they should go back and look at. his name came up out of 20,000 of who they should look at again. the meeting was scheduled for nine days after the attack. it's poignant. it is