four—month—old midrar ali has been ona four—month—old midrar ali has been on a ventilator at st.ill, can you remind us the background of this case? yes, midrarali the background of this case? yes, midrar ali just four months old. he's been on of a mic ventilator and feeding tube at st. mary's hospital in this complex behind me. there we re in this complex behind me. there were complications during his birth which led to her found were complications during his birth which led to herfound brain damage and although his body is still functioning with the help of the medical care, his clinicians after his birth started conducting tests which prove he is brainstem dead they say. they want to stop treatment —— treatment which they think would be more kind. his pa rents think would be more kind. his parents disagree with that. they have always felt that he is showing signs of light and they wanted to continue. this case has been about what life means in a clinical sense. it's exactly that, yes. sajid javid's heart is still beating. his pa rents javid's heart is still beating. his parents

midrar ali's heart is still beating and he sometimes makes small movements when he is growing.ows he is alive. it is clinicians say that is not this case. the movements are localised reactions to stimulus and everything else as a result of the ventilation in the care he is given. they say what matters is the rain and unfortunately this rain has shown no sign of life for some time. they say and expert that the family took on after the original high court ruling has looked at the evidence and agreed with clinicians. he says it shows signs that midrar‘s rain, effectively, large parts of it are disintegrating. does that now mean it is the end of things legally? midrar's father has already said he is considering an appeal, he is not happy with the judgement today at all. if he did that it would be to the supreme court, the highest court in england. theoretically they could take it to the court of humid rights as happened to the case of alfie evans. this parents took it around the legal system twice although the case was lost. they will be thinking carefully this weekend about what t

three appealjudges analysed evidence on four—month—old midrar ali after a high courtjudge concluded thatas "terrible", after arguing their son had been showing "signs of life". but doctors at st mary's hospital in manchester said midrar earlierjoe donegan was outside the hospital and expend the background to the case. for that entire time the baby has been on a ventilator and feeding tube at st mary's hospital in this compass behind me. there were complications during his birth which led to profound brain damage and although his body is so flushing with the help of all of the medical care, his clinicians about two weeks after his birth started conducting tests which they say prove that he is brainstem dead. they want to stop treatment and say that would be kinder and more dignified. his parents disagree with that. they have always felt that he has showed signs of five and they wa nt has showed signs of five and they want that treatment to continue. and thatisit want that treatment to continue. and that is it because this case has been about what life means in equal sense. it is exactly t

three appeal judges analysed evidence on four—month—old midrar ali after a high courtjudge concludedwed a "kind and dignified death". it's been almost a week now since more than 135,000 residents have been without online public services as their council struggles with a cyber—attack. redcar and cleveland borough council's website and all computers at the authority were attacked on saturday — they're now having to use pen and paper rather than computers. 0ne cyber—security expert told the bbc the incident had all the hallmarks of a ransomware attack, in which files are scrambled until a ransom is paid. 0ur cybersecurity reporter joe tidyjoins me now. what is ra nsomwa re? what is ransomware? it's a type of attack where hackers gain entry to a computer system and they will scramble all the files, encrypting them and making them useless to the user, and then keeping them that way until a ransom is paid. sometimes it's hundreds of thousands, sometimes its millions. we don't know whether or not this is ra nsomwa re, we're know whether or not this is ransomware, we're fairly certain. the c