i love myjob. but i used to hate it a lot.urs every day to get there, it was of changing buses and trains. we have to make sure that the females who are planning to quit, or who actually quit after having a baby, come back to work. and before we go, we will take a quick look at the markets. a lacklustre start for the regional stocks despite us equities finishing higherfor a regional stocks despite us equities finishing higher for a fifth consecutive session. thank you so much for investing your time with us. much for investing your time with us. iam rico much for investing your time with us. i am rico hizon. much for investing your time with us. iam rico hizon. coming much for investing your time with us. i am rico hizon. coming up next on the bbc is sport today. let us bring you date with the current stories this hour. more details emerge about salman abedi, the man behind the manchester bombing. his father and brother are detained in libya. they‘re believed to have connections to extremist groups. images from the scene of th

very important for me, myjob depends on it. in ourcompany important for me, myjob depends on it. make it work, you have to think about things you have to do to make it work. why does your company depend on it? you have to do to make it work. why does your company depend on mm can put obstacles in the way. our production factory is in italy. we essentially buy from our production site, into the uk. in terms of you, if there are tariffs? it will make it harder for us to make a profit. more strain on us as a company. anyone else finding brexit is an issue? the biggest issue of this election. my vote will be going to the strongest campaign to get us the big steel. you want the strongest campaigner to get out? to be involved in getting the best deal. do you mind me asking how you voted? i voted remain. are you looking for someone i voted remain. are you looking for someone who still wants us to remain? someone who is a good negotiator can a good listener? someone to get the best possible outcome, what is on the table. get us outcome, what is on the table. get us the best deal. althoug

and translation: it is not the way i go about myjob. and i never really have.have done a lot of things. if everything affects you on and off the court, i think that would be a challenging position to be in. and yes, it is not the way i think. my tennis speaks for itself, and that is what i focus speaks for itself, and that is what ifocus on. pablo carreno—busta continued his fine form as he won the estoril open in portugal on sunday. the world number 21 beat gilles muller 6—2, 7—6 to win the title. it continues the spaniards impressive form after he reached the rio open final in brazil earlier this year, and also reached the last four of indian wells. to cricket, and england have beaten ireland by 85 runs to win the second one day international at lords and complete a 2—0 series win withjoe root the key figure for the hosts. root scored 73 in a partnership of 140 with skipper eoin morgan as his side amassed 328—6 off their 50 overs, after his side were sent in to bat. in reply the visitors lost four quick wickets with root also picking up three wickets after hi

myjob is to take the things that he says like that, make them part of the coverage, but myjob is nott war with him. i actually think it is his tactic to try to coax us into war, i think it is a tactic of his to try to discredit us. the biggest mistake i can make and we can make is to fall for it. myjob is to cover him. tough, aggressive and fair. but not to did my own trench. "not to dig my own trench." well, you tell me, then, about something that your media commentator and columnist jim rutenburg said not so long ago. "if you view a trump presidency as something that is potentially dangerous, then your reporting is bound to reflect that." "you would move closer than you ever have before to being — and this is an important word — oppositional." and i would put it to you that the new york times has become oppositional. i would disagree with that. i would even disagree withjim. but you said, with all respect, you said that after rutenberg's column, you were quoted as saying, "he has nailed it". you appeared to agree with him. yeah, but i don't think he nailed the fact that we have bec

but i am commentate on what happens and if i do not give my opinion and i am not doing myjob.e received death threats and there was a lot of trolling and outrage online. did you anticipate the reaction? if you aspire to be a global country you need to meet global standards. maybe it bothers you are that you do not to eat it. i think that is the problem. that is all i was saying. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme — with washington in uproar, what do donald trump's supporters feel about the recent cascade of negative reports? we head to nashville to find out. the pope was shot, the pope will live. that's the essence of the appalling news from rome this afternoon, that, as an italian television commentator put it, terrorism has come to the vatican. the man they called the butcher of lyon, klaus barbie, went on trial today in the french town where he was the gestapo chief in the second world wa23 winnie mandela never looked like a woman just sentenced to six years injail. the judge told mrs mandela there was no indication she felt even the slightes

one of the things i love most about myjob is i never know what is going to happen.. all of a sudden i might get an alarm going off, or a phone call saying i need you to check on this. one of the animals is six. i love that. it kind of keeps things exciting and helps to keep things exciting and helps to keep things interesting. —— sick. you are so pretty. one of the things that a lot of us are actually quite nervous about in the evening is the aquarium phone going off. aquarium systems are actually quite complicated, so if anything stops working for whatever reason, or if the temperature goes too high or too low, it sounds an alarm. this phone, many of us are worried when it goes off. we alike, what does it mean? what does it mean? —— we are like. we sometimes get animals that require hand rearing. so there would have been some kind of issue, a first—time mother who has never been used to going through the process before, for example. and that is the time where we will step in and we will help out. there we go. there we go. eventually. she will work it out. what moti

myjob was to be a fly on the wall and photograph real moments. folk music, i was just in the right place at the right time by accident, just a fool ‘s work, nothing but phil ‘s work. by 1963, he was already a star and my —— life magazine took an interest in him when he was presented with an award ata when he was presented with an award at a civil rights dinner. i photographed him with james baldwin and they seem to get along well. i had a series of assignments in europe. just forgot about them. put them ina europe. just forgot about them. put them in a filing cabinet and forgot all about them for years and years. everyone ask me, what was bob dylan really like? i have not got the faintest idea. absolutely none. there was no interaction, i do not make small talk anyhow, so i looked through the viewfinder and myjob was to look for every subtle nuance, every meaningful glance, anything i could see in the viewfinder that was shooting and i concentrated on that, came up with a bunch of candid pictures and 61 years later, eve ryo ne pictures and 61 yea

the general impression that i get, and i spend lots of time in the midwest, because of myjob, lots ofare initially saying they were going to vote to him are now saying, no, no, we didn't vote him. they are denying it? silenced trump voters. well, he still has a lot of support. yes, he does. let's move on to events in south korea. moon jae—in, does. let's move on to events in south korea. moonjae—in, it is not just tensions between north and south, but tensions between the south, but tensions between the south and america, if he gets his way with north korea policy. yes, which is interesting, because that was one of the other things that keeps coming up in the us, why has donald trump suddenly focused on north korea? what i found very interesting about all of this is that the korea times is focusing on, welcome moonjae—in that the korea times is focusing on, welcome moon jae—in is that the korea times is focusing on, welcome moonjae—in is very much about dialogue, even when he was serving earlier as the chief of staff, he talked about having more dialogue instead of military action. th

i lost myjob. i lost absolutely everything. he took everything away from me. why he acted in such an evil way. throughout the trial he has made no attempt to show any remorse for his actions. and maybe revealing his true character rather than the charming professional manner we all thought he was. some questioned paterson's 15—year prison sentence. he should be released on licence after seven and a half years. we have all been given a life sentence. he is just going to walk away a free man after seven and a half years. yet every morning we look in the mirror and the scars are there to remind us. so i think at the least he should serve the 15 years he has been given. for the victims, the battle doesn't end here. their lawyers are preparing a high court civil action to be heard later this year. seeking damages from the hospitals and paterson himself. solicitors said they're acting for around 600 former patients but more may come forward and the total number of victims could be 1000 or even more. so could there be another paterson? the medical regulators say ther

myjob was to lead them to push and to demand, and the players have been able to cope with that.go through the season again like it, to go through the season unbeaten, winning both your domestic cups. that's a plan. that's oui’ domestic cups. that's a plan. that's ouraim. we will do domestic cups. that's a plan. that's our aim. we will do our very best to do that. i think the level of player they have and their performances they have and their performances they have produced, anything would be extremely disappointing from there. we will put ourselves under pressure to deliver for ourselves. we've had a very good season and we will still have a good season if we lose to them. but we can have a brilliant season. and the season to remember, a special season by winning this. it's a packed weekend of rugby union but tonight northampton staged a dramatic comeback to qualify for next season's european champions cup. after being 22—9 down to stade francais at half time, and having a man sent off on 63 minutes... saints‘ looked beaten but they somehow fought back — ahsee tuala finishing w

it i5, and i choose to be freelance, i like myjob, and i get to do it, and it is mostly fun, but a lot, with holiday pay and sick pay and maternity leave and all of those thing5, and maternity leave and all of those things, and they are not high profile thing5 things, and they are not high profile things to want, they are quite ordinary. it is an interesting point that reza may came in and said 5he point that reza may came in and said she wanted to be there for the just about managing families, but this look5 about managing families, but this looks like this is the thing that 5he looks like this is the thing that she is quite pa55ionate looks like this is the thing that she is quite passionate about, and it is hard to tell when everybody ju5t repeat5 it is hard to tell when everybody ju5t repeats the same words over and overagain, but ju5t repeats the same words over and over again, but this might be what actual real—life theresa may care5 about, people with jobs. she is sticking to this, so how does labour argued against it and say it is not argued against it and say it is not a good

vancouver marathon, many races, and one day i saw the rickshaw in asakusa and oh, i thought this is myjobw, 0k! yeah! the rickshaw, orjinrikisha as they're called here, was invented in tokyo in the 19th century. her boss told me how things have changed since then. the rickshaw used to be like a taxi a long time ago but now it's more for entertainment. a good rickshaw driver needs to quickly feel what the customer wants to do. some people want to be entertained, some want to see the scenery, some want to listen to the guide. it depends on the customer. 0k, first we have to look the part. you've got me a uniform? yeah! and then here's a belt. very long one! turn! one more i think! and make it tight. ta—da! and to complete the look i'm wearing those traditional split toe shoes. it's more comfortable than running shoes! is it!? yeah! there we go. you got it! i might look the part, but i soon realise there's more to the job than just manoeuvring the rickshaw. many cars are crossing very close to me. it's kind of scary. this is the main street of asakusa. we have to talk during running, but at

one of the things i love most about myjob is i never know what is going to happen.ing off, or get a phone call saying this animal is sick. we need you to check on it. i love that. it kind of keeps things exciting and helps to keep me awake. who is pretty? you are the pretty one. one of the things that a lot of us are actually quite nervous about in the evening is the aquarium phone going off. aquarium systems are actually quite complicated, so if anything stops working for whatever reason, or if a temperature goes too high or too low, it sounds an alarm at this phone, so many of us are nervous when it goes off — what does it mean? what does it mean? we sometimes get animals that require hand rearing. so there would have been some kind of issue, it could be a first—time mother who is not used to going through that process . and that is the time where we will step in and we will help out. there we go. eventually. she works it out. what motivates me most throughout the night when we are doing these duties is that i am really contributing to something that is greater th

even my family members oppose myjob and my relatives, such as my uncles and cousins, say that it is notnd cope with the problems so that i can achieve my goals. but in spite of a cultural pressures most of these women face, some families are supportive. translation: my family is happy about me working here. but there are many families who do not let the girls work outside. so i advise those families to let the girls work outside because liberty is every human‘s right. despite the best efforts of radical initiatives like zan tv, progress here is slow. in a country ranked 169 from 187 in gender equality by the united nations, there is still a very long way to go. you have been watching newsday. stay with us — we will be looking at a car showroom in singapore that's dispensing with tradition. a car "vending machine" is offering up luxury vehicles, like bentleys, ferraris and lamborghinis as long as you have the money. and we'll leave you with the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, photo—bombing a high—school prom photo session as he jogs along a waterfront in vancouver and it's gone

it is very important for me as well because myjob depends on it.company cannot make it work, we have to think about what we have to do to make it work. why did yourjob depend on it? it could put obstacles in the way for example or they could affect our production factory in italy. we essentially buy from our production site and bring it to the uk. so, for you, the worry is if there will be taxes. it will be harder for us to make a profit and it will be a strain on us as a company. anybody else find brexit as an issue? for me it is the biggest issue in this election. for me, we need the strongest campaigner. to get as the best deal. you need the strongest campaigner to get out? to be involved in the brexit process and get the best deal for us. how did you vote? i voted to remain. so you are looking for someone who still wants us to remain? negotiator or a good listener? that's right. someone to get the best possible outcome. get the best deal. although i voted remain, the situation is where we are leaving, so we need the best we can get now. for me

but i engage in conversation, which i think is myjob.rst and foremost is to have a better diagnosis. i was in america last week. and there's a sort of battle between what they call cve and ct. ie, those who consider that countering violent extremism, cve, is of essence. so this is what you have to do, you have to deal with social deprivation, you have to check that pupils and children have jobs. and others who consider that the issue is security, that you should only deal with getting into the internet, eavesdropping, arresting people pre—emptively, putting them injail and so on and so forth. both have to be taken into consideration simultaneously. and this is a big difficulty for our state agencies because they are not used to gather those different approaches and whoever is more powerful, for instance under president 0bama, ct was not important, the cve thing was primordial, because they thought the issue was mainly social, economic, and they did not want to talk about ideology. i remember president 0bama never mentioned that, for inst

i would also say it's myjob and the job of my team to take those issues up with azerbaijan, and we doo in the last few years, it's also become apparent that a number of human rights advocates have been released actually from jail in azerbaijan. the country's much less corrupt than it used to be two or three years ago, that's also verified internationally. well, forgive me, but on the fourth of may, 2017, the bloomberg financial news agency quoted you on the subject of azerbaijan as saying this, direct quote, "progress in the last year or so has stopped really". i think so. that's an accurate quote of what i said. i said if you take the context of the last five years, azerbaijan has moved in the right direction but over the last year i think they have been a bit of stalling on reform. let's get this straight, you're giving hundreds of millions of euros to azerbaijan, particular investment in the oil and gas sector, the southern gas corridor that you're investing in. you've been doing that for several years and you're telling me that you overtly and explicitly believe that in the year l

from the shadow defence secretary who said no, the policy has been decided and what's more, it is myjobis was overshadowing the message that labour would like to get out and whyjeremy that labour would like to get out and why jeremy corbyn that labour would like to get out and whyjeremy corbyn has been in birmingham for this election rally, they are trying to double down on their criticism of the conservative ma nifesto their criticism of the conservative manifesto and in particular the proposals relating to pensioners. theresa may has said that she wants to put the divisions caused by brexit "behind us" and "get on with the job of making a success of brexit. speaking to party activisits in west london — she said she knew that people in the city were disappointed with the eu referendum outcome but that it was important to come together. she also attacked the labour party for the party's internal disagreement over trident. but i think now is the time to put that division behind us because in this country when we have a vote, we respect the result. let's put the divisions of the past behi

acknowledging the irish priorities has been myjob as foreign minister.a constitutional duty to the irish people to protect their interests. and what i've been saying to my eu colleagues is that this should not be a punishment beating. this should not be exacting retribution on any of its members, in particular the uk, for leaving the family. this needs to be dealt with in an orderly manner but acknowledging that it's a very, very serious challenge and a proper mess. if one is to get to the specifics of the challenges, perhaps the biggest of all is what on earth to do about the more than 400 kilometre long border between your country and northern ireland, which of course is part of the uk. what is going to happen on that border? are there going to be border posts, walls or fences and customs officials checking every person and vehicle crossing your border with northern ireland? we don't want our relationship, the relationship between the uk and ireland, which has been carefully nurtured over the last number of years, with particular reference to the peace

even my family members oppose myjob and my relatives, such as my uncles and cousins, say that it is notth the problems so that i can achieve my goals. but in spite of the cultural pressures most of these women face, some families are supportive. translation: my family is happy about me working here. but there are many families who do not let the girls work outside. so i advise those families to let the girls work outside because liberty is every human‘s right. despite the best efforts of radical initiatives like zan tv, progress here is slow. in a country ranked 169 from 187 in gender equality by the united nations, there is still a very long way to go. now not one for those afraid of heights — this is friedrich kuhne who has just broken the record for the longest ever high line walk. considered even more difficult than tight rope walking — high lining involves a flat rope that is not taut, allowing for much more stretch and bounce in the line. unbelievably, the 27—year—old german student walked over 1600 metres between two peaks in france at over 600 metres high. notjust a test of bala

it is myjob to wake up in the morning, bang on the doors and push on with the team that is there.” bang there are some extraordinary figures. 462,000 babies and young children under the age of five are ata children under the age of five are at a real threat of death because they are suffering from acute, severe malnutrition. that suggests that all of the work you are trying to do, you are failing. are failing because not getting to the people with the resources quickly enough. if you look at some of the figures and trends, while the severe malnutrition has not, it has not gone that greatly more than it was two years ago, we have still made a difference. we have an immense task ahead of us. there are children dying, or one child every ten minutes. in this programme, children who have died through preventable diseases in a hospital, if they get to the hospital, the hospital is not working. 0r, there is no medicine in the hospital. so, there are people dying in villages all around the country, and nobody is recording the deaths. not because of the conflict, but because of the consequences

myjob was to lead, to push, to demand. and the players have been able to cope with that.like it, to go through a season unbeaten. winning 3a out of 38 games and winning both domestic cups. that is our plan, that is our aim and we will do our best to do it. more celtic teams should won the treble in recent years but for some reason they haven't. this celtic team is very sharp, focused, very confident. they don't give much encouragement to their opponents. we have to try and find a way to put a seed of doubt in their mind. a sell—out crowd of 82,000 people will pack into twickenham this afternoon for the showpiece event of rugby union's premiership season, the play—off final. it's a battle between the sides who finished first and second after the regular season — wasps and exeter. it didn't feel like we had achieved everything we wanted to by reaching the final. those feelings have to be backed by actions. the key for me as we go out there and perform at the level we can as a club. it's also the pro 12 final in dublin later today. welsh side scarlets, who finished third, wi

myjob on that night is to ensure the safety and wellbeing of the patients and staff, ensuring everybodys that were coming in. it was only hours later the enormity of what happened began to sink in. i cried a lot when i got home for the people that i knew whose lives had been taken. i cried a lot for the people whose lives had been changed in ways that they could never go back to normal after this. i cried for the potential, you know, my children, now what does the future... what is it for them? do they need to be frightened going to school tomorrow? hospital staff here have support available. someone to talk to when it gets too much. even though this is what they're hired to do, the full impact of what they've witnessed is yet to be felt. the atrocity that they saw that night, i know they close their eyes and they see those pictures, as do i, and trying to get that out of your head when you need to come back to work the next day is difficult. it's really hard. that was charlotte brownhill speaking to our reporter, sima kotecha. and finally, 50 years ago today, celtic became the first br

i lost myjob. i lost absolutely everything. he took everything away from me.l reason why he acted in such an evil way. throughout the trial he has made no attempt to show any remorse for his actions. and may be revealing his true character rather than the charming professional man we all thought he was. some questioned paterson's 15 year prison sentence. he should be released on licence after seven and a half years. we have all been given a life sentence. he is just going to walk away a free man after seven and a half years. yet every morning we look in the mirror and the scars are there to remind us. so i think at the least he should serve the 15 years he has been given. for the victims, the battle doesn't end here. their lawyers are preparing a high court civil action to be heard later this year. seeking damages from the hospitals and paterson himself. solicitors said they're acting for around 600 former patients but more may come forward and the total number of victims could be 1000 or even more. so could there be another paterson? the medical regulators sa

myjob is to lead and to push and to demand. and the players have been able to cope with that.ur games and winning both of your domestic cups. that's our plan, that are a and we'll do our very best to do that. let's return to this match now , if arsenal win it would be cup finals and where, what a busy weekend you will be —— it will be. 80,000 at twickenham for the rugby cup final as well. after back to business. we touch on arsene wenger‘s future. he's not letting us know. it could be decided at a board meeting. so many opinions about what should happen. here's one worth listening to, bob wilson, played for arsenal over ten years. a double win backin arsenal over ten years. a double win back in 1971. here's what he thinks this much means that the club and arsene wenger. obviously it is a cup final, sir cup final, all sorts of things can happen. surprises, silly mistakes. we certainly don't need to lose any more players. and we are against a very deserving chelsea side, because they have been outstanding and how they have managed to stay ahead of what has been an outstanding sp

which brought criticism from the shadow defence secretary who said no, this has been decided and it is myjobary, not yours. all this is overshadowing the message that labour wants to get out at the moment and whyjeremy corbyn has beenin moment and whyjeremy corbyn has been in birmingham for this election rally, they are trying to double down on their conservative election ma nifesto down on their conservative election manifesto criticism, especially the proposals relating to pensioners. meanwhile, the chief secretary to the treasury, david gauke, has insisted the conservatives are right not to set a timetable for achieving their ambition of reducing annual net migration to the tens of thousands. the commitment was announced by the party in their manifesto on thursday. mr gauke says it's an "aim" — and has no timetable. the liberal democrats have launched their new poster — taking a swipe at the prime minister. the party say the poster is a direct attack at the conservative leadership and the closeness between the policies of the prime minister and the former ukip leader nigel farage. with me

she was working at stepping hill hospital, one of eight in the region myjob on that night was to ensuref the patients and staff, ensuring everybody had what they needed in order to care for the patients that were coming in. it was only hours later the enormity of what happened began to sink in. i cried a lot when i got home for the people that i knew whose lives had been taken. i cried a lot for the people whose lives had been changed in ways that they could never go back to normal after this. now that what does the future... what is it for them? do they need to be frightened going to school tomorrow? hospital staff here have support available. someone to talk to when it gets too much. even though this is what they are hired to do, the full impact of what they have witnessed is yet to be felt. the atrocity that they saw that night, i know they close their eyes and see those pictures, as do i, and trying to get that out of your head when you come back to work the next day is difficult. it's really hard. that was charlotte brownhill speaking to sima kotecha. police in manchester have cond

myjob is to help police agencies about criminals. state sponsored actors can be criminals.nes, absolutely, but our primary focus of about those who are in it for commercial gain. let's move on, if that is the limit you can tell me right now to your investigation into the ransomware we have seen spread around the world. looking wider at cyber crime, there are people around the world who look at the scale of it at the moment and its origins and they point the finger at the dikili at russia. —— particularly. at europol be prepared to echo what has been set in the us, the national father security centre in the uk, both saying russia is responsible for a huge surge in cyber crime at liberty? we see criminals originating for several countries in the world but we do see a large proportion coming from russian speaking places. notjust russia. there are a number of regions of concern for art. the russian speaking world is one of them. we are speaking where we can with police agencies around the world. you make a difference between state—sponsored cyber attacks and criminal cyber atta

myjob will be to find those billions.t two weeks i will be spelling out to the british public where those billions will come from. there we have the shadow chancellor promising detail on what labour would do for its plans if it was to be the next government. we have been hearing this morning that they have promised no tax rises for those earning £80,000 a year or more, but those above that figure would have to pay more. now on bbc news, click — a guide to all the latest gadgets, games, websites and computer industry news. this week, the coolest 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 o

i lost myjob. i lost absolutely everything. he took everything away from me.on why he acted in such an evil way. throughout the trial, he has made no attempt to show any remorse for his actions and maybe revealing his true character rather than the charming, professional man we all thought he was. some questioned paterson's 15—year prison sentence. he should be released on licence after seven—and—a—half years. we've all been given a life sentence. he's just going to walk away a free man after seven—and—a—half years and yet every morning we look in the mirror and the scars are there to remind us. so i think at the least he should serve the 15 years he's been given. for the victims, the battle doesn't end here. their lawyers are preparing a high court civil action to be heard later this year, seeking damages from the hospitals and paterson himself. solicitors say they're acting for around 600 former patients, but more may come forward and the total number of victims could be 1,000, or even more. so, could there be another paterson? medical regulators say there a

i remember going home and saying, myjob has become insane!gned, frustrated at the challenges she faced. there've been a number of inquests after suicides saying that things have to change. did anything actually change? no, not... erm, not really. you can only get things done if you've got the workforce to do it. so was the prison regime itself creating mental health problems? 0h, definitely, yeah. particularly for people with pre—existing mental health problems. that's a sort of added burden that they really cannot cope with. nearly £1 billion has been taken out of the prisons and probation budget in recent years, but ministers now say they're looking to recruit 2,500 new prison officers. prison suicides don't elicit widespread sympathy, but each one leaves another family bereft. and each avoidable death also blunts the argument that prison works for both public and prisoners. michael buchanan, bbc news, woodhill prison in buckinghamshire. a promise to campaign for a referendum on the final brexit deal features prominently in the manifesto of

myjob is to help police agencies around the world do something about cyber—criminal actors, not state—sponsored. they can be both, can't they? state sponsored actors can be criminals. there is a blurring of the lines, absolutely, but our primary focus is on those that are in this business for illicit commercial gain, and that's what we're focussed on at europol. let's move on, if that is the limit what you can tell me right now about what's happening to your investigation into the ransomware that we have just seen spread around the world. let's look a little wider at cyber crime. there are people around the world who look at the scale of it at the moment and its origins and they point the finger particularly at russia. at europol are you prepared to echo what has been set in the us, what's been said by the head of the national cyber security centre at gchq in the uk, both of which institutions say russia is responsible for a huge surge in cyber crime activity? we see cyber—criminal actors originating from almost every country in the world but we do see a large proportion of them coming from rus