there have been no persecutions during that time on national trust land for illegal hunting. they gave the bbc this footage of what they say is illegal hunting on trust land. helen beynon says she proposed the motion after seeing a fox being hunted on national trust property. i came home and i was in tears. i decided that if the national trust do this, i have to do something about it. this is an old, bitter debate, and the national trust is now in a tricky position at the heart of it. we are trying to make sure we balance out the interests of people who want to go trail hunting, with the interest of people who visit our properties and don't want their visit disrupted or disturbed. the question now for national trust members is how much of a part in the future of the rural landscape do they want packs like this to play. i don't think it should be allowed, especially not on national trust land, because that should be land that is safe for animals and for people as well. we are losing some of our heritage, really. as long as the foxes aren't chased, then i have no objection. the

there have been no persecutions during that time on national trust land for illegal hunting. ave the bbc this footage of what they say is illegal hunting on trust land. helen beynon says she proposed the motion after seeing a fox being hunted on national trust property. i came home and i was in tears. i decided that if the national trust do this, i have to do something about it. this is an old, bitter debate, and the national trust is now in a tricky position at the heart of it. we are trying to make sure we balance out the interests of people who want to go trail hunting, with the interest of people who visit our properties and don't want their visit disrupted or disturbed. the question now for national trust members is how much of a part in the future of the rural landscape do they want packs like this to play. i don't think it should be allowed, especially not on national trust land, because that should be land that is safe for animals and for people as well. we are losing some of our heritage, really. as long as the foxes aren't chased, then i have no objection. the trust

ongoing police investigation. 0fficers didn't bring any charges relating to this footage, but the national trust tenants‘ lease. we need partners who we can work with and trust, and in this instance, it felt like that relationship had broken down. the tenants declined to comment. grouse shooting takes place in the uk uplands between august and december. so—called beaters drive the game birds towards the guns. to sell day shooting, which people will pay thousands of pounds to shoot lots of grouse, you have to kill all the things that might eat the grouse before your clients want to shoot them. mark avery used to be conservation director of the rspb. now, he writes about birds and campaigns against grouse shooting. last year, there was a petition that i started that raised 123,000 signatures actually to ban intensive grouse shooting. well, that's not to happen very quickly, but more and more people are becoming aware of the problems and agitated about what is happening in our national parks. devonshire green in sheffield, and one of ten uk events for so—called hen harrier day, held to highlight th

let's speak to the presenters who are at the national trust sherbourne park estate in the cotswolds.who's first female time lord will be joined by three companions. jodie whittaker takes over as the 13th doctor this year and will be joined regularly. there is plenty of debate about the new gunpowder plot drama on the bbc — how much gore is too much? is the bbc using its new service to advertise other programmes or are items like that editorially justified? with me is richard burgess, the uk news editor for bbc news. welcome. we know david attenborough is an important documentary maker and his programmes are a big event, but is it news? i think so. it's a significant moment, not only for television but in the culture of the uk and across the world. his last series, planet earth ii, it was one of the most—watched natural history programmes of all time. the iguana sequence was watched nearly 5 million times on youtube. a new series by david attenborough is a big moment in uk life and people are interested. but the top line in how the bbc reported it is "there is a new bbc tv programme o

the reason we have come here as the day the national trust released pioneering research into the wayt is a historical setting, a particular location, woodland, the countryside. our brains react in a different way, enhancing our sense of well—being. that research showed brains respond better to the places we like rather than objects like wedding rings and photographs. we will find out where your favourite places this photographs. we will find out where yourfavourite places this morning. once we get outside of the glorious rooms here, it will be a fine morning. the forecast. after the flooding yesterday, vastly improved. dry. reasonably sunny. a fresh start this morning in the uk compared with yesterday. not completely dry. a few showers in parts of scotland especially. some thunder off the ball in orkney and shetland. elsewhere, showers becoming more light of south we go. further not many in southern scotland. much of england and wales is looking dry sunny. the odd mist and fog patch to contend with. temperatures down. more fresh than yesterday. light winds and sunshine overhead mean

at the national trust estate in west sussex, 20,000 trees were lost.trace of that catastrophe. but that is thanks to forward thinking to the people in charge of the clear up at the time. we are in our southern hemisphere woodlands. it was known as coate's tree, the day after the storm. that is all that was left? yes. ed is the head of horticulture and he told me of the plan bes put in force after the storm. out of the carnage of that night came some incredibly clear, far—sighted thinking, not tojust incredibly clear, far—sighted thinking, not to just replace everything that was lost and recover the land, but to subscribe properly to this notion of grouping plants according to where they come from. would it be fair to say the storm was a blessing in disguise?m allowed us to create something profound and our woodlands are our big contribution to british horticulture. those who have worked on the estate have seen it transformed from a scene of devastation back to the thriving woodland it is today. it was a tangled mess, it was like a massive game of jenga

at the national trust's way cirstea stayed in sussex, many of the trees lost we re rare in sussex, many be hard pushed to spot any trace of that catastrophe but that is thanks to some clever forward thinking by the people in charge of the clear about the time. we are in coats woods, our southern hemisphere woodland. it was known as coats tree the day after the great storm, that was all that was left standing. this man is the head of hole to culture at wakehurst and told me about plans that were put in force in the aftermath of the storm —— head of horticulture. put in force in the aftermath of the storm -- head of horticulture. after that night and a massive clear up came this incredibly clear, far—sighted thinking, not just replace everything that was lost and recover the land rapidly but actually to subscribe properly and profoundly this notion of fighter geography, grouping plants according to where they come from. would it be fairto to where they come from. would it be fair to say the storm was actually a blessing in disguise? it has helped us blessing in disguise? it has helped us

national convention. >> donald trump, you're asking americans to trust you with their future. let me ask you, have you even read the united states constitution? will -- i will gladly lend you my copy. amy: khizr khan is the author of "an american family: a memoir of hope and sacrifice." today he joins us to discuss his families struggle and sacrifice, their experience as muslim immigrants in the united states, and more. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in puerto rico, less than 10% of the island's public schools were able to resume classes on tuesday, now a month after hurricane maria devastated the island. of the schools that were able to reopen, most had no electricity or internet access. more than 80% of the island is still without power. on tuesday, congress approved a $36.5 billion emergency spending plan to fund the recovery from hurricanes harvey, irma, and maria. the spending plan gives puerto rico access to $4.9 billion in loans. the plan also gives billions to fema and the national f

joining me now is matthew from the national trust., losing their electricity or whatever. they were actually shocked, devastated by the loss of other trees. because it was such a high percentage of all the trees and south—east literally blew down. and it made a lot of realise how much we love trees. and how much we need them. and how special our forest and trees and parks and gardens actually are. so the impact on us was perhaps as profound as it was on the actual landscape and the landscape itself was like something out of the first world war but worse. so do you think that losing these huge amount of trees, millions of trees, had given us a sort of renewed enthusiasm for protecting our natural environment and our wildlife? very much so. i think it was a bit of a wake—up call made us realise can stick these very special places and trees, beaches for granted. and it really was a wake—up call. it made us actually think how we want our landscapes to look, i think. i believe there has been a lot of the planting of trees here at many nati

the programme's presenters of autumnwatch, chris packham and michaela strachan, who are at the national trustodie whittaker, who takes over as the 13th doctor next year, will be joined by new cast regulars. and something else to talk about over the weekend, strictly was good. did you see strictly? i saw strictly. 0k. i won't tell you who's gone, but it was very interesting. and also, there's been plenty of debate about the new gunpowder plot drama on the bbc. how much gore... ..is too much. is too much gore? so is the bbc using its news service to advertise its other programmes, or are items like that editorially justified? with me to discuss all that is richard burgess, who's the uk news editorfor bbc news. welcome to newswatch. we know david attenborough... let's start with david attenborough. he's an important documentary maker, his programmes are a big event, but really, is it news? i think it is news. i mean, i think it's a significant moment notjust in television, but really in the culture of the uk, and across the world, in truth. his last series, planet earth ii, was one of the most w

the $800,000 project is funded by the national parks service, and the trust for the national mall, andrivate donors. >>> george mason is seen sitting on a bench there in east potomac park, he would need a top coat, and possibly umbrella for later in the week. >> sunday does not look pretty at all. i know, we're making strides against breast cancer walk is sunday. rain gear, tell you right now. be prepared, as they say. a a bad wednesday at up. we've had quite a warm, and dry month. we'll be in the 50s. as we look at the month of october, it's been very warm, and relatively dry. we've onlyhad a handful of days in the 60s. 70s 15 times, and 80s 6 times earlier in the month we hit that 80-degree mark. as far as winds today, a couple of spots reporting a breeze, like at national, gust at 17. and in the mountains, we've got winds up there. for the most part, it's comfortable out there. readings are in the 50s to low 60s now. i spoke to janet at 60 in cambridge. gaithersburg, winchester in the mid-50s right now. yes, you guys still need a light jacket, but all in all for this time of the yea

responses and endangering trust on a national level one of the things i've argued before in the book is the only way the government can do something called the whole nation response which is not like the whole of government because it includes nonstate actors if in the western democracies to encourage the cooperation you can of course simply going to say i asked the french government where is the proof with private partnership policy in okay you can do it that way but if -- it is probably not going to cover all the bases you want it to cover and it's interesting to note the tv channels designated as critical infrastructure before itherefore it wasn't an f war. it's like you missed the tv station so we will knock that one down. so it's like going up to the line and putting your finger over it to see what happens. so endangering trust from the government point of view is critical if they want state actors involved. we saw for instance in the obama administration a big push to go out and encourage both silicon valley and other actor

nation. >> do you trust him with the access to the nuclear codes? >> i don't want to go into -- we're going to be in our hearing process, certainly we will address the fact that he with only one other person on the defense side has tremendous powers, and, you know, i have a -- again, i don't want to carry this much further. look, i express concerns a few weeks ago about his leadership, and just his stability and the lack of desire to be competent on issues and understand, and, you know, nothing has changed. again, i don't want to make this a, you know, a daily issue. there's work that we need to do, and he currently is the person that from the executive side we have to deal with. the shame of it is, there are some some really good people around him, and if he would stay out of their way and let them perform, people like tillerson and mattis and others, we could really make progress on things that matter greatly to our country. >> would you speak out like this if you were not -- >> this has been building for months, and you know that. you have been c

thank you for allowing me to express our thoughts on the national coalition of trusted violence. nd myself as a survivor, these legislators deserve a great big round of thank you for their leadership, their years of effort and work trying to make sensible gun laws, and as national coalition against domestic violence we can't tell you how much we appreciated. we can't do it by themselves. we must step up. las vegas and other high profile incidents grab headlines and solicit response as they should. we should be concerned about firearms being in the wrong hands and we should limit access to those who pose a threat to others in their sumps. mention suicide. we have to prevent high-profile mass shootings but also gun violence that doesn't always make the headlines a remain in the headlines such as those were murdered, kill, and hurt in domestic violence. the hands of the abusers of the wrong hands for guns. they commit to mystic violence against the partners, against the families. they use the same guns must frequently as a means of power and control. and yes, sometimes they kill. kil

trust, trust is on it all-time low in what we have learned in the last year is that we need trust to run this nation. you need a little bit but the problem is who can you trust, who can you trust? can you trust the facts? don't know can you trust politicians? don't know can you trust the police, you want to but you don't know. we don't even know if that's melania standing next and many more. you can't trust the news once someone had the article they said it was fake news turned out it was real news and you can't trust fake news. trust starts at the top and it trickles down. the two people whose trust we need most they are not here tonight. they didn't think enough of me, are you or c-span two to show up. into that leader, i say, read, where you tough now, with our golfer and chief if they're different story. not a lot of trust there as well. were not sure if the staff trust him he said that he wanted to double our nuclear arsenal and his staff scoffed at him. double the nuclear arsenal. you know how big our nuclear arsenal are ready is? we have enough nuclear warheads to destroy the world two times

this is a fundamental question whether we can trust our nation's law enforcement agency, the fbi andnot to break the law and be dishonest. we are in the middle of a court case and they tell us they don't have documents. what are we supposed to do, go to the court every time and say the fbi is lying? lou: tell me why the american people should have any more belief about the fbi than that's where investigations go to die. i can't think of a major scandal that's been resolved by the investigation of the fbi. i am talking about going back to the fast and furious, benghazi, they never reach a conclusion. there is never a report. this is something rancid and wrong at justice. >> especially when the justice department other fbi are implicated in the scandals, you are never going to get the truth or it will be difficult to do so. last week we were asking for the comey memos that he supposedly wrote. the justice department said we can't have one of them, any of them because it would interfere with mueller's investigation. so now the justice department is working with mueller to keep material

the national audit office said more than a third of trusts in england were affected, with around 7,000 technology correspondent rory cellan—jones reports. it was a cyber attack that locked up computers around the world with a message demanding a ransom payment, but the nhs was among the organisations worst hit and it wasn't ready to deal with it. 81 health trusts across england were affected. more than 19,000 appointments were cancelled, including 139 potential cancer referrals. everything we do is based around the use of computers for the records so when you don't have that it's basically impossible to work with any degree of efficiency. this gp surgery on merseyside was among nearly 600 whose work was disrupted, with no clear instructions about what to do. in medicine we have this thing called the golden hour. when anything major happens, that first hour is critical. nothing happened, there was no "by the way, please check business continuity is accessible, you might want to print off your list of patients this afternoon, you might want to put some contact numbers in there, you might

tom hill, you are in charge of nature and conservation across the south—east of england for the national trustosing 15 million trees in a few hours was an event that was like no other and itjust hours was an event that was like no other and it just gave hours was an event that was like no other and itjust gave us a really clear context and a really clear way to stop and think about how we were looking after woodlands. we will talk a little bit about how things have changed with wildlife since that event. these two gentlemen are too young to remember the day itself but later in the programme we will be talking to people who were caught up be talking to people who were caught up in the storm about their memories. to the thank you very much. are vividly remember not being able to go to school on the day, 30 years ago. we went to school but i lived in the city said there were not as many... we were not as affected. there were a lot of trees down. i'm sure you all have memories as well if you were around then. carol can bring is up today with what is happening today because storm ophelia is already

>> goes to show why they are supporting these national anthem pro trust. they hate patriotism. no group more than the boy scouts who have had patriotism amongst their use. one of the key things is being understanding the code and understanding what it means to actually serve your country. what the left is trying to accomplish is a deconstruction of traditional values. this goes back to the 1920s and 30s and this is what the marxist has still been effective in doing and overtaking our universities. this is another attack that has been proven successful from turning boys into men and men do matter, but the left does nothing. >> tucker: i absolutely agree with that. i know we will be marked for this but it's not a small thing. it's something bigger. charlie kirk, thank you for this. up next, the nuclear deal with iran could be gone. it could be decertified in just a matter of hours. tomorrow or friday. is that good or bad? we will talk to a long time cia officer has worked in that region for decades. ♪ hungry eyes ♪ one look at you and i can't disguise ♪ ♪ i've got hungry eyes ♪ a

the chairman of the football association greg clark says the national body has lost the trust of thead for next month's three autumn internationals at twickenham. more on all those stories at about half past two. see you then. the catalan government says its leader, carles puigdemont, has "suspended" a statement he was due to make this afternoon about the future of the region. there had been speculation that he would use the occasion either to declare independence from spain or to call new elections in the region. my colleague tim willcox is in barcelona. lots of speculation but nobody really seems to know. that's about right, simon. high political drama, attempted political brinkmanship. quite frankly chaos. carles puigdemont, the catalan president, was due to give a statement at one o'clock local time. that was delayed by an hour, then half an hour, now we think suspended. there is talk you might come to the catalan parliament to speak later on. the reports we were getting word that he would announce snap elections and he would announce snap elections and he would do that in a bid

information they trust. 41% of registered voters trust local news to tell the truth, while just 27% trust nationals. sinclair disputes having any kind of political bent. its executives declined to talk with us on camera for this report. but the record shows, the maryland-based sinclair has used its ownership of local stations to push partisan viewpoints for years. for example, after the 9/11 attacks, sinclair required anchors and reporters to read messages supporting president george bush's efforts against terrorism. >> brangham: in 2004, when abc news' "nightline" devoted an entire show to reading the names of u.s. service members who'd died in iraq, sinclair, which owned seven abc affiliates at the time, barred those stations from showing the broadcast. later that year, in the midst of the presidential campaign between john kerry and president george bush, sinclair mandated all its stations run a special that included clips from a distinctly one-sided documentary that questioned john kerry's vietnam war service. >> i was outraged, and still am. that he willingly said things which were untrue. >>

nation. >> do you trust him with access to the nuclear codes? >> i don't want go into, you know -- i don't want to -- we're going to be in our hearing process we will be addressing the fact that he, with only the one other person on the defense side, has tremendous powers and, you know, i have -- again, i don't want to -- i don't want to carry this much further but look, i expressed concerns a few weeks ago about his leadership and just his stability and the lack of desire to be competent on issues and understand and, you know, i -- nothing has changed. but again, i don't want to make this, you know, a daily issue. you know, the there's work that we need to do and he currently is the person that, from the executive side, we have to deal with and the shame of it is, there are some really good people around him and if he would stay out of their way and let them perform, people like tillerson and mattis and others, you know, we could really make progress on things that matter greatly to our country. >> all right. a remarkable interview. let me tell

the national audit office says one in three nhs trusts were hit by the cyber attack, because they updated like this it is seeking the weakest victim, like the burglar who goes along the street, the dummy camera over your house might not protect you from a determined burglar but they might move onto the next house. the point is not that the nhs security systems were bad, the nhs security systems were bad, the point is that they were amongst the point is that they were amongst the worst and that is why the nhs suffered so badly. i'm determined susie can talk about the next story. these are allegations regarding nine sailors. what do you know from the front page question not they will be court—martialed, probably, standard operating procedure that if someone is accused of something, they are removed from their operating vessel. they might not all go to court martial, but the allegations are that nine sub mariner ‘s were found to have tested positive for cocaine, some or all of them while on duty, and one man is said to have sex with and one man is said to have sex with a prostitute in a swim

once we have been able to solve the trust, utility, national labs and agencies can distribute remediation into the grid allowing them to rapidly respond. in summary, identity, trusted data, isolated networks, response and remediation, technologies for defense. battlefield continues to change. we need to protect -- find ways to protect our infrastructure. cost to attack them is low. hidden tax or economy that would continue to address root cause and symptoms, investing in technology will lower cost of defense infrastructure, this would allow more innovation in our industry and allows us to build the proper framework for devices. thank you for the opportunity to it have, i look forward to today's questions. >> thank you, mr. ridel, very important testimony. i think we looked to some of the breakthroughs that are out there and these technologies that we hope will allow for that level of protection but many, several of you spoke to the human factor and, you know, we recognize that most of the control systems today are separated from the public internet by far wall or air gap but we could see

national television. malcolm jenkins was at the fundraising trust in atlantic city.the best record in the nfl, he says the birds are enjoying the ride. it's hard to win in this league. we love to enjoy ourselves on game day. we have so many guys that have been contributing to the wins, so much adversity. to be here at 5-1, it's a good feeling. >> we are teaming up to bring you the action monday night, countdown to kick off 8:00, game >> mlb playoffs, yankees down, 8-1 in the ninth inning. >> flyers are gearing up for tomorrow night's home game against the panthers. they scored eight goals in a victory over washington. the guys say they are not harping on that. >> it's a good feeling to have the home opener like that. there is another game on the line tomorrow. a different team, different approach. we have to turn the page same as we would the loss. >> flyers off to a good start, 3-2 right now. >> big crowd gathering in montgomery county for the life, safety and fire expo put on by the ford fire company. kids used the hose to knock down the flames. once the sun went d

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president does use the pardon power to these individuals who so clearly violated the law, the trust and nationalecurity, i think it evokes the ultimate stl rises can it's up to congress of the united states to determine whether or not our demander in chief remains fit for office. >> so costa, that brings us to what has normally been your pete. and that is the building, the dome behind you. how is this going to play with the lawmakers with an r after their names on capitol hill and what of the trump presidency as of tonight? >> you see two camps emerging within the republican party. one is mor combative. they're urging the president privately and their allies within the white house to be moron taking alwith the special counsel to question his team's credibility as this process moves forward. and the other camp, prien, is those who think this process has to move forward on its own and the republicans should stay away from politicizing the special counsel. focus more on trying to pass a tax cut package and that really seems to be the split that i see in my reporting. i'm not sure yet, based on my c

national television. malcolm jenkins was at the fundraising trust in atlantic city.st record in the nfl, he says the birds are enjoying the ride. it's hard to win in this league. we love to enjoy ourselves on game day. we have so many guys that have been contributing to the wins, so much adversity. to be here at 5-1, it's a good feeling. >> we are teaming up to bring you the action monday night, countdown to kick off 8:00, game tolls at 8:30. we talk flyers after the break. ah, dinner. throughout history, the one meal when we come together, break bread, share our day and connect as a family. [ bloop, clicking ] and connect, as a family. just, uh one second voice guy. [ bloop ] huh? hey? i paused it. bam, family time. so how is everyone? find your awesome with xfinity xfi and change the way you wifi. it's been on the decline with the closing of the refineries and there's no jobs in the community. if there's no jobs, there's no education, there's no food on the table. what's important is the children. steve sweeney... he fought for 'em. this is where he's from. steve s

and to stop nonnuclear nations and does iran have any credibility at all, have they earned the trust tions. >> a lot of countries have bad relationships with the united states. and they think we are some sort of enemy and they support iran. this is the nature of the world we live in. >> one of the problems i have with what the congressman just said. we don't know everything about iran. they are not our inspectors on the ground. why are they firing and why would the minister of iran -- i understand is not part of the agreement but if it were negotiated today knowing what iran is doing in syria and firing ballistic missiles, i'm not even certain they would be a agreement. why not ask this question no now that iran and the countries countries involved in the negotiation? >> this is a nonproliferation agreement. and it's the spirit of the negotiations. they will not improve relations between the united states and iran and other western powers. >> and they just skipped over that. thanks so much. we will see if the president makes his mind on the 15th. up next, can congress afford a well-fu

in the world looks to the east we will reach beyond the board of the bureau to become a trusted friend to nations all around the world. we will meet our commitment to international security with the finest armed forces and intelligent services anywhere on the planet. [applause]. >> we will build an outward looking britain that cooperates with other nations to tackle the great challenges of our time like mass migration, modern slavery and climate change. [applause]. >> and we will provide a moral lead in the world and set an example for others, meeting our commitments on security, committing fully to the nato alliance and the spending 2% of our gdp on defense. [applause]. >> remaining firmly committed to renewing our independence of a deterrent to help uphold the security of the world and leading the world in cracking down on modern slavery because if you are buying and selling another human being, you are undermining all that is right, the very basis of our humanity and we must bring this outrage to an end. [applause]. >> and under this government, we will continue to meet the international aid t

the fhm and greg dyke says the national body has lost the public ‘s trust.s parliamentary hearing into allegations of discrimination by the former england women's manager is a discrimination by the former england women's manager is a very discrimination by the former england women's manager is a very damaging episode for the organisation, and promised a top to bottom cultural review of the national football centre at st george's park. team gb boxer muhammed ali is facing a long ban for testing positive for a steroid. the positive test happened in april — but ali — who won silver at last year's european championships — has been provisionally suspended since may. gb boxing says it's the first time that a member of the gb boxing squad has tested positive for a banned substance. rugby union now, and james haskell has been left out of a 34—man england squad for next month's three internationals at twickenham. the wasps back—row, who has 75 england caps, started the season with a hand injury and has been replaced by exeter‘s sam simmonds, who receives his first ca

here you could see a chief leaving a great nation i have billions of dollars in trust and a local prominent white citizen telling you which car to buy, whether you can get the toothpaste down at the corner store. it also created one of the large criminal enterprises as many guardians would direct purchases so then they would take kickbacks and embezzled millions of dollars. the chief testified at a hearing before congress and i want to hear what he said. it's very striking. he said they brought us down thinking it would be a big pile of rocks to put the that put thn that corner. now that it's turned out to be worth millions of dollars, everybody wants to get some of that money. then they began to die under mysterious circumstances and nobody was more profoundly affected than the family of this woman molly burkhart who is a remarkable woman born in the 1880s she grew up in a log like useful in the early picture, one of the early camps practicing the osage traditions. then at the tender age of seven forged by the government to be uprooted from her home and placed in a boarding school to learn

the national audit office said more than a 3 of trusts in england were affected, with around seven thousandrrespondent rory cellan—jones reports. it was a cyber attack that laptop computers around the world with a message demanding a ransom payment but the nhs was among the organisations worst hit and it was not ready to deal with it. 81 health trusts across england were affected. more than 19,000 appointments were cancelled, including 139 potential cancer referrals. everything we do is based around the use of computers for the records so when you don't have that it's basically impossible to work with any degree of efficiency. this gp surgery on rosie merseyside was among nearly 600 this gp surgery on merseyside was among nearly 600 whose work was disrupted, with no clear instructions about what to do. in medicine we have this thing called the golden hour. when anything major happens, that first hour is critical. nothing happened, there was no "please check business continuity is accessible, you might want to print off your list of patients this afternoon, you might want to put some contact

for secretary of state, saying the president of the united states is too reckless to be trusted with the nation's security. >> hang on, ben. >> more of a debate on the underlying issue. >> you're good. >> i want to get robbie's take on this. >> yeah. i mean look, ron's bringing up the key point here. all of these important policy questions are floating in the air, including the questions about whether donald trump is making the right choices and the response always from the trump camp is to deflect and get us talking about drama and intrigue when what we should be talking about is, for example, should the u.s. be withdrawing from the iran deal which would be a disaster and we can't have a productive dialog in our politics anymore because the president keeps pulling us off the page. i mean, i'm worried, for example, now in california people are dying in california. is the president going to, you know, do enough to help them. is he going to treat them the way he treats puerto rico and, you know, it goes on and on and on. so i think we have to start taking our elect the officials seriously when they

the national audit office said more than a third of trusts in england were affected, with around 7,000ology correspondent rory cellan—jones reports. it was a cyber attack that affected laptop computers around the world, with a message demanding a ransom payment, but the nhs was among the organisations worst hit and it was not ready to deal with it. 81 health trusts across england were affected. more than 19,000 appointments were cancelled, including 139 potential cancer referrals. everything we do is based around the use of computers for the records so when you don‘t have that, it‘s basically impossible to work with any degree of efficiency. this gp surgery on merseyside was among nearly 600 whose work was disrupted, with no clear instructions about what to do. in medicine we have this thing called the golden hour. when anything major happens, that first hour is critical. nothing happened. there was no, "please check business continuity is accessible, you might want to print off your list of patients this afternoon, you might want to put some contact numbers in there, you might want to