15/05/2017 Breakfast

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Steph McGovern.

A warning of fresh disruption from the global cyber attack,

when workers switch on their computers for the first

time at the start of the working week.

Microsoft says the attack should be treated as a wake-up call.

It is still causing serious issues at seven NHS organisations.

Also this morning: Theresa May will pledge time off to care

for relatives and expansion of workers' rights if her party wins

Average pay will go up just 1% this year, the lowest rise

So, if we are feeling the squeeze, what does it mean for the economy?

In sport: Hull City are relegated from Premier League following defeat

to Crystal Palace, and it was an emotional day

at White Hart Lane, as Tottenham say farewell to their home of more

He is the sky diver who has broken a world record by jumping out

Good morning. Certainly not whether for skydiving. It is a wet start to

the week for many of you but I will see if I can find some sunshine in

the forecast to get you through the next few days. All the details

coming up in 15 minutes. First, our main story:

There is a warning of fresh disruption from the global cyber

attack this morning, when workers switch

on their computers for the first time at the start

of the working week. Microsoft has described the attack,

which began on Friday, as a wake-up call, and criticised

customers who didn't Let's take a look at where things

stand this morning. It is thought there are more

than 200,000 victims of Friday's cyber attack, but that figure may

rise as people return Organisations in 150

countries were targeted, including Germany's rail network,

Spanish telecommunications operator Telefonica, French carmaker Renault,

and Russia's interior ministry. The cost of the attack to date

is unknown, but BBC analysis of three accounts linked

to the ransom demands suggest hackers have already been paid

the equivalent of ?22,080. Our correspondent

Richard Galpin reports. The computer virus which first hit

the health Service on Friday is still causing serious problems at

seven hospitals and other NHS organisations in England,

particularly the ability to diagnose medical conditions. The images from

MRI and CT scanning machines, as well as x-rays, can no longer be

sent via computer to operating theatres. But the other big worry

this morning is what will happen when medical staff, especially at

GPs' surgeries, return to work and switch on their computers for the

first time since Friday. Organisations that were did on

Friday and over the weekend might find that some of the problems have

spread. That is not to say that the attacks are new. It is a

repercussion of what happened on Friday. This map shows how the

malicious software has spread across the world. There are now 200,000

victims, including large businesses and organisations in more than 150

countries. And Microsoft, whose popular computer operating systems

were the target of the attack, has warned governments of what happens

is a wake-up call. Particularly for those governments deliberately

keeping quiet about software vulnerabilities so they can exploit

these themselves. There are fears that more medical

staff may discover their computers are affected when they switch them

on this morning. Let's get the latest now

from our reporter Holly Hamilton, who is outside York Hospital,

one of those affected It has certainly been a busy weekend

for them. What do we know this morning? Good morning. That's right.

I think our problem this morning is that we just don't quite know the

full extent of this attack on the NHS, and out of those 47 in England

that were affected there are seven NHS trusts still struggling this

morning. 11 in Scotland. And bear in mind that this attack happened on

Friday so they will be thousands of NHS staff who will be returning to

work this Monday morning, locking back onto PCs and devices for the

first time since this attack. -- logging back on. So perhaps we may

get some indication how far this has spread. This caused huge problems

over the weekend, causing major backlogs in appointments. Many

ambulances had to be diverted to other hospitals. Here in York, as

you mentioned, they have been working around the clock to try and

get those appointments back to normal. And they have told us that

they are hoping this morning those will return to normal. And in York,

at this trust alone, some 6000 systems were affected and trying to

look at every single one of those devices and machines has been

extremely time-consuming. I mean, if operations alone were affected here,

30 on Saturday a loan, and this is a trust that did have the right

operations in place. They did have the right systems. They had invested

in patches to prevent an attack like this happening. But this morning the

advice from health officials in Scotland and England is if you do

have an appointment, please do attend as normal. This is an attack

which was unprecedented in its scale but they are hoping that things will

return to normal, and I think the issue now this morning is that there

will be a backlog. GP practices are already saying to attend as normal

but the issue with that is that some of those systems are online, there

are people who are struggling to see the appointments, if you have made

an appointment online you may not get through. So this will be a very

difficult day for the NHS and with this huge backlog in operations and

appointments, this may have an effect for days to come. Thank you

very much, we will see you a bit later on.

So what you should you be doing if you are going into work this

morning, and turn on your computer for the first time since

The BBC's technology reporter Chris Foxx is here.

You will be out here throughout the morning, and if you have any

questions, you will be here throughout the day as well. So if

you see that screen that we have seen over the weekend, what should

you do? For the majority it will be business as usual. You will probably

go to work today and see nothing different at all. You might at most

have an e-mail from your IT department telling you what to do.

My first piece of advice is know who to call, get there straightaway in

the morning and find out who to call if you see that screen pop up. If it

does pop up, taking action quickly as the key. A reminder of what some

people have been seeing this week. That is the screen shot there. Get

on the IT straightaway, they might have more advice in terms of

shutting down your computer so it can't spread further. The reason it

might pop up again today is because computers have been switched off all

weekend and if there is something lurking back, when people go back to

work, it could continue spreading. Luckily IT managers had all we can

to do overtime and patch the systems, if they can. And cyber

criminals have had a whole weekend to develop new versions which can

continue spreading. A lot of people working harder than ever, trying to

sort this out. And we will be available to answer any questions

about this. You can get in contact by the normal e-mail, social media,

all the normal business. We will be talking to the Minister

responsible for cyber crime and security, Ben

Wallace, at 7:40am. Theresa May will today promise

the biggest expansion of workers' rights of any Conservative

administration if her party wins The Prime Minister will outline

a series of pledges described as a new deal for workers,

but Labour said Mrs May is taking Our political correspondent

Iain Watson is in Westminster. Iain, is this a Conservative Party

pitch for Labour voters? I mean, this is an interesting one.

We have heard Theresa May talk in the past about workers' rights. What

is different about this? It is a bigger package of workers' writes,

as we spoke about. She is repeating this idea of having workers sitting

on company boards, something she mentioned when she first became

prime minister, distancing herself from David Cameron. She is making a

pitch for votes by offering rights which the last Labour government

didn't get around to doing. You mentioned the year off if you want

to look after a relative, but also new rights or bereaved parents to

take time off legally from work, something that wouldn't be at the

behest of their employer. So there is a package of rights that, but I

think she is also trying to reassure people about the Brexit process as

well and saying we are not going to become some kind of bargain basement

economy, as she suggests, because you will still have the same rights

as you have under the European Union. In a sense she is making this

pitch for Labour territory, Labour playing on Seipt territory today,

talking about the NHS, Jeremy Corbyn speaking to nurses in Liverpool

telling people he will lift their pay cap and offering more money for

the NHS, including ?10 billion for a whole range of new projects.

Including, very relevantly, I suppose, upgrading the IT systems.

Interesting, and of course an important time for that. We will be

talking to you later as well. Workers in the public sector

will receive an average pay rise of nearly ?780 if the Liberal

Democrats win the general election. The party is pledging to abolish

a cap which has seen pay rises for nurses and teachers

limited to 1% since 2012. Labour's manifesto is also expected

to include a promise to get rid of the cap, but the Conservatives

say it is needed to help North Korea says the missile it

tested successfully on Sunday was a new type of rocket capable

of carrying a nuclear warhead. The North Korean news agency

said the launch involved a mid-to-long-range ballistic

missile known as Hwasong-12. It said the leader, Kim Jong-un,

personally oversaw the launch. The United States called for further

sanctions in response to the test, calling North Korea

a flagrant menace. But, speaking in Seoul,

this South Korean resident says President Trump has been urged

to hand over any recordings of conversations between him

and sacked FBI director James Comey Senior opposition politicians

continue to pressure the President over allegations Russia meddled

in last year's election. They warn destroying any tapes,

if they exist, would be The gritty police drama Happy Valley

was among the winners at last night's BAFTA television

awards in London. The BBC nature series

Planet Earth II won twice, including prize for

Best Television Moment, for a chase involving newly hatched

iguanas and racer snakes. Here is our entertainment

correspondent Lizo Mzimba. It was an evening when the BBC

dominated, winning more than three quarters of the night's awards. Its

strongest showing in recent years. Happy Valley was a double award

winner. The Yorkshire-set crime drama won

Best Drama Series and Best Actress It is the most demanding piece I

have ever done as an actor. I pray for justice.

Damilola, Our Loved Boy a moving drama about the murdered schoolboy,

including Best Supporting Actress for Wunmi Mosaku.

I want to thank the tailors for your courage and your honesty. Best Actor

went for a drama about so-called honour killing, Murdered by a

Father. Everyone knows! Best Supporting Actor, for the Night

Manager. The BBC Victoria Derbyshire

programme won the news award. There were a couple of awards

for Planet Earth II, including that for the moment

of its snake-versus-iguana chase. Best live event went to Her

Majesty's 90th birthday celebrations. She has never won a

BAFTA. She was given an honorary Fellowship of years ago but she has

never won a BAFTA. So tonight the Queen has finally won a BAFTA. And

actress Joanna Lumley received a standing ovation as she presented

with BAFTA's highest accolade, the Fellowship. Yes, chairs, sweeties,

thanks a lot. -- cheers. In recognition of a career which

spanned almost half a century. During that you have produced the

most amazing BAFTA stat. You get a free spray tan as you go into the

Baftas, apparently. In the build-up? On the night you could get a bit

sticky, but yes. So you have to look around? No, it is just very few want

to. That is an insight into the world of showbiz. We will watch that

again and see if they look tanned. We will have all the weather very

shortly. John is here with a look at the weekend's sport. And mixed

emotions all round. At the top in the bottom. There is not long to go

and you can see by that picture, Hull City are down, which means they

are joining Sunderland. And Middlesbrough. But for Tottenham as

well, they were saying goodbye to their stadium after 100 years. Great

scenes. Real highs and lows

in the Premier League yesterday. Hull beaten 4-0 by Crystal Palace,

meaning they will join Sunderland and Middlesbrough in

the Championship next season. Very different emotions

at White Hart Lane, as Spurs said goodbye to their home of 118 years,

beating Manchester United 2-1. Elsewhere, Liverpool are up to third

after a 4-0 win over West Ham. Lewis Hamilton has trimmed the gap

on Sebastian Vettel to six points at the top of Formula One's

Drivers' Championship. He was second for much of the race,

but overtook in the closing stages to secure his second

race win of the season. Geraint Thomas's hopes of winning

the Giro d'Italia have suffered a major blow, after he dislocated

a shoulder in a crash He got back up to finish,

but trails the overall leader, Nairo Quintana, by more

than five minutes. A bit of a sad end, with still some

11 stages to go. He was doing really well but that crash has put in

completely out of it. Here's Matt with a look

at this morning's weather. The headline says it all. We will

see rain at some point today. Some of more than others. Across the

hills of North Wales and north-west England, some of you will see more

rain in the next 24 hours than you have done in the past six weeks.

Let's look at the details. Not the start of the week that you want but

we do need the rain. It is courtesy of this area of cloud pushing up

from the south-west. It brings increasingly mild air to take us

through the day but that my dad brings moisture. -- mild air. North

and East Scotland, a dry start, I few glimmers of sunshine. Around

Murray first, some of the warmest conditions today. Not too bad. --

rain across Wales, south-west England. A dry enough start to the

day across eastern counties of England where we have sunshine and a

chilly start. Here, only a few splashes of rain. The breeze will be

freshening up. A few breaks of cloud around the Moray Firth. Because it

averages in the high-teens across north-east England. We stick with a

lot of clout. Outbreaks of rain coming and going. -- cloud.

Extensive missed and low cloud -- mist. Note the temperatures into

tomorrow morning. It will be a mild night. Mid-teens tomorrow morning.

Another great start. Some warm and tie to the eastern flank of this

weather front. Brighter conditions for Scotland, Northern Ireland. They

will still be a scattering of showers around. Lots of cloud for

England and Wales. East Anglia, south-east, a bit of sunshine

tomorrow. You could see temperatures, on the outside chance,

up to 24. Further north and west, to bridges in the upper teens. More

sunshine to the north and west on Wednesday across southern and

eastern parts, some very heavy rain stop the heaviest we have seen for

quite a while. We will keep you up dated. We do need to rain, after

all. I liked that we had a 24 in death. Short on! -- in there.

You're watching Breakfast from BBC News.

Let's take a look at this morning's papers.

If you have any questions about what has happened with the web hackers,

sending your questions. A lot of papers picking up on the election

manifestoes coming out. The Conservative Party says workers will

be allowed to take a year's sabbatical to care for sick

relatives. I will be talking to them later on about that. Poldark is on

the front page of the sun and there story is about the Moors murderer

being on his deathbed this morning. The front page of the Times, workers

rights. May give all workers new rights to time off. Do Labour feel

under attack from Mrs May and the Conservatives this morning? Oh,

sorry I ignored the French kiss. That is Emmanuel Macron and his

wife. He is named French President this morning. We talked a lot about

fake news. In the Financial Times, they say the main parties are

pointing at Facebook is their most potent weapon. There are some

interesting quotes if you read into it. A Labour source saying lots of

lights are an effective digital campaign. They can engage younger

voters three social media that they are putting a lot of budget into

Facebook this year. A quick story in the Guardian. They could be a

shortage of all sorts of fruit because of the frosty start to

April. It is no good that the warm weather is coming now. It was so

damp because they could have been a shortage of apples, pears, plums and

bananas. It it while you can. I'm allergic to bananas. Allergic? Yeah,

they give me a... Too much information for everyone at

Breakfast. I ate a Kiwi once. With the skin. I found out I was rather

allergic to the skin. My lips swelled up. Says it getting any work

done on your lips. -- saves you. How do you follow that? We saw the

pictures of White Hart Lane yesterday. An emotional day for

Tottenham fans. How emotional would you have to be to kiss the grass at

the Stadium. You can imagine stealing a blade of grass but would

you ever imagine lie yourself facedown on the turf to kiss it? Did

he not just trip up? I was thinking that was orchestrated. Can you

imagine leaving your house and going into the garden to kiss the grass.

Maybe he is a bit embarrassed. He should be a bit embarrassed. You

can't really make out who he is. Gender neutral uniforms. One of

England's leading private schools is consulting people on a mixed matched

design that way be called girls or boy stressed. -- dress. A girl who

wants to play football, that's fine. Or a boy who wants to go into ballet

class. Just allow them to explore and experiment without thinking and

reacting. Some say it's a great idea and others are saying well, just

allow them to give a bit of direction that let them do what they

want. Young boys and young girls experimenting. Plenty to talk about.

We could talk about it for quite sometime. Thank you very much.

The votes of 18-24 year olds could be crucial in deciding

who will walk through the door of ten Downing Street on June 8th

- but the number of those signing up to vote when the leave school has

fallen by a third in the last three years.

That's according to the Electoral Reform Society.

With one week to go before the deadline to register

to vote our reporter Nesta McGregor has been to meet some of the six

million young people eligible to cast a ballot.

I'm very excited to vote. It will be asked that will be the next

politicians, the next MPs. This is the first time this six people have

met. Aged between 18 and 24, they have agreed to a chat during their

lunchtime. The only thing on the menu is an meaty discussion about

politics. There is a massive distrust between young people and

most institutions and spend government being the institution of

institutions. Two of them are first-time voters, one would be

voting and the rest are undecided. One thought kept coming up, politics

and politicians seem an million miles away from their everyday

lives. It's so complex. In the run-up to this, especially for young

people, it should be able to have a Google search and know exactly what

voting for. Have an app. As a poster going through all the government

papers. You would probably know where you find these things! Young

people don't feel they are in control feel that their vote is

going to matter, regardless. Any politician... Is it your job to

engage politicians? Widowed walk outside and young people think we

are to young to be affected -- we don't. A lot of people may not even

the use these things again after. If you start teaching them about

politics and it will be there throughout their entire lives, it

works the politicians as well. I did algebra at school but I never used

it again, so... Analysis of the last general election shows that 18 to 24

-year-olds that voted was just over 40%. Compare that to the number of

over 65 is where that figure was just under 80%. Their names have

been wiped. Immigration database is black. BBC comedy the thick of it

satirises the inner workings of government. Its creator is trying to

get a clear message across in order to the young people to get their

voice heard it important to be part of the process. The politicians will

just respond to those who vote. That's all they will respond to. If

that number gets fewer and fewer, you will end up Web politicians are

responding to fewer and fewer people, getting elected and then

governing countries as a whole on the basis of a tiny minority. The

offices of the charity By the Ballot. They aim to get more young

people registered to vote. You go from being a 16 or 17-year-old and

ask for permission to go to the toilet and then one year later you

are given this big decision or challenge, Pete who is going to run

the country. -- pick. With one week to go before the deadline to

register to vote. There are almost 6 million young votes potentially up

for grabs. They're some of the most famous

images ever taken - we'll take a look round the new home

of some of the world's most well known photographs -

all 80 million of them. Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. dry. Some are press of rain for

today, tomorrow and Wednesday. -- outbreaks.

I'm back with the latest from the BBC London newsroom

Hello, this is Breakfast with Dan Walker and Steph McGovern.

Coming up on Breakfast today: Pay rises are set to be the worst

Also this morning, we will be joined by the Minister for State

and Security, who will give us the latest on the global hacking

crisis, which has so far affected more than 200,000 victims,

And, aged 101 years and 38 days, D-Day veteran Verdun Hayes has

broken a record to become the world's oldest sky diver.

He will join us later on the programme.

But now, a summary of this morning's main news:

There are concerns that the global cyber attack could cause more

problems this morning, as people switch on their computers

for the first time after the weekend.

It is thought there are more than 200,000 victims of Friday's

cyber attack, which included NHS England.

Microsoft described it as a wake-up call, criticising customers

who didn't keep their systems up to date.

Let's get the latest now from our reporter Andy Moore,

who is outside one of the hospitals affected, the Royal London Hospital,

part of Barts Health Trust, which is the biggest in the country.

So what exactly is happening there this morning, and how much of an

impact Hazard had on the weekend? Well, problems still continuing here

-- has it had on the weekend. Problems still continuing, longer

than expected waiting list send some ambulances being diverted. A lot of

our patients coming in today. The hospital says where it needs to

cancel those appointments, hopefully they will be in touch with patients,

but they can't guarantee it so some people might be turning up here and

finding they can't be treated. It should be put in context. The vast

majority of the NHS was not hit in the first place and a lot of

hospitals have solved their problems. Where they still

experiencing problems, they are quite severe in a handful of trusts.

We have heard for example from Northumbria trust, who are still

trying to get their computers up and running, and they say patients may

not have access to test results and scans, so problems are carrying on.

We will be talking to the Minister responsible for cyber crime

and security, Ben Wallace, at 7:40am.

Theresa May will today promise the biggest expansion of workers'

rights of any Conservative administration, if her party wins

The Prime Minister will outline a series of pledges,

including worker representation on company boards and the legal

right to take leave to care for family members.

Labour has dismissed the plans, saying Mrs May is taking working

Labour says it will spend an extra ?37 billion on the NHS in England

The party's new deal for the health service includes a pledge to take

a million people off waiting lists, and to upgrade IT systems

following the cyber attack on the NHS.

The Conservatives said they were already increasing health funding.

A father has died after falling while walking with his daughter on a

mountain in Wales. Rescue workers say the man, who is believed to be

from the south of England, slipped in Snowdonia. He was airlifted to

hospital where he was sadly pronounced dead.

The new French President, Emmanuel Macron, is expected

to name his Prime Minister today, on his first full day in office.

Mr Macron, who was inaugurated as the country's youngest President

yesterday, will also travel to Germany today for talks

President Trump has been urged to hand over any recordings

of conversations between him and sacked FBI director James Comey

Senior opposition politicians continue to pressure the President

over allegations Russia meddled in last year's election.

They warn destroying any tapes, if they exist, would be

Joanna Lumley received Bafta's highest honour,

the Fellowship, at the BAFTA television awards in

The gritty BBC One police drama Happy Valley came away with two

awards, Best Drama and Best Actress for Sarah Lancashire.

Damilola, Our Loved Boy was another big winner,

picking up Best Single Drama and Best Supporting Actress,

while Planet Earth II's infamous "snakes chasing a baby iguana" won

I still get edgy when I see that. It was the thing that everyone was

talking about the next day. You were absolutely screaming for the iguana.

Talking about watching Eurovision over the weekend? I haven't seen it

but apparently I look like the Hungarian violinist. There was a

horse on a ladder, a guerrilla dancing but Portugal were the

winners and their first-ever Eurovision winner has returned home.

Adoring fans back in Portugal. Normally reserved for sporting

heroes, when Portugal won the Euros it was like this. A national hero

after his triumph in Kiev. 2000 fans cheered his return. That is why we

don't win Eurovision, because of Lucie Jones had won, it would be a

handshake and a journalist at the airport. This is what it means to

the people in Portugal. It was a ballad as well. It was a moving

ballad. When it was announced at the end as the winner, he got his sister

up and she sang it alongside him as well.

A 101-year-old war veteran from Devon has become the oldest

person in the world to complete a skydive.

Verdun Hayes, who fought on D-Day, jumped 15,000 feet from a plane

along with three generations of his family yesterday afternoon.

He beats the previous record, set by a man 35 days younger.

Look at that, though. I wouldn't even do that now, let alone at 101.

I would have a go. I thought you were a bit of a daredevil, Steph! If

it involves aeroplanes, you are not keen. Maybe not. It is one of those

Monday mornings when various fans are waking up thinking that is not

the weekend for me. They cling on with such hope that you are going to

get out of this difficult period you are in, but the damage was done for

Hull early in the season. Even before the season got under way when

their manager, Steve Bruce, he left, Mike Phelan came in, that didn't

last long. He left, and Marco Silva, their latest manager, a good

manager, did well but left too big a job, I think, in the end. A real mix

of highs and lows, as we will show you this morning.

Manager Marco Silva unable to work his magic to keep them

They needed a win to give them any realistic chance of survival,

but made the worst possible start, conceding after two minutes,

The result secured top-flight football for Palace,

but leaves Hull with some rebuilding to do, and no idea if their manager

will stay on to lead the team next season.

It is a sad day for us, of course, for our fans. For our boys, for the

club. It is not a good moment to the club, and now is the moment the club

will take the next step, and start to understand why this happened

again, and why the club had many, many problems this season.

Spurs celebrated their final game at their old White Hart Lane ground

with a 2-1 win against Manchester United.

They made the perfect start, an early goal from Victor Wanyama

and Harry Kane securing the club victory and second place

They will play home games at Wembley next year,

We will miss a lot, because White Hart Lane a special, but at the same

time, with the new stadium, we will move on and I think we will be very

happy with time, the star to play in the new White Hart Lane. -- to start

to play. Liverpool are back up to third

and just one win away from securing Champions League football next

season, after they thrashed Forest Green Rovers will play

in the Football League for the first time in their history,

after beating Tranmere Rovers 3-1 in the National League

play-off final at Wembley. Kaiyne Woolery scored twice,

with all the match's goals coming The Forest Green players

celebrated with the trophy. And the team from Nailsworth,

in Gloucestershire, with a population of under 6,000,

can now look forward to a first There was a thrilling

Barcelona Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton winning,

to trim the gap on Sebastian Vettel to six points at the top

of Formula One's Drivers' The Briton was second

for much of the race, despite starting on pole,

but overtook Vettel's Ferrari Vettel and Hamilton have two race

wins each as Formula 1 rolls Rafa Nadal has continued his

impressive clay-court season with another win, this time

at the Madrid Masters. The world number four beat

Dominic Thiem in straight sets. It is his third consecutive title,

with the first Grand Slam of the season, the French Open,

just a week away. Ian Poulter hopes to use his second

place at golf's unofficial fifth Major, the Players Championship

as a stepping stone for the rest The Englishman finished three shots

behind South Korea's Kim Si-woo, Poulter only played 13 tournaments

last year because of a foot injury, and had slipped to 197th

in the world, but will now be back into the top 100, after playing

some excellent golf. Hopes of a first British winner

of cycling's Giro d'Italia are effectively over,

after a crash on the ninth stage. Team Sky's Geraint Thomas

and Orica-Scott's Adam Yates were both caught up in a collision

with a stationary police motorbike, on the roadside, nine

miles from the finish. The pair, who were second and third

going into Sunday's stage, now trail new overall leader

Nairo Quintana by five minutes. This was the ninth stage, still 12

stages to go but that crash means it is all over for him. Which must be

frustrating, because he was going so well. Now

-- Narwhals, the sea mammals known for their long tusks,

are thought of as one of the most enigmatic creatures in the sea.

Now, for the first time, scientists have filmed them

Canadian researchers working in the Arctic saw them hit

In the footage, you can see the narwhal, often called

the unicorn of the sea, swishing its head to knock the fish,

It doesn't look like much of a scoop, it is too pointy! And how

would you get it... They scoop it in and move over and hoover it up. And

how do you know so much about them? I should have been studying at your

school, clearly. It is the basics, you have to know what your narwhals

are about. And you have to watch the Octonauts. They have a narwhal.

If you were hoping for a pay rise this year, you might be

disappointed. It could be a big election issue, paid, and the fact

we are not getting paid as much as we thought we would. People who are

actually in work, working hard, but not feeling any better off for it.

The CIPD says average pay rises will come in at 1%, lower than inflation,

which means we will probably feel worse off. We will talk to those

behind the report in just a minute. First, we caught up with one

business who told us it is hard to get the balance right.

The cost of living is going up but at the same time we have our

customers, and we have the rates that we charge and what customers

will pay so is much as people say inflation is there and we should put

our wages up, we can only do that if we can charge more revenue and get

more revenue to the business. For us it is about what the employer can

add in terms of value, so we don't subscribe to everyone get a pay rise

every year, we look at every employee and think how can they

bring skills to the business, in which case we will pay them more

money and if they can't bring additional value, then there won't

be additional pay for that. I am joined by a member of the team

of employment experts behind that report. Good morning. We heard it is

really difficult for employers. They are struggling to pay more but at

the same time their staff might go elsewhere if they don't. First of

all, why our wages not rising? The underlying problem facing the UK

economy is our poor productivity record which is limiting firms'

ability to be more generous in basic pay awards. That is why wage growth

has been sluggish since the financial crisis. More recently we

have seen Labour costs increase, including the introduction of a levy

last month, and that has tipped the balance in a downward direction. And

when you talk about productivity, that means we are putting in the

hours but not making as much and therefore we are not producing as

much, not being able to sell as much, and that means businesses are

making less money. Is that the issue? That's right, and what they

are having to do is employ more people to generate the same level.

If you employ more people there is less money to go around the

workforce that you have got, which is why it awards have been so

disappointing. So I guess it is about improving the productivity,

and we have talked about the productivity puzzle, that is not

easy to do. At the same time, is this a long-term problem? Are we all

going to be stuck on sluggish wages for quite awhile? Well, it has been

stubbornly, resist and the low over the last few years. Certainly some

commentators have expected growth to sharply from next year, and they are

expecting productivity growth but what we need is some kind of skills

revolution in the UK, and there are a number of steps the government can

make to achieve that. One of the things that we are calling for his

for the apprenticeship levy to be broadened into a training levy to

ensure that employers are making the best use of their skills. At the

same time employers really need to increase their investment in skills,

which is very disappointing in relation to our OECD competitors,

and employers really need to up their game.

The stuff might go elsewhere and businesses are stuck in a tough

place. -- staff. The evidence we have picked up is that they want

higher wages. We see these job to job flows, people moving from one

job to another and that is it -- increasing. Many are increasing the

number of hours that people work but also looking at wider groups within

the labour market whose potential is not being maximised until recently,

in young people, apprentices, women returning from maternity leave and

they will tap into those resources before we see any pressure to raise

the pay. We will keep an eye on it. Will be talking more about pay

coming up. Here's Matt with a look

at this morning's weather. I was looking forward to another

dreary rain shot but you have some lovely picture there. Take along

long --a long look at it. There is more rain forecast that we need it.

It has been piling up from the south-west overnight. It could give

more rain today than we have seen over the past six weeks. There is

still some brightness to be found across the of Scotland. We could see

some of the warmest weather around the Moray Firth. The rain is

spreading to Edinburgh. It is turning wet across parts of northern

England. Across much of Wales, south-west England and into the

Midlands, the rain more sporadic. You have another hour or two of

brightness. Patchy rain and mainly light. It is turning murky around

some of the coasts later on. It is a south-westerly wind bringing

increasingly muggy air. The bit of brightness, could city of it is up

to 21 degrees. Most in double figures even with the grey skies.

Temperatures won't drop overnight very much. Outbreaks of rain mainly

across western areas. Lots of mist and low cloud around the hills.

Confirmation that temperatures would drop much. Still in the mid teens as

we start Tuesday morning. A warm enough commute but are fairly grey

one. Still some rain on the cards. This cold front is responsible.

Eastern and southern parts of England, particularly muggy air. A

few breaks in that may boost the tablature. -- temperature. Scotland

and Northern Ireland, still not too many showers. Still into the

high-teens but a little bit of brightness, East Anglia, we could

potentially get to 24. Some very heavy rain, the heaviest we have

seen. Time. Bright conditions to the north and west. -- we have seen for

some time. More updates throughout the morning. The whole programme is

live from Bristol and that map did not look good. Get your brollies

out. Doctors, teachers and members

of the armed services have all seen their pay rises capped

to 1% for the last five years. The Conservatives say it is needed

in order to reduce the deficit. However today, the Liberal

Democrats has joined Labour in calling for

that cap to be removed. Sir Vince Cable, the Treasury

spokesperson for the Liberal Democrats, joins us

from our Westminster studio. There are about a million in the

wider public sector, people are employed on different kinds of pay

arrangements, some involve government. Our estimate based on

what the government itself says, taking account of inflation, we are

talking about the cost of 1.4 billion per year. We believe this is

necessary. Public sector employees being squeezed. To get around the

recruitment problems, we have two approach public sector pay in a more

positive way. It has now been frozen effectively since the financial

crisis. You are saying it will cost 1.4 billion but harmony people will

eat directly affect? Will it help 5 million? People are on different

arrangements. It could potentially affect the whole of the public

sector. So what is the 1.4 billion figure based on? The larger number

and the government's own estimate of what public sector pay costs them.

There is the red book reduced every year and beauty treat this as a

flight plus 1% or if you look at it with a higher rate of inflation, you

get higher numbers and that's where the 1.4 billion comes from. You

mentioned about the cap coming in after the financial crisis in 2010

which is of course when you were in the coalition. You guys brought this

in. Actually, it was first introduced by the Labour government.

It did apply through the coalition government, I was there, it was

tough, it wasn't popular. But the financial situation of the country

was extreme and we had to apply this. We are now almost one decade

on from the financial crisis. We are now in a different situation where

inflation is moving up. It was roughly flat and is now moving up.

Partly because of the re-evaluation in place after the Brexit vote and

we have to take account of that. We have to take account of the fact

that where there was a serious unemployment at that point, we are

now close to full employment and there are serious recruitment issues

and a different approach to public sector pay now these to be adopted.

-- needs to be. In terms of the rises, public sector pay rises have

large behind the private sector. -- lagged. But here is a quote, on the

whole, public sector employees have higher salaries than their private

sector people. The private sector has some people who are

extraordinarily well paid and people on a subsistence level wage. There

is a big red in the private sector. We have these core services, health,

education. Unless people are properly paid, the services are

simply not going to be delivered because it will be delivered --

difficult to recruit people. You think you are getting through to

voters even the problems that Labour are facing with popularity? These

are early the stages of a very long campaign. It becomes increasingly

apparent that this isn't really a contest but a correlation. The

Labour Party are not seen by large numbers of people as electable.

There is increasing anxiety that the Conservative government are looking

at an alternative. Our resources are concentrated in parts of the country

where we can win seats. We have to do that because of the weight the

system operates. -- the way. We are optimistic. Thank you for your time

this morning. We have a bit of a treat. We

mentioned that the Aquinas versus snakes -- iguana versus snakes.

Let's see this footage. This beat Ed Balls on Strictly Come

Dancing. It is all about the Aquinas. With most of them killed by

the snakes at that guy managed a miraculous as gate. A beautiful

shot. Look at his legs go! -- miraculous escape. It was

incredible. He got away. Well, we assumed he got away. It was a

standout moment of TV. Award-winning. We need Planet Earth

III. Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Steph McGovern. A warning of fresh disruption

from the global cyber attack when workers switch

on their computers for the first time at the start

of the working week. Microsoft says the attack should be

treated as a wake-up call. It is still causing serious issues

at seven NHS organisations. Also this morning: Theresa May

will pledge time off to care for relatives and expansion

of workers' rights if her party wins Yeah, Cheers, sweeties, thanks a

lot. Top gongs for Joanna Lumley,

Happy Valley and Planet Earth at last night's Baftas,

but Netflix hit The Crown failed Don't call us, we will call you. A

new campaign wants to make it mandatory for employers to give

feedback after job interviews, rather than just saying no, thanks.

But with employers back the scheme? -- will employers back the scheme?

In sport: Hull City are relegated from the Premier League,

And it was an emotional day at White Hart Lane,

as Tottenham say farewell to their home of more

The skydiver who has been setting a new world record by jumping out

Good morning, and the sky is not quite so blue. A soggy Monday in

store for many of you but a little bit of sunshine and warmth in the

forecast. I will try and pick those bits out for you as well. See you in

15 minutes. First, our main story:

There are concerns that the global cyber attack could cause more

problems this morning. as people switch on their computers

for the first time Microsoft has described the attack,

which began on Friday, as a wake-up call, and criticised

customers who didn't Let's take a look at where things

stand this morning. It is thought there are more

than 200,000 victims of Friday's cyber attack, but that figure may

rise as people return Organisations in 150

countries were targeted, including Germany's rail network,

Spanish telecommunications operator Telefonica, French carmaker Renault,

and Russia's interior ministry. The cost of the attack to date

is unknown, but in the last hour, we have had updated BBC analysis

of three accounts linked to the ransom demands which suggest

hackers have already been paid Our correspondent

Richard Galpin reports. The computer virus which first hit

the health service on Friday is still causing serious problems

at seven hospitals and other NHS organisations in England,

particularly the ability The images from MRI and CT scanning

machines, as well as x-rays, can no longer be sent via computer

to operating theatres. But the other big worry this morning

is what will happen when medical staff, especially at GPs' surgeries,

return to work and switch on their computers for

the first time since Friday. Organisations that were hit

on Friday and over the weekend might find that some of the

problems have spread. That's not to say that

the attacks are new. It's a repercussion

of what happened on Friday. This map shows how the malicious

software has spread There are now 200,000 victims,

including large businesses and organisations in more

than 150 countries. And Microsoft, whose popular

computer operating systems were the target of the attack,

has warned governments what happened is a wake-up call, particularly

for those governments deliberately keeping quiet about software

vulnerabilities so they can We will try and keep you updated

throughout the morning on Breakfast. There are fears that more medical

staff may discover their computers have been infected when they

switch on this morning. Let's get the latest now

from our reporter Holly Hamilton, who is outside York Hospital,

one of those affected Good morning. There has been a lot

going on over the weekend to try and sort this out, but still there are

problems this morning, aren't they are? That's right. Out of the 47 NHS

trusts in England, seven have been affected this morning, including

here at York Hospital, where staff have been working throughout the

weekend, 24 hours a day, trying to get things back to normal. And that

this trust alone some 600 systems were affected. Each of those

devices, computers, machines, have to be looked at individually and

investigated, and that is extremely time-consuming. On Saturday alone

that led to 30 operations being cancelled. Now this is a trust, of

course, that says that they did invest in antivirus software, that

they have the latest technology in place. And yet this attack still

affected them. Now, the advice this morning is to attend appointments as

normal. As staff arrive at the hospital they are being handed

leaflets like this. They are being told if they have any doubts at all

and they work in certain areas, do not switch on their computers under

any circumstances, demonstrating how this is still having an effect here.

The public are being told that waiting times could be longer than

normal but if you do have an appointment, attend as normal unless

you have been specifically advised not to do so. And of course we have

medical practices across the country who are logging on for the first

time and can't have access to medical records, for example, but

they are still being told to come to GP practices as normal and they will

try and get people seen as quickly as possible. But the concern now, of

course, is that with that backlog of operations and appointments, this

could still have an effect in days to come. Important advice for

everyone. So what you should you be doing

if you are going into work this morning, and turn on your computer

for the first time since The BBC's technology

reporter Chris Foxx is here. Thank you for coming back. I know

you will be with us throughout the morning. A lot of questions coming

in, and people like John asking if tanks have been targeted, and lots

of people asking, like Charles and many others, saying what about my

home computer? Will that be an issue, at home? Most of the attacks

have been in workplaces, haven't they? Let's start with John. It is

possible that banks have been hit, but with banking, it is their bread

and butter to deal with this kind of thing and cyber security is

important to them. More so than the NHS, who -- and they might not be

using Windows, with sensitive applications. With Charles saying

what about the home user, cyber security experts say if you are

using Wi-Fi, your Wi-Fi routers should lock these anyway, this

particular attack. It hasn't really been affecting home users as much,

but if you are worried at home the best thing you can do is turn off

your internet this morning, back up your files onto an external drive,

so make a copy of anything important, any pictures, get them

onto an external drive before you switch your internet back on, and

then pop your internet tack on, and make sure your operating system has

the latest security updates installed. And Steph mentioned they

have made ?30,000, which seems like a small amount for an attack which

has been so widespread across the world. They are asking for $300

worth of Bitcoin 's, which is an online currency which is much harder

to track where it is going to. That is probably a few hundred people who

have paid, so it is very easy money, and cyber security experts will tell

you don't pay, because there is no guarantee you will get your files

back and it might be money down the drain. One thing to look out for

today's you might get e-mails from security experts or even from your

IT team saying just so you know you have probably heard about this cyber

security attack, here is something to download to protect yourself.

Criminals off the news very well-publicised attacks like we have

seen over the weekend to launch a follow-up attacks. If you get a

suspicious e-mail today from the IT team, saying download this thing we

have made to protect you, you might not want to do that. Ring up your IT

team and ask them. It is so complicated, you don't know who to

believe! It is not very nice, in the middle of an attack something saying

download this to stop that, and that is part of the problem. And do carry

on sending in your questions, because Chris will be back for us.

We will be talking to the Minister responsible for cyber crime

and security, Ben Wallace, at 7:40am.

Theresa May will today promise the biggest expansion of workers'

rights of any Conservative administration, if her party wins

There would be a statutory right to a year's unpaid leave to care

for a relative under the election plans.

Labour said Mrs May is taking people for fools.

Our political correspondent Iain Watson is in Westminster.

Iain, is this a Conservative Party pitch for Labour voters?

That's certainly a blatant attempt to try and get Labour votes but I

think the prime minister is trying to do another couple of things as

well. First of all reassure people about the Brexit process. She is

saying she will write the Conservative that people will keep

the rights they currently enjoy as EU citizens, writes to paid leave,

and things like that. She is trying to rebrand the Conservative Party is

a different kind of party to the party run by David Cameron, and she

is putting into place a package of rights which last Labour government

at least didn't get around to. You mentioned the right to take time

off, to care for relatives, bereaved parents would have a legal right to

take time off. She is indicating with not much detail that she will

do more for people in insecure employment. Labour say that the

government is not implementing existing laws around trade union

rights but although this is an attempt to invade Labour territory,

Labour are playing to the home crowd, saying we are the party you

can trust on the NHS. Jeremy Corbyn is talking to nurses, saying he will

lift the pay cap in the public sector and saying that Labour will

invest billions of pounds in the NHS including ?10 billion on projects to

improve hospital buildings, but also given the current news story they

are also saying that part of that funding will go into improving IT

systems and improving cyber security. A very timely pledge.

Thank you very much, we will see you a bit later on.

Workers in the public sector will receive an average pay rise

of nearly ?780 if the Liberal Democrats win the general election.

The party is pledging to abolish a cap which has seen pay rises

for nurses and teachers limited to 1% since 2012.

Labour's manifesto is also expected to include a promise to get rid

of the cap, but the Conservatives say it is needed to help

Steph was talking to servants cable about that just before 7am -- Sir

Vince Cable. The new French President,

Emmanuel Macron, is expected to name his Prime Minister today,

on his first full day in office. Mr Macron, who was inaugurated

as the country's youngest President yesterday, will also travel

to Germany today for talks The gritty police drama Happy Valley

was among the winners at last The BBC nature series

Planet Earth II won twice, including prize for

Best Television Moment, for a chase involving newly hatched

iguanas and racer snakes. Here is our entertainment

correspondent Lizo Mzimba. It was an evening when the BBC

dominated, winning more than three quarters of the night's awards,

its strongest showing Happy Valley was a

double award winner. The Yorkshire-set crime drama took

home Best Drama Series and Best Actress,

for Sarah Lancashire. Damilola, Our Loved Boy,

a moving drama about the murdered schoolboy, also won two prizes,

including Best Supporting Actress Best Actor went to Adeel Akhtar

for a drama about so-called honour Best Supporting Actor

to Tom Hollander, There were a couple of awards

for Planet Earth II, including Must-See Moment for its

thrilling snake-versus-iguana chase. She has never been well-behaved, she

is the non- conform's non- conform. Portugal's first Eurovision winner

has returned home to crowds In scenes usually reserved

for global celebrities or sporting heroes, Salvador Sobral arrived back

in Lisbon a national hero Around 2,000 fans cheered his

return, after the singer led Portugal to its first Eurovision

win, at the 49th time of asking. Sobral said he was looking forward

to a rest, and denied he was a hero, saying that position was reserved

for Cristiano Ronaldo. He was very laid back. When they

announced the most complicated voting system ever in the history of

the world, is that said, is it me? We have one? He just strolled to the

stage. Very cool about it all. We are talking a lot today about

cyber attacks and how to deal with it. Many people back to work for the

first time. It has been a big problem especially froggy NHS. --

for the NHS. A cyber attack at the heart

of the NHS has once again re-ignited the debate surrounding funding

for the health service. Labour is today pledging

a 'new deal' for the NHS saying spending cuts are to

blame for the hack. However, the Conservatives said

they have already pledged more Labour's Shadow Health Secretary Jon

Ashworth joins us from Westminster. Good morning. You are pledging more

money for NHS IT. We were always planning to announce an extra 10

billion for the industry -- infrastructure. It is to do with

upgrading equipment as well. Various NHS experts in recent weeks as the

NHS needs an extra 10 billion baht infrastructure. I am also announcing

a new deal for patients in the NHS. Substantial investment to reduce

waiting lists by 1 million. Not just putting money in and I'm not

expecting anything in return. We are producing even tougher waiting lists

in the future, tougher standards. We are saying people need to be moved

out of hospitals as quickly as possible. A new tougher standard on

a end to it and when you have 26,000 people waiting for cancer treatment,

we are saying that's not good enough. We want people to get their

cancer treatment not in two months but four weeks. Big money going into

the NHS but in return we are asking for tougher standards of care

because we believe patients receive the very best. Cancer patients to be

dealt with in four weeks. What is your pledge for AMD waiting lists.

-- AME. We believe it means treating an extra 1 million patients there.

We want to go one step further. The most serious cases in A, you want

to see them treated in one hour. By putting the money in, we think you

can meet the existing targets which are being met under the Tories but

we want to see tougher targets met in the future. We are putting money

into the NHS that in return, we are asking for this level of reform as

well. You said a lot about putting this extra money in. It seems to be

another day in the election campaign and another day were a Labour

politician is sitting saying this money will come from corporation

tax. How far can that money go? There seems to be so many Labour

policies funded from corporation tax. What you will see tomorrow is

John McDonnell and Jeremy Corbyn outlining their new tax plans. We

are being clear and direct, people who are 80 thousand people on more,

we are asking them to pay a little bit extra in tax and all that tax

that is raised will go directly to the NHS. Every single piece of it

will be given to improving patient care fundamentally, we have a big

choice now. It is a very direct offer to people that if people want

to fund the NHS, if they do, we are saying whether money is coming from

and we are prepared to put the money in. Sure you've seen the this

morning. Many saying Theresa May, she will boost rights for workers.

This is classic Labour territory, isn't it? The reason they are trying

to give the Tories a much broader appeal. -- Theresa May. It is

certainly not the ?10 living wage that the Labour Party is putting

forward in this election. If the Conservatives want to broaden their

appeal, they need to tell us why they are cutting the NHS next year.

Why they are cutting primary school budgets next year. The schools and

the city that I represent a set to do something in the region of ?700

per pupil under Conservative cuts. That doesn't suggest to me a party

broadening its appeal, it suggests to me a party more interested in the

few rather than the many. The polls suggest they are broadening their

appeal. The opinion polls are very challenging for Labour which is why

I am challenging for every single vote in Ryan Kelly people watching a

show this morning that there is a big choice. Invest in the NHS with

Labour or cut it with the Conservatives will. -- if they

persist in refusing to meet the waiting targets. Leaked documents

will show that waiting times will increase under the Conservatives. We

want to be reducing waiting lists not see them go up. Good to talk to

you. John Ashworth from the Labour Party.

Here's Matt with a look at this morning's weather.

Good morning to you. This is the scene across Norfolk in the last

half an hour. Now you have seen the sunshine. Take a good look at it

because you need to your brolly. The scene is typical this morning. This

is taken in Lancashire. Across the UK at the moment, it is heading

eastwards. It is raining miserably across Northern Ireland at the

moment. Western Scotland, north-west England. The reign of it more

sporadic as it pushes eastwards. -- the rain. Taking a look at the rest

of us for the rush-hour. It will get wetter across Scotland. It eases off

in Northern Ireland by the time we get to mid-morning but heady bursts

to come later on. Past of East Scotland. The wet weather continues.

We will see as much as 60- 80 millimetres of rain over the hills.

It is more than we have seen over the past six weeks. It is a bit more

hit and miss further south. A few millimetres a specially across East

Anglia and the south-east. Nothing hugely soaking but it still reigns

quite heavily on the heels and further low cloud developer. --

hills. We are talking chiefly a round the Murray Firth we could hit

21 degrees. -- Moray Firth. 90 degrees. But 19.

The big story tonight and into tomorrow is just how mild and muggy

it will be as we started Tuesday. Temperatures in the mid teens to

start the day that it will be fairly grey. We have weather front on the

charts for tomorrow and still a bit of a south-westerly breeze. To the

east of that, the warmer air will be contained. Cloudy across the rest of

England and Wales. Outbreaks of rain pushing eastwards throughout the

day. To the north and west of that, not as bright. There will still be a

case of catering for Sunburst of rain every now and again.

Temperatures fill into the high-teens but she could get close

to around 24 Celsius across East Anglia in the afternoon. We will

swap the warm for the rain in East Anglia on Wednesday. Some heavy

burst of rain, heaviest for some time. It turns more fresh for the

rest of the week with sunshine and showers in the mix.

Delivered with a smile but let's face it, loads of rain on the way.

There was 124 and it was nowhere near where we live. -- one 24.

We've heard lots about the voice of the next generation not

being heard in this election campaign.

The number of 18-24 year olds signing up to vote when they leave

school has fallen by a third in the last three years.

That's according to the Electoral Reform Society.

With one week to go before the deadline to register to vote,

BBC's Nesta McGregor has been to meet some of the six million

young people eligible to cast a ballot.

It will be us that are going to be the next politicians,

This is the first time these six people have met.

Aged between 18 and 24, they have agreed to a chat

The only thing on the menu is an meaty discussion about politics.

There is a massive distrust between young people and most

institutions and then government being the institution

Two of them are first-time voters, one won't be voting

One thought that kept coming up - politics and politicians seem

a million miles away from their everyday lives.

It's so jargonistic and it's so complex.

I think, in the run-up to this, especially for young people,

you should be able to have a Google search and just know exactly

Or have an app, that's where young people are at.

As opposed to having to look through all the government papers.

I'm just making this up, you'd probably be better to know

Young people don't feel like they're in control,

they don't feel their vote is going to matter, regardless.

I think any politician, they don't speak to me in any

Isn't it your job to engage your friends and engage people

We're not London-based, we don't walk past house

Young people think we are to far out of it to be affected.

English, maths and science GTSEs that a lot of people may not even

Wheras if you actually start teaching them about politics

and something that will be there throughout their entire lives,

works for education, it works for young people,

That's what you actually want to learn in school.

I did algebra, I never used it again, so...

Analysis of the last general election showed that the number

of 18 to 24-year-olds that voted was just over 40%.

Compare that to the number of over-65s where that figure

BBC comedy The Thick Of It satirises the inner workings of government.

Its creator is trying to get a clear message across -

in order for young people to get their voice heard,

it's important to be part of the process.

Politicians will just respond to those who vote.

So if that number gets fewer and fewer, you will end up

with a state where politicians are responding to fewer and fewer

people, getting elected and then governing the country as a whole

The offices of the charity Bite the Ballot.

They aim to get more young people registered to vote.

It's almost bizarre that you go from being a 16 or 17-year-old

and having to ask for permission to go to the toilet and then a year

later you are given this big decision or

challenge, pick who is going to run the country.

With one week to go before the deadline to register to vote,

there are almost 6 million young votes potentially up for grabs.

There will be an election special presented by Tina to Healy.

Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

Hello, this is Breakfast, with Dan Walker and Steph McGovern.

Companies around the world are braced for further problems

with computer systems this morning, after the major cyber attack

It is thought there are more than 200,000 victims

Microsoft described it as a wake-up call, criticising customers

who didn't keep their systems up to date.

Let's get the latest now from our reporter Andy Moore,

who is outside one of the hospitals affected, the Royal London Hospital,

part of Barts Health Trust, which is the biggest in the country.

Are they still on pens and papers and chalk boards? Yes, they are. And

then some other places around the country. The vast majority of the

NHS is working as normal, and people should use it if they are due to

today, but it is probably worth checking your local NHS website, and

where there are still problems they are pretty severe. The NHS said

there were seven trusts in England requiring extra support, not more

than seven experiencing problems. And we are hearing of more and more

as the morning goes through. For instance, Southport and Ormskirk,

they are saying don't attend for surgery unless you hear otherwise.

All outpatient appointment are cancelled. GP services are

interrupted in North Cumbria, where you may have made your booking

online on a computer, so when you turn up they may not be expecting

you. That is indicative of the sort of problems which may be experienced

in parts of the NHS around the country today. Thank you very much

for that this morning. We will be talking to the Minister

responsible for cyber crime and security, Ben

Wallace, at 7:40am. And lots of people asking questions

about what it means for them, locking in at work and at home.

Chris, our technology correspondent, will be looking at that. One

important it is that other attackers tend to attack at times like this,

saying download this to protect yourself from attack. If that

happens, check with your IT provider, with the desk, and make

sure it is not another dodgy e-mail which will install a virus on your

computer. Theresa May will today promise

the biggest expansion of workers' rights of any Conservative

administration, if her party wins The Prime Minister will outline

a series of pledges, including worker representation

on company boards and the legal right to take leave to care

for family members. Labour has dismissed the plans,

saying Mrs May is taking working Labour says it will spend an extra

?37 billion on the NHS in England The party's new deal for the health

service includes a pledge to take a million people off waiting lists,

and to upgrade IT systems following the cyber

attack on the NHS. The Conservatives said they were

already increasing health funding. The new French President,

Emmanuel Macron, is expected to name his Prime Minister today

,on his first full day in office. Mr Macron, who was inaugurated

as the country's youngest President yesterday, will also travel

to Germany today for talks And some more news about narwhals.

They are in a song by the B-52s. Narwhals, the sea mammals known

for their long tusks, are thought of as one of the most

enigmatic creatures in the sea. Now, for the first time,

scientists have filmed them Canadian researchers working

in the Arctic saw them hit In the footage, you can see

the narwhal, often called the unicorn of the sea,

swishing its head to knock the fish, You wonder why they don't poke each

other in the eye. I'm sure they are aware they have a big thing sticking

out. This is a very good point. A 101-year-old war veteran

from Devon has become the oldest person in the world

to complete a skydive. Verdun Hayes, who fought on D-Day,

jumped 15,000 feet from a plane along with three generations

of his family yesterday afternoon. He beats the previous record,

set by a man 35 days younger. We will be speaking to him and his

family a little bit later on in the programme. You would be gutted if

you are the person 35 days younger. You would have to go again, wouldn't

you? You think no one is ever going to beat that and someone beats you

buy 35 days. Joanna Lumley received

Bafta's highest honour, the Fellowship, at the BAFTA

television awards in The gritty BBC One police drama

Happy Valley came away with two awards, Best Drama and Best Actress,

for Sarah Lancashire. Damilola, Our Loved Boy

was another big winner, picking up Best Single Drama

and Best Supporting Actress, while Planet Earth II's infamous

"snakes chasing a baby iguana" won We have to see this to the end. You

have to see the iguana get away, and the beautiful moment when you think

they have got him. In the build-up to the programme, most of the iguana

is were newly hatched and they get nabbed by those racer snakes. And

even the camera operators and producers were amazed how many

snakes they were on that beach. The footage is brilliant. You are

screaming for the iguana. You are saying come on, son. And his mates

say where have you been? I have a pint for you, Dave. I love the idea

of an iguana called Dave. And the other one is called Derek. Imagine

you are just hatched, and this is the first thing which happens to

you, in your life. Coming up on the programme: Matt

will have the weather. Apparently the snakes look like they

are acting as a team, but we spoke to one of those who knows about

racer snakes and he says they act individually, they are all out for

themselves. They need a bit of teamwork. Sadly it hasn't really

paid off for Hull this season. What a link! Sadly they have been

relegated, Marco Silva, appointed back in January, came into guide

them to safety, and their home form has been very good, their away form

not so much. And Middlesbrough now save?

Manager Marco Silva unable to work his magic to keep them

They needed a win to give them any realistic chance of survival,

but made the worst possible start, conceding after two minutes,

The result secured top-flight football for Palace,

but leaves Hull with some rebuilding to do, and no idea if their manager

will stay on to lead the team next season.

It is a sad day for us, of course, for our fans,

And now is the moment the club will take the next step,

and start to understand why this happened again,

and why the club had many, many problems this season.

Spurs celebrated their final game at their old White Hart Lane ground

with a 2-1 win against Manchester United.

They made the perfect start, an early goal from Victor Wanyama

and Harry Kane securing the club victory and second place

They will play home games at Wembley next year,

We will miss a lot, because White Hart Lane is special.

But at the same time, with the new stadium,

And I think we will be very happy, with time, to start to play

Liverpool are back up to third and just one win away from securing

Champions League football next season, after they thrashed

Forest Green Rovers will play in the Football League for the first

time in their history, after beating Tranmere Rovers 3-1

in the National League play-off final at Wembley.

Kaiyne Woolery scored twice, with all the match's goals coming

The Forest Green players celebrated with the trophy.

And the team from Nailsworth, in Gloucestershire,

with a population of under 6,000, can now look forward to a first

There was a thrilling Barcelona Grand Prix,

Lewis Hamilton winning, to trim the gap on Sebastian Vettel

to six points at the top of Formula One's Drivers'

The Briton was second for much of the race,

despite starting on pole, but overtook Vettel's Ferrari

Vettel and Hamilton have two race wins each as Formula 1 rolls

Hopes of a first British winner of cycling's Giro d'Italia

are effectively over, after a crash on the ninth stage.

Team Sky's Geraint Thomas and Orica-Scott's Adam Yates

were both caught up in a collision with a stationary police motorbike,

on the roadside, nine miles from the finish.

The pair, who were second and third going into Sunday's stage,

now trail new overall leader Nairo Quintana by five minutes.

Let's go back to our lead story now, and just how vulnerable is the UK

is to another cyber attack in the days and weeks ahead?

Could more have been done to protect the NHS?

And what is being done to protect us from more global security breaches?

We are joined now by Security Minister Ben Wallace.

Thank you for joining us. There has been a lot of chaos over the

weekend, particularly for the NHS. This is a right mess. How did it

happen? There has been a lot of commentary about it. The NHS

followed some pretty good procedures they have in place and I would like

to pay treatment to the workers, who have made sure they restore from

backup the data and improved and put in place the security patches which

are required to make sure that hopefully this is stabilised, and

today and for the rest of the week service returns to normal. Of

course, this happened because of two things. Out there is an internet

which is incredibly vulnerable to cyber attack. It is global, as we

have seen from the attack, that is why the government put in ?1.2

billion to counter cyber attacks in the last SDSR. That is why we have

been out there with campaigns like cyber aware, telling people and

private businesses that this is something important and something

you have to deal with. The National Audit Office did warn in November

that taking away from IT services in the NHS would leave them vulnerable.

Would you admit a mistake was made that? After that report, and indeed

numerous occasions after incidents where there are cyber attacks, small

or large or around the world, we pass on information to the trust and

make sure they are aware of their vulnerabilities, and ask them to

make sure they keep themselves up-to-date. What we don't do in the

NHS is micromanage from the desk. If they haven't got the money, it is

hard for them to do what they need to do. There has been red herrings

over the weekends focusing on Windows XP, it has exploded systems

in both Windows XP, Windows seven and Windows 8.1. Use the operating

systems of a number of platforms and I spoke a trust which operate eight

out of 4000 computers on Windows XP. It is slightly a red herring. The

real key is did they have in place regular backups to make sure they

are protected from people blackmailing them, and were they

installing the security patches? Some of the security patches were

issued by Microsoft back in March, and some trust absolutely loaded

those to protect themselves. We have to ask ourselves why was it not

uniform. Just on that, the York trust deed, but they still were hit

by this and had problems this morning. I can go back and find that

the individual technical responses but the vulnerability this virus

exploits was spotted earlier in the year, and a patch was issued by

Microsoft back in March in order to update systems, which is actually...

This ransom threat, not this particular virus, what it has been

around for a long time and the guidance has always been if you

backup your data, if you change your passwords regularly, if you make

sure that you upload the latest updates to your operating systems

and all your apps on your iPhone, and you take other measures such as

buying antivirus software, you will be very, very well protected, and it

is important we invest in that. If they have been red herrings over the

weekend, and we have had so many people this morning asking us

questions, why has there been no statement from your colleague Jeremy

Hunt? Why has there been no statement from the man who looks

after the NHS? I think because this is a criminal attack on an organ of

the State, the NHS, it could have been on other parts of the state.

When something like that or the defence of the realm comes into

play, the Home Office takes over, the National cyber Security Centre

that this government put in place a few months ago, takes what we call

the incident lead. The National Crime Agency, which is under my

portfolio, and indeed the home secretaries, they start the process

of investigation around the world. And right now, as we speak, they are

following lines of enquiry to try and get these perpetrators, both

here and abroad. So it becomes effectively Home Office, it is

defence of the realm. We have been saying over the weekend it is the

NHS which is most affected. I understand this is a defence and

national security issue, but people need reassuring from the man

responsible for the NHS, and that hasn't happened this weekend, and

that is people's major concern this morning. Jeremy Hunt attended the

Cobber at meeting -- Cobra meeting. We have been out there on the front

foot saying this is about security, and the issue about whether it is

particularly NHS, the reason it is important the government was broader

in that messaging is what we have seen across Europe is it his not

just health services. Therefore the onus is on all of us, internally as

government departments but also externally, private sector,

businesses, individuals, to make sure that those steps which you can

take to protect themselves, not just the NHS, it would be wrong to say

this only applies to the NHS. When your viewers go to their computer,

those steps are the same steps that you need to take to protect

yourself. And by the way, the criminal is targeting you as much as

they are the NHS. Do not pay the ransom. We will wait

to see who they are busy few fund these people, you are usually

funding organised crime, horrendous crimes elsewhere that those groups

get involved in anti- just encourage them to go and do more. If you want

to make sure you protect yourself, my own desktop computer, back up

your system, back up your e-mails, backup your photos. If you get the

icons on your smartphone and state, oh, I will put that off. Update your

system and your computers and spend the money on antivirus software.

Good advice. Happy birthday as well. Here's Matt with a look

at this morning's weather. The rain is back? Yes, what you want

for me on a Monday morning. Rain for just about all of you through today

that at least the guidance certainly need it. Just about all of it gets

the rain. The rain in certain areas. Some will see more rain in the next

24 hours than you have done over the past six weeks. The details for the

next rush-hour. Rain becomes heavy and more extensive through southern

Scotland. Probably one of the brighter spots will be Shetland will

stop heavy rain in Northern Ireland will ease off. More rain later.

Still raining across north-west England for the rush-hour. Some of

its making it to the east of the Pennines. It stays soggy to the rest

of the Pennines. The rate is much more sporadic as it pushes

eastwards. Light and patchy. Only a few millimetres. After what it has

been a brute -- reasonably bright start. Scotland, north-west England

and western parts of Wales. Low cloud tends misty and murky. Yes, we

could see 21 Celsius around the Moray Firth. Higher than what we see

on the coast of Aberdeen. Tonight, it will stay mild and breezy.

Further outbreaks of rain mainly in the West and murky across the hills

and the coast. What started Tuesday morning. Temperatures around 14- 15

degrees on many. Still a grey start. Weather fronts on the chart. This

one will be the focus for heavier bursts of rain. Generally speaking,

a brighter day tomorrow. Some lengthy dry spells. The best of the

brightness towards the north-east. Outbreaks of rain pushing southwards

and eastwards. Heaviest birds -- verse. You may see close to 24

degrees. Some of the warmest weather we have seen so far this year.

Elsewhere, still not bad. 18 or 19. Southern and eastern parts including

the Midlands seen a lot of rain. One to showers. We will see the cooler

conditions develop towards the end of the week. A quick snapshot, it is

a story of sunshine and showers. If you apply for a job,

have an interview but then don't get it - should the employer

give you feedback? Many don't - but there's

a campaign to change it. Yes, it's a frustrating experience -

you spend time and money preparing for an interview but then never hear

back about what went wrong. And if it's happened to you -

you're not alone - we asked these Salford Uni students

the worst job application feedback they'd got - and whether

they got any at all. My worst feedback was that I was

overqualified. I went for 20 jobs and in Q4 19. They don't reply. They

don't e-mail you back. You are just waiting for a callback and don't get

one. Then you don't apply further another job. The most frustrating

thing I heard was that you were told you didn't promote or sell yourself

enough. Most of the time when I apply for jobs at 80 anything back,

it's really frustrating. Disappointing. There is a campaign

to force employers to give feedback and it has some high-profile

backing. Charlie and bonito with me. They are part of the team to change

the rules. -- Monique. You spend all that time preparing and you don't

hear back. Why? Are employed as lazy? Are not sure. I do think any

interview I have been to other than when I have had a job at I didn't

get feedback. It's not just me. Everybody I have spoken to has had a

similar experience in think it's so important. It gives confidence to

the candidate, they want to go and developers and I think so

disheartening when you don't. A bit of respect for the employee to give

it to you. -- employer. If you don't hear back from them, that biggest

problem because you don't know what you have done wrong and what you

might change beyond next job application. I was a student if you

years ago and it reminds me of a driving test we do try so hard and

you put a lot of operation in and then your instruction stayed

completely quiet and you have no visibility as to where to improve or

to do better next time. Under Mobile as we launched for student careers

1.5 years ago, we had 65 students using the app and 50 multinationals

and when we spoke to them, they highlighted us as a problem and the

economy. The chance of getting work on strengthening the economy. It's

something all employers can do, provide feedback. We have heard from

a lot of people. Keep the comments coming in. One of the issues is the

scale of the tasks. You have a job. Rachel says her husband applied for

a job, they had over 400 applicants that business couldn't possibly give

feedback to everyone. Where should they make the cut-off? People that

just the interview? Realistically, if you get a face-to-face interview,

that's when you should be getting feedback. It is difficult for an

employer if they have had 50,000 applications to go through and give

every single person bit of individual feedback that if you have

been selected to go for a face-to-face interview, you should

be getting feedback. And when it comes to the issue of what feedback

is useful. A lot of people getting in touch saying of course employers

should give back the stock is totally possible. Helen says there

is nothing is disheartening as when you have taken the trouble to

research and show up. Should it just be employers who have seen you are

suitable? No, I'm the founder of the school start-up we interview every

week and our resources are super limited. We provide feedback at each

stage. Our customers who have 50, 60,000 applications can't feasibly

provide feedback early on that what we're saying is if students make it

through all candidates it through to the penultimate stage of the

face-to-face stage of an interview with a have put in four, five, six

hours of research and there are a lot less candidates in the pipeline,

they can afford, literally, a few sentences of feedback to improve

their chances of getting a job and it will reduce the time for other

employers. We have found from our research that four out of five of

all candidates that we have serve eight never received any feedback at

all. -- never received. Let us know on our website. We will talk later

about it at about 830. That's all from me now. We have already had

messages coming in as you were talking. Lots of people interested

in that this morning. Hello, this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Steph McGovern. A warning of fresh disruption

from the global cyber-attack when workers switch

on their computers for the first time at the start

of the working week. Microsoft says the attack should be

treated as a "wake up call." It's still causing serious issues

at seven NHS organisations. Good morning, it's

Monday the 15th of May. Theresa May will pledge time off

to care for relatives and expansion of workers' rights if her party wins

the general election. Top gongs for Joanna Lumley,

Happy Valley and Planet Earth II at last night's Baftas -

but Netflix hit The Crown A new campaign wants to make it

mandatory for employers to give feedback after job interviews,

rather than just saying "no thanks". Coming up in the Sport,

Hull City are relegated from the Premier League,

and the nasty crash that effectively ended British hopes at this year's

Giro D'Italia. We'll hear from the skydiver who's

been setting a new world record - by jumping out of a plane

at the age of 101. looking great for us. A soggy Monday

on the way for Wales, south-west Scotland and North West England but

there is a bit of sunshine to be found as well. I will show you in 15

minutes. Thank you. Microsoft has described the attack,