Weather forecast Germany summer resorts and the biggest cities.

Tomorrow 05/27/2017

Berlin
25/13°C
Hanover
26/16°C
Hamburg
26/16°C
Leipzig
25/14°C
Munich
23/9°C
Duisburg
29/19°C
Cologne
28/17°C
Nuremberg
25/12°C
Frankfurt am Main
27/14°C
Dresden
24/14°C
Essen
28/20°C
Bochum
28/20°C
Stuttgart
26/13°C
Wuppertal
27/19°C
Dortmund
28/20°C
Bonn
28/18°C
Dusseldorf
28/18°C
Mannheim
28/16°C
Bremen
26/16°C
Karlsruhe
28/17°C



A newly discovered software flaw has prompted fears of another cyberattack in the style of the WannaCry ransomware that hit the NHS and other organisations across the world.
The vulnerability in popular networking software Samba could potentially affect hundreds of thousands of devices.
It leaves those devices exposed to attackers who could potentially remotely upload and execute code to take control of affected computers.
The US Department of Homeland Security announced the vulnerability and encouraged system administrators to apply a patch released by Samba.
In April, a group calling itself the Shadow Brokers leaked a software exploit named EternalBlue which was then used by WannaCry to infect NHS computers, for which a patch was available a month prior.
System administrators needed to apply the patch, however, and this did not happen in many NHS trusts.


Designs for an unmanned, reusable spaceplane have been commissioned by America's Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency.
Boeing will be completing the advanced design work for the Experimental Spaceplane XS-1 programme run by the agency, which is part of the US Department of Defense.
The programme aims to create a new class of hypersonic aircraft that would bolster national security by providing short-notice, low-cost access to space.
XS-1 will allow launches to low-Earth orbit in a matter of days, compared with the months or even years of preparation currently needed to get a single satellite into orbit. Its recurring costs could be as low as $5m per launch.
Currently, the cheapest low-Earth orbit launches are provided by Elon Musk's SpaceX and can cost around $60m, depending on the mission.
The project is ambitious and requires "significant advances in both technical capabilities and ground operations," according to DARPA.
If it is successful it would "revolutionise" the US' "ability to recover from a catastrophic loss of military or commercial satellites, upon which the nation today is critically dependent."
It aims to build a fully reusable unmanned vehicle, roughly the size of a business jet, which would take off vertically like a rocket and fly to hypersonic speeds.
The vehicle would be launched with no external boosters, powered solely by self-contained cryogenic propellants.
Upon reaching a high suborbital altitude, the booster would release an expendable upper stage which could deploy a 1,360kg satellite to polar orbit - an orbit in which the satellite passes above both of the Earth's poles.
After deploying the satellite, the reusable first stage of the spaceplane would then bank and return to Earth, landing horizontally like an aircraft, and be prepared for the next flight, potentially within hours.
To test the spaceplane, DARPA and Boeing are planning to conduct a demonstration of XS-1 technology, flying 10 times in 10 days, with an additional final flight carrying the upper-stage payload delivery system.
"We're delighted to see this truly futuristic capability coming closer to reality," said Brad Tousley, director of DARPA's Tactical Technology Office, which oversees XS-1.
"Demonstration of aircraft-like, on-demand, and routine access to space is important for meeting critical Defense Department needs and could help open the door to a range of next-generation commercial opportunities."
BBC

 UK weather: The latest Sky         News forecast



Another hot sunny day today but thunderstorms are expected through tonight and tomorrow.
Another bright morning for the majority of the UK and Ireland today, and mild once again.
It'll be mainly dry too, except for the risk of some showers across the far west of Ireland.
It'll be virtually cloudless this afternoon as we continue with blue skies and sunshine for most places.
However, the far west of Ireland will likely have cloudier skies with the chance of some showers there later.
With light winds it'll feel very hot once again and temperatures could be slightly higher than yesterday, with highs ranging from 25-30C, that's 77-86F.
Tonight most places will have a mild and muggy night again.


It'll be mainly dry and clear for Scotland, northern and eastern England.
Elsewhere will likely see heavy and thundery showers move across Northern Ireland, the Republic, Wales, central and southwest parts of England.
Tomorrow will be hot again in the east, but the thundery showers will move northeastwards through the day.


The FBI is looking into meetings between Donald Trump's son-in-law, the Russian ambassador and a Moscow banker.


Donald Trump's son-in- law is under investigation over the "extent and nature" of his dealings with Russian officials, US media is reporting.
Jared Kushner is being scrutinised by the FBI as part of the investigation into possible ties between the President's election campaign and Russia.
The Washington Post says the investigation centres around meetings Mr Kushner had with the Russian ambassador Sergei Kislyak and Moscow banker Sergei Gorkov.
Mr Gorkov is the chairman of VneshEconomBank - a state bank which has been under US sanctions since 2014.
In a statement provided to Sky News, Mr Kushner's attorney Jamie Gorelick said: "Mr Kushner previously volunteered to share with Congress what he knows about these meetings. He will do the same if he is contacted in connection with any other inquiry."









The husband of Mr Trump's daughter Ivanka, as well as Mr Trump's senior aide, Mr Kushner is the only current White House official understood to be involved in the probe.
While he is being questioned as part of the inquiry, there has been no suggestion that he is a target of the investigation itself, and he has not been accused of any wrongdoing.
Former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort and sacked national security adviser Michael Flynn are both considered to be subjects of the probe.

The investigation is being led by ex-FBI chief Robert Mueller, following the abrupt sacking of former FBI director James Comey.
Mr Trump has been accompanied by Mr Kushner and his daughter Ivanka during his first foreign presidential trip.
Before heading off on the week-long tour, the President suggested he was being unfairly treated in the Russia investigation, claiming that he was the victim of the "greatest witch hunt" in US political history.
BBC

President Trump shoved the Montenegro prime minister at NATO


President Donald Trump appeared to push himself past the prime minister of Montenegro during a tour of NATO's new headquarters. (May 25) AP
During his first joint meeting with North Atlantic Treaty Organization leaders, President Trump on Thursday appeared to push aside the prime minister of Montenegro.
In a video of the interaction, the president comes up from behind and then shoves Montenegro's Dusko Markovic to get to the front of the group of world leaders. Trump then adjusts his jacket.

Markovic appears to be taken aback at first, but after seeing that it was Trump, he smiles and pats Trump on the back.
When asked about the incident, Trump spokesman Sean Spicer said, "I have not seen the video."
He also noted that the standing order for the photo op was pre-determined, as usual.

Apple to scan iPhones for child sex abuse images

  Apple has announced details of a system to find child sexual abuse material (CSAM) on customers' devices. Before an image is stored on...