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The UK terrorism threat level has been reduced from critical to severe, Prime Minister Theresa May has said. The change indicates an attack is highly likely, not imminently expected. Soldiers deployed to support the police will be stood down on Monday night, at the close of the bank holiday weekend. Earlier on Saturday, police evacuated an area of Moss Side in Manchester, in a search linked to Monday's bomb attack at the Manchester Arena which killed 22 people and left scores injured. The evacuation was described by Greater Manchester Police as a precautionary measure to "ensure everyone's safety". What we know about bomber Salman Abedi Manchester attack: Who were the victims Mrs May made the announcement after leading a meeting of the government's emergency committee Cobra on Saturday morning. She said significant activity by the police during the last 24 hours had led to the threat being reduced. It had been set at critical in the aftermath of the bombing. Police make arrests Detectives are questioning 11 men over the attack after a series of raids. In the latest arrests, police held two men, aged 20 and 22, after carrying out a controlled explosion at an address in the Cheetham Hill area of Manchester early on Saturday. There were also searches at a separate property in Cheetham Hill and in the Longsight area. At the start of the bank holiday weekend, armed police are guarding hundreds of events across the UK Senior officers have encouraged people to go out, but to remain vigilant. Holiday events go ahead Security is being increased at football and rugby finals, entertainment events and the Great Manchester Run. Seven children were among those who died when Salman Abedi, 22, detonated a bomb at the Manchester Arena on Monday night, at the end of a concert by US singer Ariana Grande. A total of 66 people remain in hospital, with 23 in critical care.

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South Korea's new President Moon Jae-in has been sworn in, vowing to address the economy and relations with the North in his first speech as president. He said that he would even be willing to visit Pyongyang under the right circumstances. Mr Moon took his oath of office in Seoul's National Assembly building a day after his decisive win. The former human rights lawyer and son of North Korean refugees is known for his liberal views. Tensions on the Korean peninsula remain high and recent weeks have seen the US and Pyongyang trade angry rhetoric as speculation about another nuclear test grows. Mr Moon has also vowed to unify a divided country reeling from a corruption scandal which saw his predecessor, Park Geun-hye, impeached. Big tests ahead for Moon Jae-in Economy a priority in S Korean elections In his inauguration speech, Mr Moon said he would "do everything I can to build peace on the Korean peninsula". "If needed I will fly to Washington immediately," he said. "I will also go to Beijing and Tokyo and even Pyongyang in the right circumstances." He added that he would have "serious negotiations" with the US and China over the controversial deployment of anti-missile system Thaad. In his first key appointments, President Moon named Lee Nak-yon, the current governor of South Jeolla Province, to the post of prime minister, and Suh Hoon, who played a key role in preparing the two inter-Korea summits in the 2000s, to head the National Intelligence Service. What was President Moon's message? Analysis by BBC's Korea correspondent Stephen Evans The tone was certainly different. While ex-President Park sat the election out in a prison cell awaiting trial, President Moon toured Seoul in an open-topped car. She was reclusive while he is open was the message. The new South Korean leader said he took office with empty pockets and would leave office with empty pockets and that was different, too - an emphasis that enrichment is not his motive and that politicians and businesses who grease each other's palms have to be stopped. But tone is easy; hard policy more difficult. President Moon has signalled that he wants a closer relationship with the North, though he and the people around him were at pains to point out on Wednesday that no negotiations or visit are imminent while a visit to Washington would come soon. But what happens if Kim Jong-un marches on with his nuclear tests and no amount of soft-soaping will stop him? North Korea has yet to officially comment on Mr Moon's victory and remarks. It had previously hinted that Mr Moon was its preferred candidate. The 64-year-old Democratic Party candidate has also promised to bolster the economy and address youth unemployment, which are key concerns for voters. The son of refugees from North Korea, Mr Moon served in South Korea's special forces before becoming a human rights lawyer. Advocates greater dialogue with the North while maintaining pressure and sanctions, in contrast to his predecessor. Wants to reform South Korea's family-run conglomerates, known as chaebols, which dominate the economy Jailed while a student in the 1970s for leading protests against military ruler Park Chung-hee, Ms Park's father. He was a top aide to former liberal President Roh Moo-hyun. Mr Moon has been critical of the two previous conservative administrations, which took a hardline stance against Pyongyang, for failing to stop North Korea's weapons development. Since the Korean War ended in an armistice in 1953, there have only been two summits where the leaders of the two Koreas have met, both held in Pyongyang. Mr Moon spearheaded preparations for the second meeting in 2007, when serving as a presidential aide. The US, South Korea's most important ally, has congratulated Mr Moon on his victory. White House press secretary Sean Spicer said the US looked forward to continuing to "strengthen the alliance" and "deepen the enduring friendship and partnership". Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said their countries faced common challenges "led by responses to the North Korean issue" but they could "further contribute to peace and prosperity of the region by working together". President Xi Jinping said he "always attaches great importance to the relationship between China and South Korea", and that he was "willing to diligently work with" with Mr Moon to ensure both countries benefit, reported Chinese state news agency Xinhua. Final results show Mr Moon took 41.1% of the vote on Tuesday, while conservative candidate Hong Joon-pyo took 25.5%. Centrist Ahn Cheol-soo, widely seen as a strong contender, came third with 21.4%.

A County Mayo beach that disappeared more than 30 years ago has made a miraculous comeback. Dooagh beach on Achill Island in the west of Ireland, was washed away in 1984 after storms hit the area. But in April, hundreds of thousands of tonnes of sand were dumped back on the coastline during a freak tide, bringing the beach back to its former glory. Thousands of tourists visit the area every year and having a new 300-metre long beach has delighted residents. Emmet Callaghan from Achill Island Tourist Office told the BBC that the people of the island are thrilled. "Yesterday we had gridlock here in the village with cars and campervans and people coming from all over Ireland and the UK to see our new beach," he said. "The people here have always spoken about their days on the beach and how they enjoyed it as children and now to have it back with their kids is unbelievable. "We already have five blue flag beaches and hopefully, if we keep our beach here, we'll have a sixth". Dr Ivan Haigh from the University of Southampton said there were two explanations as to why the beach has reformed. "It could be a change in sediment supply, from further up or down the coast which has brought a fresh amount of sediment to the beach," he said. "It could also be due to a change in environmental conditions, either an alteration in the wave climate or a series of tides that has provided the ideal conditions for this beach to reform." The tourism office and locals hope the new beach will stay, at least for the summer. You can hear more about the beach that came back on BBC 5 live's Up All Night.

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French President François Hollande has promised to "respond" after a hacking attack targeted presidential candidate Emmanuel Macron. He gave no further details but said he knew of the risks of such attacks because they had "happened elsewhere". The French media and public have been warned that spreading details of the attack would breach strict election rules and could bring criminal charges. The centrist Mr Macron faces far-right candidate Marine Le Pen on Sunday. A trove of documents - said to mix genuine files with fake ones - was released online shortly before campaigning ended on Friday. Mr Hollande told Agence France-Presse on a visit to a cultural centre in Paris: "We knew that there were these risks during the presidential campaign because it happened elsewhere. Nothing will go without a response." He did not elaborate, but Mr Macron's team has already been the victim of attacks which it blames on groups based in Russia and Ukraine, and last year's US election campaign was also the subject of hacking attacks targeting the Democratic Party. Mr Hollande added that he could not say whether the attack was an attempt to destabilise the election. The BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris says the impact of the hacking attack on the vote is unlikely to be significant, as Mr Macron enjoyed a wide lead in opinion polls that were taken before campaigning ended. Why is there a ban on spreading the data? It is part of the restrictions that came into force at midnight local time on Friday. No campaigning or media coverage of it that could sway the election is allowed until polls close at 20:00 local time (18:00 GMT) on Sunday. Some overseas French territories have already begun voting. The election commission warned it could be a criminal offence to republish the leaked data. Politicians and media are forbidden from giving details of, or commenting on, the leak. The election commission said in a statement on Saturday: "On the eve of the most important election for our institutions, the commission calls on everyone present on internet sites and social networks, primarily the media, but also all citizens, to show responsibility and not to pass on this content, so as not to distort the sincerity of the ballot." Can a ban work? Analysts say that, given the open flow of social media content, policing this could be impossible. The French daily Liberation covered the leak by publishing a general Q&A with a journalist. Le Monde said it would "not publish the contents before the second round". It said it would vet and publish relevant material but "respecting our journalistic and ethical rules". It also carried a general Q&A of the leaks. Florian Philippot, deputy leader of Ms Le Pen's National Front party, got a tweet in before the rules came in, saying: "Will Macronleaks teach us something that investigative journalism has deliberately kept silent?" What data was released? The documents were leaked on a file sharing website late on Friday. About nine gigabytes of data were posted by an anonymous user. Mr Macron's En Marche movement said internal campaign documents, including emails and financial data, had been taken in an "act of massive, co-ordinated hacking". "The leaked files were obtained several weeks ago by hacking personal and professional email accounts of several officials of the movement," it said in a statement. Where Le Pen and Macron stand on key issues How did the leaks spread? The hashtag #MacronLeaks appeared on Twitter on an account used by a US alt-right figure on Friday afternoon - and was reportedly retweeted 87 times in the first five minutes, suggesting the use of automated bots to spread the information faster. Within 90 minutes, the information had caught the attention of prominent supporters of Marine Le Pen and was further spread by bots. Some three-and-a-half hours after the initial tweet, #MacronLeaks had been used some 47,000 times and the prominent Wikileaks account played a key role in publicising the hashtag. What we learned from TV debate Who might be responsible? Unclear. The Macron camp has not blamed any specific party but said the hack clearly aimed to damage it and undermine French democracy, It compared it to the leak of Democratic Party emails in last year's US presidential election that was blamed on Russian hackers. Wikileaks, which published those emails, posted a link to the Macron documents on Twitter but implied it was not responsible. Macron campaign servers went down for several minutes in February after attacks apparently originating in Ukraine. And last month, security experts from the company Trend Micro said that Russian hackers were targeting Mr Macron's campaign, using phishing emails, malware and fake net domains in an attempt to grab login names, passwords and other credentials of campaign staff Mr Macron's team said it suspected the Kremlin of wanting to help Ms Le Pen, who supports a pro-Moscow foreign policy. Russia has denied that it is behind attacks aimed at Mr Macron. Five things the French election has told us What is at stake on Sunday? France's voters have rejected the two big political parties - the Socialists and the Republicans - that have governed for decades. Voters will be making a decision on France's future direction and on its place at the heart of the European Union. If they opt for liberal Emmanuel Macron, they will be backing a candidate who seeks EU reform as well as deeper European integration, in the form of a eurozone budget and eurozone finance ministers. If instead they choose far-right Marine Le Pen she promises quite the opposite. She wants a Europe of nations to replace the EU.

Thanks to the latest Linux graphics driver update submitted by AMD we now have detailed specifications of the upcoming Radeon RX Vega GPU. The DRM, Direct Rendering Manager, update to Linux was issued yesterday and it’s the first update to date that adds comprehensive Vega feature support to Linux. No doubt in preparation for Vega’s launch which is expected to take place at the end of the month. The latest update for Vega is the biggest by far that we’ve seen yet and it exposes kernel level Vega support for GPU sensors, partial resident textures, network virtualization, non-contiguous vRAM mapping and much more. It also includes intimate details of Vega 10 hardware specifications, AMD’s upcoming flagship graphics chip. As such this update serves as the first official source detailing Vega 10’s specs. So without any further delay let’s dig into the juicy bits! AMD Radeon RX Vega Features 4 Shader Engines, 64 NCUs, 4 Render Back-Ends & 256 Texture Units So first things first, the core count. Vega 10 features 64 Next generation compute units, each containing 64 GCN stream processors. The entire chip has a total of 4096 next generation GCN stream processors divided into four divisions, each making up a single Shader Engine. Every 1024 sp shader engine has two Asynchronous Compute Units, one render back-end and 4 texture blocks. Each render back-end is comprised of 16 render output units, for a total of 64 ROPs. Each texture block is comprised of 16 texture mapping units, for a total of 256 TMUs. Vega 10 also supports 8 independent work threads simultaneously. By comparison, Polaris 10 Pro which is the GPU powering the RX 470 has exactly half as many stream processors, half as many texture mapping units and half as many render output units. Polaris 10 Pro is a slightly cut back variant of Polaris 10 XT which powers the RX 480. Vega 10 has double the render output units of Polaris 10 XT, can execute double the number of work threads and features 78% more stream processors and texture mapping units. Vega Architecture Key Features – 4x Power Efficiency – 2x Peak Throughput/Performance Per Clock – High Bandwidth Cache – 2x Bandwidth per pin – 8x Capacity Per stack (2nd Generation High Bandwidth Memory) – 512TB Virtual Address Space – Next Generation Compute Engine – Next Generation Pixel Engine – Next Generation Compute Unit optimized for higher clock speeds – Rapid Packed Math – Draw Stream Binning Rasterizer – Primitive Shaders

Australia has complained to China's ambassador over what was described as "extraordinary" disruption by Chinese attendees at a diamond conference. Australia was hosting a Kimberly Process conference on controlling conflict diamonds in Perth on Monday. But the Chinese group were angered by the presence of a Taiwanese delegation, and noisily interrupted the official opening ceremony. One high-level Australian attendee told the BBC: "It was disgusting." 'Highly stressful' meeting China regards Taiwan as a breakaway province which will eventually be reunited with the mainland. It insists that other countries cannot have diplomatic relations with both China and Taiwan, so few countries recognise the island's independence. China often seeks to isolate Taiwan by blocking its involvement in international events. According to reports, the Chinese group "hijacked the microphone" during a traditional Aboriginal welcoming ceremony, as a senior official was introducing Foreign Minister Julie Bishop. They demanded to know whether the Taiwan group - Rough Diamond Trading Entity of Chinese Taipei - had been officially invited. "They were saying you can't even begin this meeting unless this matter is clarified," said the Australian attendee, who asked not to be named for professional reasons. "It was highly stressful for everyone in the room because they kept demanding to be heard," he said. "No country would accept showing such a lack of respect to its Aborigines and senior members of government." The welcoming ceremony was suspended until the matter had been addressed. A discussion session later in the morning was also abandoned because of continual interruptions by officials from African countries in support of China's position. The Taiwanese representatives were then asked to leave the conference, which discusses ways of preventing the sales of diamond from conflict-hit countries fuelling further violence. Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs (DFAT) has raised its concerns with the Chinese ambassador. A spokeswoman for DFAT said the invitation of the Taipei-based group was consistent with Australia's One China policy. "The chair had to withdraw the invitation to the Taiwanese following objections from China and several other delegations to the former's presence during the opening session, in order to enable the meeting to continue," she said. A spokesman for the Chinese consulate in Perth told the Sydney Morning Herald: "The head of the Chinese delegation expressed high respect for the traditional owners of the land." A statement sent to the BBC from the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office said the incident was regrettable.

AMD has reportedly gained 2.2% CPU market share in the first quarter of 2017. This makes it the very first time the Sunnyvale, California based chip maker has made any meaningful share gains against its much larger rival Intel since Q1 2014. Which was the last quarter where the company saw any share gains that amounted to anything more than 1%. The data is courtesy of PassMark’s quarterly market share report, which is based on the thousands of submissions that go through the database in any given quarter. It’s important to note that because PassMark’s market share data is based on benchmark submissions it counts actual systems in use, rather than systems sold. It also does not include consoles or any computer systems running operating systems other than Windows. – This graph counts the baselines submitted to us during these time period and therefore is representative of CPUs in use rather than CPUs purchased. – The Quarters are by the calendar year rather than financial. (i.e. Q1 starts January 1st) – Baselines can be submitted from anywhere therefore these are global statistics. – We do receive a small number of submissions of CPU types other than AMD and Intel however the percentage is so small as to make it not worth graphing. This combined with rounding off the percentages to 2 decimal places will account for each quarter not always adding up to exactly 100%. – This chart only includes x86 processors and does not include other chip architectures these manufacturers may sell. – This chart only includes CPUs installed into PCs and does not include game consoles. – As the PerformanceTest software only runs on Windows OS and counts on user submitting their benchmarks. This chart may be non reflective of non Windows user base. AMD Likely Sold All Of Its Available Ryzen Inventory During The Intitial Launch While a 2% share gain does not seem like much it’s actually quite significant for a number of reasons. Ryzen had only been on sale for one out of the three months in Q1. And only the more expensive top-end Ryzen 7 processors were available. Ryzen CPUs were going out of stock as soon as they were put on sale on all major e-tailers in North America, Germany and the UK in March. This means that AMD was likely selling every single Ryzen chip it was making. The initial launch was also hamstrung by a shortage of AM4 motherboards. Today many AM4 motherboards are consistently in-stock and there are more than twice as many Ryzen processors to choose from, thanks to the Ryzen 5 launch last month. At the end of the second quarter, Ryzen processors will also have been on sale throughout the entirety of the quarter, with double the SKUs and the bulk of the AM4 motherboard shortage gone. As such Q2 market share data will reflect Ryzen’s performance in the market with considerably more accuracy. AMD’s CPU Userbase Grew By 12% In Q1 Driven By Ryzen 7 Sales In March In the time period between the 1st of January 2017 and the 31st of March of the same year the AMD CPU installed base grew from 18.1%, excluding consoles, to 20.3%. This represents an accumulative growth of 12%. Ryzen officially debuted in early March and the majority of share gains made by AMD in Q1 are attributable to the users that purchased and built PCs based on Ryzen during the last month of Q1. In April, the company followed up the Ryzen 7 release with the more po[CENSORED]r, and affordable, Ryzen 5 processor lineup. The last time AMD saw similar share gains was in Q4 of 2012, which amounted to 3%. At the time the company’s newly introduced Piledriver FX CPU and APU lineups had been on the market in their entirety throughout the fourth quarter. By comparison only three Ryzen SKUs were available in Q1 of this year, only during March and only for desktops, which clearly underlines the great magnitude of the market’s appetite for Ryzen processors.

Police say they have foiled an active terror plot after a woman was shot during a raid on a house in Willesden, north-west London. The 21-year-old woman was one of the subjects of the investigation and is in a serious but stable condition. A raid also took place in Kent, with six people arrested in total. Officers say the operation was not connected to an arrest near Parliament on Thursday, when a man was detained on suspicion of terror offences. Police said the house in Harlesden Road, Willesden, which was raided on Thursday evening, had been under observation. 'Threats contained' At about 19:00 BST, firearms officers entered the property. CS gas was sprayed and a woman was shot. A 16-year-old boy, and a man and woman, both aged 20, were arrested. A 43-year-old woman was arrested in Kent. Two further arrests were made in Willesden after a man and woman, both aged 28, returned to the raided property. The police said the suspects had been arrested on suspicion of the commission, preparation and instigation of terrorist acts. They are in custody at a south London police station. Neil Basu, deputy assistant commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, said: "Due to these arrests that have been made yesterday, in both cases I believe that we have contained the threats that they pose." When asked by reporters whether police had foiled an active terror plot, Mr Basu replied: "Yes." He added: "There are constant acts of immense bravery by officers, armed and unarmed - those that the public see, where our officers run towards danger just as you saw yesterday, but a huge amount of unseen work that the public will never see behind the scenes." Alex Paton, 50, who lives in Harlesden Road, said he saw a woman "getting all cuffed up and put in a white suit". He described seeing "coppers and masked men with guns". Another resident of the area said she had heard the "bang, bang, bang" of shots. A neighbour of the raided property suggested the shot woman had suffered injuries to her left arm and stomach. He said the family who lived there were from Somalia. Ruth Haile, who lives in the road, said she heard shots and the woman on the ground shouting: "Don't touch me, my body, don't touch my dress." Speaking about the shot woman, a police spokesman said: "Due to her condition, she has not been arrested at this time and remains under police guard at hospital. It is believed to be the first time a woman has been shot by police in 10 years. The last time was in 2007 when Ann Sanderson was fatally shot in Kent. Police said searches had taken place at "linked addresses", as well as where the arrests took place. The Willesden raid has been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission and the Met's directorate of professional standards, as is procedure. The IPCC said it was gathering evidence but that no officers were under investigation. On Thursday, police arrested a 27-year-old man at the junction of Parliament Street and Parliament Square, in London, as part of an intelligence-led operation. He was identified on Friday as Khalid Mohamed Omar Ali, a British national who is believed to have gone to school in Tottenham, north London, but was not born in the UK. The Met said he had been detained on suspicion of terrorism offences and that knives were recovered from the scene. He had been on the force's radar for some time and it is thought police acted after a concerned family member contacted them.

The United Nations helped launch a smartphone app Tuesday that allows users to "walk a mile in a refugee's shoes" by simulating the daily struggles of a fictional Rohingya Muslim who was forced to flee her home. The "Finding Home" app, developed by the advertising firm Grey Malaysia, allows users to simulate the phone of "Kathijah," a fictional 16-year-old who fled persecution in Myanmar and is trying to make a new life in Malaysia. Users essentially take over Kathijah's phone, answering her calls and texts and scrolling through her photos. In one scenario, she gets a message from her brother Ishak back in Myanmar. "Kat, r u safe?" the message says. "It was a raid, they found us. Had to run." Richard Towles, the UNHCR representative in Malaysia, said he hopes the free app will help people empathize with refugees. "The refugee story is often a deeply personal one and difficult for people to understand," Towles said. "We hope that this application will allow a viewer to walk a mile in a refugee's shoes in order to understand what they go through every day in order to find safety." There are more than 150,000 asylum seekers and refugees in Malaysia, one of the highest numbers in Asia, according to the UNHCR. About a third of them are ethnic Rohingya Muslims, identified by the U.N. as one of the world's most persecuted minorities, who are denied citizenship by Myanmar and chased off their land in repeated outbreaks of communal violence. "The refugee crisis is everywhere, yet we are inevitably desensitized to it as it has been going on so long," said Grey's creative director, Graham Drew.