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More than a third of British Airways flights from Heathrow have been cancelled as disruption to passengers enters a second day. The airline was hit by a worldwide computer system power failure on Saturday, causing cancellations and delays for thousands of passengers. All long-haul services will fly from Heathrow, but with delays, BA said. The airline urged people to check the status of flights before before travelling to the airport. Heathrow Airport is providing an updated schedule on its website, as is Gatwick, where Sunday departures are delayed but not cancelled. BA advised passengers not to arrive at the airport too early, as people are not being admitted into Terminal 5 until 90 minutes before departure. The airline apologised to customers for the issue, which is thought to have been caused by a problem with the IT system's power supply. In a statement released on Sunday, chief executive Alex Cruz said: "I know this has been a horrible time for customers. We're not there yet, but we are doing our very best to sort things out for you." How many flights are affected? Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Queues for Heathrow's Terminal 5 stretched out of the building on Sunday Between 06:00 and 11:00 BST on Sunday, 143 British Airways flights were scheduled to depart from London Heathrow and Gatwick Airport. So far 90 flights have left Heathrow and 36 have been cancelled. At Gatwick, one BA flight has been cancelled. Other flights are returning to schedule. Image copyright Reuters The airline is liable to reimburse thousands of passengers for refreshments and hotel costs. Customers displaced by flight cancellations can claim up to £200 a day for a room (based on two people sharing), £50 for transport between the hotel and airport, and £25 a day per adult for meals and refreshments. Five key questions for BA Wedding on hold amid BA travel woes BA passengers 'trying not to cry' One traveller from Seattle said she had spent the evening in a sleeping on the floor of a hotel conference room. Ashley Tracey, who is trying to get to Mumbai for her friend's wedding, said she had been queuing to rebook her flight for six hours. She said: "There's no information I can't seem to get through online, I don't live here so I don't have a phone that works here." There have been reports that some passengers who departed from Heathrow on Saturday found their luggage was not at their destination when they landed. Terry Page, 28, arrived in Fort Worth, Texas after delays and said "about 50" passengers did not have their check-in luggage. At the scene by James Goldburn, BBC News, at Heathrow Image copyright Reuters This morning, Heathrow Terminal 5 descended into chaos again as people arrived to rebook flights after theirs were cancelled yesterday; or new arrivals hoping they had not been affected by the company's IT failure. Many people told me about the lack of knowledge or information provided by BA staff. One American woman on a stop-over described how an employee asked what the queue they were standing in was for. Some passengers slept on yoga mats provided by the airline as conference rooms were opened to provide somewhere more comfortable to rest. A number of people arrived at the airport for 05:00 and were still none the wiser by lunch time whether they'd be home any time soon. As the day has progressed, British Airways appears to have more of a grip on the situation. The departure lounge has calmed down and many have rearranged their flights. But the terminal is still full of hour-long queues and for many this wasn't how they had hoped to spend their Bank Holiday weekend. Image copyright Reuters Image caption Passengers slept on yoga mats, handed out by the airline Thousands of bags remain at Heathrow Airport, but BA has advised passengers not to return to collect them, saying they will be couriered to customers. The airport also said passengers whose flights were cancelled should not travel to Heathrow unless they have already rebooked their flight. A spokesman said staff were "continuing to give passengers free water and snacks". Image caption Some passengers at Heathrow Terminal 5 have been waiting for six hours, since returning to the terminal to rebook flights Image copyright Reuters Image caption Some flights at Gatwick Airport are delayed, but no flights were cancelled on Sunday morning On Saturday passengers described "chaotic" scenes at the airports, with some criticising BA for a lack of information. The airline apologised and said it was refunding and rebooking customers. The company's chief executive Alex Cruz had said it was believed "the root cause [of the computer problems] was a power supply issue". The company said there was no evidence the failure was the result of a cyber attack. Media captionMark Birt has been left waiting in a bereavement room at Dublin airport Other airlines flying in and out of the two airports were unaffected. The IT failure affected check-in and operational systems, including customer service phone lines. BA said although some of its IT systems had returned, "there will be some knock-on disruption to our schedules as aircraft and crews are out of position around the world. "We are repositioning some aircraft during the night to enable us to operate as much of our schedule as possible throughout Sunday." Image copyright Reuters A spokesman added: "We are extremely sorry for the huge disruption caused to customers throughout Saturday and understand how frustrating their experiences will have been. "We are refunding or rebooking customers who suffered cancellations on to new services as quickly as possible and have also introduced more flexible rebooking policies for anyone due to travel on Sunday and Monday who no longer wishes to fly to/from Heathrow or Gatwick." The GMB union had suggested the failure could have been avoided, had the airline not outsourced its IT work. BA denied the claim, saying: "We would never compromise the integrity and security of our IT systems". Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Passengers were left stranded outside Heathrow Terminal 5 on Saturday as a result of the IT failure Aviation expert Julian Bray told the BBC the IT failure had an impact on planes taking off, as well as baggage systems, and staff access to computers. "This is a very serious problem, they should have been able to switch to an alternative system - surely British Airways should be able to do this," he said. BA aircraft landing at Heathrow were unable to park as outbound aircraft could not vacate the gates, which resulted in passengers being stuck on aircraft. Delays were also reported in Rome, Prague, Milan, Stockholm and Malaga due to the system failure, which coincided with a bank holiday weekend and the start of the half-term holiday for many people in the UK.

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Donald Trump's son-in-law attempted to set up secret communications with Moscow a month after Mr Trump's election, US media say. Jared Kushner wanted to use Russian facilities to avoid US interception of discussions with Moscow, the Washington Post and New York Times said. Mr Kushner, a senior White House aide, has not commented. He is said to be under scrutiny by the FBI as part of its inquiry into Russian interference favouring Mr Trump's win. Jared Kushner: The son-in-law with Donald Trump's ear Russia: The scandal Trump can't shake How Trump's Russia trouble unfolded Could Trump be guilty of obstruction of justice? Reports in the US say investigators believe he has relevant information, but he is not necessarily suspected of a crime. The most recent reports - which cited US officials as sources - said Mr Kushner had spoken with Moscow's Ambassador to the US, Sergei Kisylak, about setting up a backchannel using Russian diplomatic facilities in America. This could be used to discuss Syria and other policy issues. According to both reports, Mr Trump's first national security adviser Michael Flynn was present at the meeting, held at Trump Tower in New York in December. The New York Times said the line was never established. Image copyright AFP Image caption Mr Kushner, along with General Michael Flynn, left, has found his name linked to the Russian investigation The Washington Post had already reported FBI investigators were focusing on meetings Mr Kushner held last year with Mr Kislyak, as well as a banker from Moscow, Sergei Gorkov. Gen Flynn was forced to resign in February after it emerged that he had misled other administration officials about the extent of his contacts with Mr Kislyak. US intelligence agencies believe Moscow tried to tip November's presidential election in favour of Republican Mr Trump, who went on to beat Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. But President Trump has described the Russia investigations as "the single greatest witch hunt of a politician in American history". Mr Kushner's lawyer has previously said his client would co-operate with any inquiry.

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Leaks of the investigation into the Manchester attack to the US media were "reprehensible" and will be stopped, the top US diplomat in the UK has said. Lewis Lukens told the BBC he condemned them "unequivocally" and would take action to identify those responsible. It comes as police described the eight arrests made since Monday night's bombing, in which 22 adults and children were killed, as significant. They also say items seized in raids are believed to be "very important". On Wednesday, the New York Times outraged British police and government officials when it published photos appearing to show debris from the attack. Greater Manchester Police were said to be "furious" and said they would stop sharing information with the US. Its chief constable Ian Hopkins said the leak undermined the investigation and had distressed families "already suffering terribly with their loss". Live: The latest from the investigation The victims of the Manchester attack What we know so far What Libya tells us about Manchester bomber Who was the suspect Salman Abedi? The New York Times newspaper has defended its decision to publish the pictures, saying they were "neither graphic nor disrespectful of victims". But in a BBC interview, acting US ambassador to the UK Mr Lukens said: "We have heard the message loud and clear from Her Majesty's government and we agree with their concerns and we're determined to take action. Media captionLewis Lukens says he doesn't know where the leaks are coming from Intelligence co-operation across the Atlantic "keeps both of our countries much safer" but it was "up to the UK ultimately to determine how we work together on this", he told BBC Radio 4's World At One. "These leaks are terrible, and again let me just say in the strongest possible terms that we condemn them and we are determined to investigate and to bring appropriate action." Analysis By Dominic Casciani, BBC home affairs correspondent The police decision to stop sharing information specifically about the Manchester attack with their security counterparts in the US is a hugely significant move and shows how angry British authorities are. The information from the crime scene wasn't shared on a whim: the British and Americans have a lot of shared world-leading expertise in improvised explosive devices and scientists would be discussing whether the Manchester device tells them something new that could, ultimately, track down a bomb-maker. Other sharing will continue. The UK and US share a vast amount of information about terror and espionage threats - its a tight-knit network that also encompasses Canada, Australia and New Zealand. That system is based on trust and the "control principle": if a piece of intelligence is shared, the receiving nation has no right to further disseminate it without permission. Police believe Manchester-born suicide bomber Salman Abedi, from a family of Libyan origin, acted as part of a network. Whitehall sources say 22-year-old Abedi was among a "large pool of people whose risk was kept under review" by security services. The bomber's older brother Ismail, 23, is among the eight men arrested. A woman was also arrested but has since been released. Raids involving controlled explosions have been carried out at flats in the city centre and at an address in the Moss Side area of Manchester. Media captionThe Queen met staff at Royal Manchester Children's Hospital Meanwhile, the Queen has been to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital to meet some of the injured, and members of the emergency services. During her visit, she paid tribute to Manchester and the "extraordinary" way the city had responded to the attack. Abedi detonated his "nuts-and-bolts" bomb at the end of an Ariana Grande gig as children, teenagers and others were making their way out of Manchester Arena's auditorium. Others, including parents, were waiting in the foyer to pick up family and friends when the bomb went off. The blast left 22 people dead, and 116 injured. Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Cards, flowers and teddy bears were laid in the square Earlier, a minute's silence fell over offices, public squares and in homes as people honoured the victims. In Manchester's St Ann's Square, a perfectly-observed silence was followed by applause, cheers and a spontaneous crowd rendition of the Oasis song Don't Look Back in Anger. Who are the victims? Image caption Courtney Boyle, Elaine McIver and Eilidh MacLeod The latest victims to be named are Wendy Fawell, 50, from Otley, west Yorkshire and Eilidh MacLeod, a 14-year-old from Barra in the Outer Hebrides, and 19-year-old Courtney Boyle. The youngest known victim so far is eight-year-old Saffie Roussos. An off-duty Cheshire police officer Elaine McIver was also among the dead. Colleagues lay flowers in her memory, and tweeted: "We will not let evil win". Of the 116 injured, 75 remain in hospital. Of those 23 are in critical care, five of them children.

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US President Donald Trump is visiting Israel and the Palestinian territories, as he continues his first foreign trip. He flies in from Saudi Arabia, a key US ally, where he gave a speech to Arab and Muslim leaders at a summit. Mr Trump will hold talks with both Israeli and Palestinian leaders during the course of his two-day stop. The president has called an Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement "the ultimate deal", but has been vague about what form it should take. He has said he prefers to leave it to both sides to decide between them in direct talks. At a summit in Riyadh on Sunday, Mr Trump called on Arab and Muslim leaders to take the lead in combating Islamist militants, urging them to "drive them out of this earth". He singled out Iran - Saudi Arabia and Israel's main foe - saying it had "fuelled the fires of sectarian conflict and terror" in the region for decades. Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif later hit back on Twitter, suggesting the US was milking Saudi Arabia for billions of dollars in newly-signed arms deals. In his speech, Mr Trump also stated again that he believed peace between Israelis and Palestinians was possible. Possible Israeli pitfalls for Trump What is the settlement issue all about? What makes Jerusalem so holy? The US president has been widely seen as considerably more supportive of Israel than his predecessor, Barack Obama. He has taken a softer position on the contentious issue of Israeli settlements, suggesting that their expansion rather than their presence might hamper the search for peace. The ultimate deal - By Jeremy Bowen, BBC Middle East editor, Jerusalem President Trump believes he is the world's greatest dealmaker, and making peace between Israelis and Palestinians after a century of conflict would be the world's biggest deal. During the US election, candidate Trump expressed views that seemed to fit neatly with those of the right-wing Israeli government of Benjamin Netanyahu - favouring expansion of Jewish settlements on occupied territory and a tough line towards Palestinian aspirations for independence. But in office, President Trump has been more nuanced - so there's been some nervous speculation on the Israeli right that he might demand concessions from their side. More than two decades of failed peace talks show how difficult it is to get a deal between Israel and the Palestinians. Most people, on both sides of the argument, are deeply sceptical about the chances of any progress, no matter what President Trump says or does while he is here. Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Mr Trump says it should be up to Israel and the Palestinians to decide on the shape of a peace deal More than 600,000 Jews live in about 140 settlements built since Israel's 1967 occupation of the West Bank and East Jerusalem, land Palestinians claim for a future state. The settlements are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this. The president has also sent mixed signals on the issue of Jerusalem, pledging to move the US embassy there from Tel Aviv, angering Palestinians and delighting Israelis. However he has since stalled, with Secretary of State Rex Tillerson recently telling NBC News that Mr Trump was weighing it up. Contentious points from Saudi visit What's happening on Trump's first foreign trip? Israel regards the whole of Jerusalem as its capital, while the Palestinians claim the east as their capital. The international community does not recognise Israeli sovereignty over Jerusalem and countries maintain their embassies in Tel Aviv. Media captionWhy aren't the Israelis and Palestinians talking? There has been some consternation in Israel in the run-up to Mr Trump's trip over remarks made by administration officials. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected Mr Tillerson's suggestion that moving the embassy might harm the peace process, while a US Consulate official caused outrage by saying the Western Wall, one of Judaism's holiest sites, was "not in your [Israel's] territory but part of the West Bank". The White House later said: "The Western Wall is in Jerusalem... such alleged statements would not have been authorised by the White House, [and] do not reflect the US position, and certainly not the president's position". Mr Trump is expected to visit the Western Wall, located in the Old City of East Jerusalem, in a private capacity on Monday - the first sitting US president to do so. He will also visit the nearby Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where according to Christian tradition Jesus was buried and resurrected. How will homebody Trump cope abroad? Mr Trump's trip also comes days after it was reported that the president had leaked to Russia's foreign minister classified intelligence information said to have come from an Israeli source. The incident has raised questions about the confidentiality of secret intelligence passed to the US by its closest Middle Eastern ally. A huge security operation is under way for Mr Trump's visit, during which he will hold separate meetings with Mr Netanyahu in Jerusalem on Monday and Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas in Bethlehem the following day. A day before Mr Trump was due to arrive, Israel's announced economic and development concessions for Palestinians, including easing some restrictions on movement and approving industrial construction projects. The agenda for the rest of Mr Trump's trip Mr Trump's eight-day trip will also take in Brussels, the Vatican, and Sicily. The president's visit has been overshadowed by his political difficulties at home, namely the fallout over his sacking of FBI chief James Comey.

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