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Hackers from North Korea are reported to have stolen a large cache of military documents from South Korea, including a plan to assassinate North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un. Rhee Cheol-hee, a South Korean lawmaker, said the information was from his country's defence ministry. The compromised documents include wartime contingency plans drawn up by the US and South Korea. They also include reports to the allies' senior commanders. The South Korean defence ministry has so far refused to comment about the allegation. Plans for the South's special forces were reportedly accessed, along with information on significant power plants and military facilities in the South. Mr Rhee belongs to South Korea's ruling party, and sits on its parliament's defence committee. He said some 235 gigabytes of military documents had been stolen from the Defence Integrated Data Centre, and that 80% of them have yet to be identified

Any declaration of independence by Catalonia will have no effect, Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has warned, adding that he is not ruling out suspending the region's autonomy. In an interview with El País newspaper, Mr Rajoy also rejected any mediation to resolve the crisis. On Saturday thousands of people rallied in Madrid for Spanish unity. A similar demonstration is under way in Barcelona in response to last week's disputed referendum. The final results from the wealthy north-eastern region showed 90% of the 2.3 million people who voted backed independence. Turnout was 43%. There have been several claims of irregularities, and many ballot boxes were seized by Spanish police. Nearly 900 people were injured as the police, trying to enforce a Spanish court ban on the vote, attempted to disperse voters. Thirty-three police officers were also hurt.

A state of emergency has been declared in four southern US states with as Hurricane Nate gathering strength as it heads towards the Gulf Coast. Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and parts of Florida have issued hurricane warnings and evacuation orders. The measures apply to parts of the city of New Orleans, which was devastated by Hurricane Katrina 12 years ago. Nate killed at least 25 people as it swept through Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Honduras as a tropical storm.Though not as strong as last month's Maria and Irma, Nate will still bring strong winds and storm surges. Its latest recorded wind speeds reached 90mph (150km/h).The hurricane warning issued to parts of the Gulf Coast includes the threat of life-threatening storm surge flooding. Evacuation orders have been put in place for some low-lying areas.

Donald Trump says he told his Secretary of State that negotiating with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un was a waste of time. Rex Tillerson, America's top diplomat, disclosed at the weekend the US was in "direct contact" with Pyongyang over its nuclear and missile programmes. The State Department said North Korea had shown no interest in dialogue. "I told Rex Tillerson, our wonderful Secretary of State, that he is wasting his time trying to negotiate with Little Rocket Man," President Trump wrote on Twitter. "Save your energy Rex, we'll do what has to be done!" he added. Mr Trump later vowed he "would not fail" on North Korea. He wrote on Twitter: "Being nice to Rocket Man hasn't worked in 25 years, why would it work now? Clinton failed, Bush failed, and Obama failed. I won't fail." Mr Tillerson's comments marked the first confirmation that backchannel discussions have been taking place as North Korea's nuclear tests and a war of words between the two leaders sparked fears of a military conflict. He was speaking in China, where he is hoping to encourage President Xi Jinping to implement recently agreed UN sanctions against North Korea.

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The all-new Mk6 Volkswagen Polo has arrived, and it’s now bigger and posher than ever before Volkswagen has officially revealed the all-new, sixth-generation Polo. With a more mature design, a considerable growth in size and a range of new engines, the Polo will take on the latest Ford Fiesta and SEAT Ibiza when it goes on sale later this year. It's a full eight years since the current Polo first arrived on the scene, so big changes hide behind the modest exterior update. The new car sits on a brand new VW-Group small car platform, called ‘MQB A0’, which is shared with the new Ibiza and future versions of the Audi A1 and Skoda Fabia. The new supermini has grown in every dimension except height: at 4,053mm long it’s 81mm longer than before and only slightly shorter than the Mk4 Golf of the late nineties. It’s also 69mm wider and has a full 94mm added to the wheelbase, which is claimed to have greatly improved passenger space; boot capacity rises from 280-litres to 351 litres. It’ll also be offered only as a five-door this time, with the three-door axed due to dwindling sales.In this photo is Volkswagen polo 2017 i hope you like the news of this good car !!!

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Throughout history, humans have existed side-by-side with bacteria and viruses. From the bubonic plague to smallpox, we have evolved to resist them, and in response they have developed new ways of infecting us. We have had antibiotics for almost a century, ever since Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin. In response, bacteria have responded by evolving antibiotic resistance. The battle is endless: because we spend so much time with pathogens, we sometimes develop a kind of natural stalemate. However, what would happen if we were suddenly exposed to deadly bacteria and viruses that have been absent for thousands of years, or that we have never met before? We may be about to find out. Climate change is melting permafrost soils that have been frozen for thousands of years, and as the soils melt they are releasing ancient viruses and bacteria that, having lain dormant, are springing back to life. In August 2016, in a remote corner of Siberian tundra called the Yamal Peninsula in the Arctic Circle, a 12-year-old boy died and at least twenty people were hospitalised after being infected by anthrax. The theory is that, over 75 years ago, a reindeer infected with anthrax died and its frozen carcass became trapped under a layer of frozen soil, known as permafrost. There it stayed until a heatwave in the summer of 2016, when the permafrost thawed. This exposed the reindeer corpse and released infectious anthrax into nearby water and soil, and then into the food supply. More than 2,000 reindeer grazing nearby became infected, which then led to the small number of human cases. The fear is that this will not be an isolated case. As the Earth warms, more permafrost will melt. Under normal circumstances, superficial permafrost layers about 50cm deep melt every summer. But now global warming is gradually exposing older permafrost layers. Frozen permafrost soil is the perfect place for bacteria to remain alive for very long periods of time, perhaps as long as a million years. That means melting ice could potentially open a Pandora's box of diseases. The temperature in the Arctic Circle is rising quickly, about three times faster than in the rest of the world. As the ice and permafrost melt, other infectious agents may be released. "Permafrost is a very good preserver of microbes and viruses, because it is cold, there is no oxygen, and it is dark," says evolutionary biologist Jean-Michel Claverie at Aix-Marseille University in France. "Pathogenic viruses that can infect humans or animals might be preserved in old permafrost layers, including some that have caused global epidemics in the past." In the early 20th Century alone, more than a million reindeer died from anthrax. It is not easy to dig deep graves, so most of these carcasses are buried close to the surface, scattered among 7,000 burial grounds in northern Russia. However, the big fear is what else is lurking beneath the frozen soil. In a project that began in the 1990s, scientists from the State Research Center of Virology and Biotechnology in Novosibirsk have tested the remains of Stone Age people that had been found in southern Siberia, in the region of Gorny Altai. They have also tested samples from the corpses of men who had died during viral epidemics in the 19th Century and were buried in the Russian permafrost. The researchers say they have found bodies with sores characteristic of the marks left by smallpox. While they did not find the smallpox virus itself, they have detected fragments of its DNA. Certainly it is not the first time that bacteria frozen in ice have come back to life.

The shape of the world is hanging by a thread – or rather, according to experts, by a 110 mile-long (177km) rift. That’s the extent of a rapidly expanding crack in an enormous ice shelf in Antarctica. When the Larsen C shelf finally splits, the largest iceberg ever recorded (bigger than the US state of Rhode Island and a third the size of Wales) will snap off into the ocean. Widening each day by 3 ft (1 m), the groaning cleft is on the verge of dramatically redrawing the southern-most cartography of our planet and is likely to lead, climatologists predict, to an acceleration in the rise of sea levels globally. In the Frame Each week Kelly Grovier takes a photo from the news and likens it to a great work of art. Read more from In the Frame. An aerial photo of the frigid fissure, taken late last year when it was discovered that the pace of the icy tear was quickening, was suddenly back in the news this week with the announcement that a second rift in the shelf had been detected. The fracture leads our eye along a zig-zagging path – from the backward gaze of the plane’s right engines to the pristine polar blue of the horizon in the distance. The jaggedness of the cleft, which takes our vision on a journey whose ultimate destination is unfathomable, seems at once monumental and terrifyingly fragile. The photo intensifies our helplessness in the face of cataclysmic change. It freezes the potential destruction in the blink of a camera’s shutter, while at the same time hinting at a catastrophe that we can witness unfolding but are utterly powerless to stop. Salcedo deepened the mystery of her bold and experimental conceptual work by giving to it the curious title Shibboleth – a biblical word which, when mispronounced, was said to have exposed the outsider status of individuals. Complicating matters still further, the artist insisted that her work was a comment not on the folly of material ambitions, but on racism – that deep cultural scar that tears at the foundations of humanity. Placed side-by-side, this week’s photo from Antarctica and the image captured a decade ago of Doris Salcedo’s challenging Shibboleth share both a brutal beauty and a common theme: the brittleness of being. If you would like to comment on this story or anything else you have seen on BBC Culture, head over to our Facebook page or message us on Twitter. And if you liked this story, sign up for the weekly bbc.com features newsletter, called “If You Only Read 6 Things This Week”. A handpicked selection of stories from BBC Future, Earth, Culture, Capital and Travel, delivered to your inbox every Friday. After a second rift in the Larsen C ice shelf was discovered, Kelly Grovier looks at how a fracture can expose our deepest fears.

Google says it has stopped a phishing email that reached about a million of its users. The scam claimed to come from Google Docs - a service that allows people to share and edit documents online. Users who clicked a link and followed instructions, risked giving the hackers access to their email accounts. Google said it had stopped the attack "within approximately one hour", including through "removing fake pages and applications". "While contact information was accessed and used by the campaign, our investigations show that no other data was exposed," Google said in an updated statement. "There's no further action users need to take regarding this event; users who want to review third party apps connected to their account can visit Google Security Checkup."Victims of the scam were asked to let a seemingly real service called "Google Docs" access their account data Too widespread : - According to PC World magazine, the scam was more sophisticated than typical phishing attacks, whereby people trick people into handing over their personal information by posing as a reputable company. This is because the hackers bypassed the need to steal people's login credentials and instead built a third-party app that used Google processes to gain account access.And in 2013, Google said it had detected thousands of phishing attacks targeting email accounts of Iranian users ahead of the country's presidential election. This step is from Google company

It has long been known that Apple is working on automotive-related projects, but the company has never publicly confirmed any details. The news was made public by California’s Department of Motor Vehicles on Friday. The agency said Apple has been given permission to test three cars manufactured by Lexus. Apple has not commented - other than to point to its letter late last year expressing an interest in the technology. The company was "excited about the potential of automated systems in many areas, including transportation”, it said at the time. Rumours about Apple’s car ambitions have ranged from speculation it was building its own car to the suggestion it was instead focusing more on in-car software. Internally known as Project Titan, the project at one point was understood to have more than 1,000 employees working on it, though the current scale of Apple’s efforts is unknown. Encountering self-driving cars in California is a daily occurrence for those living around Silicon Valley. Apple has become the 30th company to be granted a testing permit. Among the sti[CENSORED]tions for approval is the requirement to regularly report back statistics on the performance of the technology - including how often humans have to intervene when the computer gets it wrong. Apple's competitors have already been testing autonomous vehicles. Last year Waymo - a company spun out of Google's self-driving programme - clocked up 635,868 miles in California. Statistics showed a human had to step in on average once every 5,000 miles of driving.The most of this mode is in California.

Ravenous, famished, starving. We all have hungry days, but are you ever 4 tonnes of seafood hungry? Let's be honest, the blue whale, giant of the seas and the largest living animal on Earth, beats everything when it comes to a big appetite. On a daily basis, this leviathan gulps down 40 million tiny crustaceans known as krill to maintain its bulk. But there are other animals with a reputation for supersizing their meals, and some of them might surprise you. Like the blue whale, giant land animals have appetites to match their impressive stature. According to African elephant expert Norman Owen-Smith of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg in South Africa, adult males eat around 1% of their body weight in dry mass every day, while lactating females eat up to 1.5% to keep themselves going Similarly, the giant panda spends 14 hours a day munching on bamboo. Researchers have suggested that this diet is not optimal for the animals, which actually have an omnivorous digestive system that is not best suited to breaking down lots of plant fibre. This could explain why pandas eat as much as 12.5kg of bamboo a day to get the nutrition they need – and why they produce such a lot of poo. THANKS ABOUT YOUR TIME TO WATCH MY WORK .