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Вопрос: China correspondent stephen mcdonell reports on what might be one of the biggest security breaches in UK history, as the hacker stole personal information including bank accounts details, email addresses and phone numbers for up to 100,000 customers.

In early February 2016, the British police uncovered two data breaches in which they thought to have caused the loss of customers' private information, which would be hard to determine from the scale of the loss.

The first breach went undetected in March, affecting 13,500 customers in London and 11,500 customers in the south of England.

It went unnoticed at the time, but in early April 2016 the hacker's "hackers" found that it took five weeks for them to be identified.

The breach happened when a Russian government agency – the RUSPTO – had "lost contact" with the bank in 2013. The RUSPTO is part of Russia's Financial Crime Bureau.

At that time, the bank had been receiving an increasing number of complaints about "foreigners accessing its accounts."

The bank's security teams concluded that it was a "national security issue."

As the BBC says, it took two weeks to find the criminals who had hacked the bank's systems to begin with.

The second breach came with the theft of personal information like phone numbers, email addresses, and bank statements.

It was discovered by a US security firm called GlobalTrust after hackers identified a "lack of understanding of local privacy laws and the need to monitor data for the sake of national security".

This led to "a rapid response by the security service and extensive monitoring of financial information systems to detect any future breaches," the GlobalTrust statement said.

The first breach was traced to an IT support worker in the UK – and was reported to the police in March. But there are no details on which company GlobalTrust contracted.

As a result of the security breaches, "hackers may have collected some of our personal information and information from others," the Royal Bank of Scotland told the BBC.

The bank stressed that there had not been any attacks against its network, but "lack of understanding of local privacy laws and the need to monitor data for the sake of national security may cause the financial system to be more vulnerable and the public to be less safe."

The RBS security guard responsible for the first hack was fired, but was not sacked for his actions.

The bank said the second breach was not discovered by its own IT security team. And it has no record of the stolen data of the bank.

"As for the second breach, because it wasn't noticed at that time, it was completely uninvestigated and then the security team acted on a referral to investigate the breac
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The warmun rodeo returns to St. Jude this summer, with more than $400,000 in funding. The city will contribute $2,700 toward the event and $400 from each of the participating cities.

"I know there are many people who love the game," said Mayor Mike Bloomberg, who is running for his second term, "and I want to give back to them this summer."

At the 2014 event, Mayor Bloomberg said the warmup was "like a race without a prize." The only reward was a $1,500 cheque from the city's Health, Wellness and Education trust, which supports the event.

He added that the money will help maintain the warmup equipment. In 2013, a city-funded warming up cost $4,800, Bloomberg said at the time.

The race will continue in Chicago for the 2016 event at the Chicago River Park in St. Louis. City officials will hold more info this week on how to fund the upcoming race, and they have agreed to provide funding from their trust account, a city press release states.

The heat and cold temperatures will be kept at levels in line with normal, as will the overall atmosphere, the press release states.

The city is offering a few additional benefits this year. The first of these is a "Champions Challenge," in which fans will be able to win big in the warmup, with a $1,000 cheque from the city.

The warmup is free to the public but first-timers are still invited to get involved by participating.

A second "Champions Challenge" also is being offered at the 2018 race, this one with a $2,500 prize, which is being provided by City of Chicago's Chicago Urban League.

The first two champions will each receive a $500 cheque from city-approved city funds.

More information about the champions competition will be released in July.

Anyone wanting to enter in the heat and cold temperatures and get the chance to win more from the event can learn how by visiting the event's website.