Insurance brokers tell Nicky Campbell how their jobs are completely disrupted by the Microsoft outage.
Microsoft users across the world are being affected by an outage to tools like Outlook, Teams and Copilot.
With more than 430 million people known to use the Microsoft product, the side effects will be far reaching.
BBC Radio 5 Live's Nicky Campbell spoke to two insurance brokers in London, who shared how their jobs had been interuppted by the outage.
Read more: What we know about the outage.
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Governments, businesses, individuals were disrupted globally as server failures stretch into second day.
Hospitals, GPs, police forces and property agents have had to find a workaround for Microsoft packages
Microsoft rules out any malicious "cyber or AI" activity after a worldwide outage disrupted healthcare services, delayed corporate earnings reports and left schools struggling to communicate.
Microsoft apologises for massive global outage; Government signals it is revamping its planned changes to backpacker visas; and in the AFL, Swans CEO refuses to comment on reports that civil action may be taken against its players.
The company says a bad update—not a cyberattack or AI—caused its servers around the world to crash.
Governments, hospitals, courts scrambled by global Microsoft outage.
