top secret uk military system still managed by fujitsu . system still managed by fujitsu.inally, the daily star has easter a booster and those were front pages . and let's have front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the sun poll. yeah, sorry . poll. yeah, sorry. >> just compose myself after that. leo at kate outdoors , that. leo at kate outdoors, which i think is a play on the great outdoors. >> so, happy and healthy princess kate spotted out and about for the first time since surgery as she visits a farm shop with wills. so the sightings come when you see wills , you don't mean. wills, you don't mean. >> i mean, this is. this could add to the conspiracy theory. they're preparing legal documents. >> it's just what.7 the paper and of course, call william. >> it's just what.7 the paper and of cou1so, call william. >> it's just what.7 the paper and of cou1so this call william. >> it's just what.7 the paper and of cou1so this cal|wasn'tm. right, so this is. she wasn't carrying a will. yeah, yeah, that would be. >> she's been on the intern

branches could have been caused by remote access to its horizon computers by the japanese company fujitsuhe system. despite that — the post office's lawyers kept arguing until 2019 that theft or mistakes by subpostmasters must have been to blame. zoe conway has the story. in howey, mid—wales, there is something missing. for years this house was the village post office, but not any more. this was all part the shop, and then the post office was at the end. joan bailey and her husband had to give up the jobs they loved after being accused of stealing. there was a £40,000 shortfall in the accounts. she suspected the horizon system was at fault. the numbers on her computer screen would change overnight. we were in bed! nobody else can get in the house. when they were suspended from running the post office, some villagers assumed they'd stolen the money. we were just pariahs. to be thought of as a thief, it just seems wrong that we should be treated this way. whatjoan couldn't have known, and what this secret 2017 report makes clear, is that her account could be accessed remotely without her kn

fujitsu said that it regards this matter with the utmost seriousness and offered its deepest apologiesing, it's disgusting. joan is still fighting for compensation, butjustice is about so much more. dignity is something you can't buy with any amount of money. it's got to be there for people to think, "i've got my dignity back now, and i'm not going to be "called a liar any more." zoe conway, bbc news, howey. the 32—year—old former cryptocurrency billionaire sam bankman—fried has been sentenced in new york to 25 years in prison, after stealing $8 billion from customers of his failed crypto exchange ftx. speaking in court before his sentencing, the man who was known as the crypto king apologised and said he'd made a series of bad decisions. he said he knew a lot of people feel really let down. we'll have more details on that sentencing in our business coverage a little later on this hour. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you're live with bbc news. it was one of last summer's big blockbuster movies and it swept the board during the awards season. but up until now, peo

the metropolitan police first started looking into the post office and fujitsu back injanuary 2020.ing. and the met told us today it continues to monitor the evidence being heard by the public inquiry. the post office said it is deeply sorry for the impact the scandal has had on people and told us the next phase of the public inquiry would look at the issues we raised. fujitsu group said it regards the matter with the utmost seriousness and offers its deepest apologies to sub—postmasters and their families. a group of more than 500 sub—postmasters and mistresses won their first court case against the post office back in 2019. earlier this year, every person wrongfully prosecuted was exonerated. but their long fight for full compensation and justice goes on. marc ashdown, bbc news. let's turn to the middle east, news just coming into us. we are told that the uk has airdropped food supplies into gaza for the second time. the royal air force parachuting more than ten tonnes of aid including rice flour, oil, and baby food to gaza civilians today on good friday. the raf plane flying from

. office but also in terms of fujitsu. for the scandal, either government, fujitsu, royal mail or post office, they need to be cautioned or put behind bars, that would be proper accountability. in terms of the compensation and the things the government are doing at the moment, are you happy that is progressing at the pace that you and your fellow sub—postmasters and sub—postmistresss are? —— is? ida. your fellow sub-postmasters and sub-postmistresss are? -- is? no, it is 'ust sub-postmistresss are? -- is? no, it is just delaying _ sub-postmistresss are? -- is? no, it is just delaying and — sub-postmistresss are? -- is? no, it isjust delaying and delaying, - sub-postmistresss are? -- is? no, it isjust delaying and delaying, there i is just delaying and delaying, there needs to be a full investigation for every person. it’s needs to be a full investigation for every person-— every person. it's good to talk to ou and every person. it's good to talk to you and remind _ every person. it's good to talk to you and remind people _

commissioned by the post office, the report by deloitte said fujitsu employees had the ability to amendransactions entered by branch staff. the system wouldn't flag up to a postmaster a change had been made, and those changes could cause a shortfall in branch accounts. it also said a malicious actor could potentially change data, though there's no evidence this happened. going to law will force the post office to open their files, so, finally, we'll get to know everything the post office knows. the sub—postmasters took the post office to court in 2018. by then, post office management, lawyers and investigators knew about findings within the report. but instead of coming clean, they kept it secret. despite knowing their defence was false, they continued to discredit the postmasters. i'm...shocked, i really am shocked. the barrister who acted for the sub—postmasters has never seen the report before. this is exactly the sort of thing that we would have wanted to have, and to analyse and put in front of the judge. it's them admitting that they could do in 2017 something they were still deny

the metropolitan police first started looking into the post office and fujitsu back injanuary 2020.potential offences of perjury and perverting the course ofjustice is ongoing. and the met told us today it continues to monitor the evidence being heard by the public inquiry. the post office said it is deeply sorry for the impact the scandal has had on people and told us the next phase of the public inquiry would look at the issues we raised. fujitsu group said it regards the matter with the utmost seriousness and offers its deepest apologies to sub—postmasters and their families. a group of more than 500 sub—postmasters and mistresses won their first court case against the post 0ffice back in 2019. earlier this year, every person wrongfully prosecuted was exonerated. but their long fight for full compensation and justice goes on. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it was one of last summer's big blockbuster movies and it swept the board during the awards season. but up until now, people injapan haven't been able to see the film 0ppenheimer. but that has changed as

commissioned by the post office, the bramble report by deloitte said fujitsu employees had the abilityered by branch staff. the system wouldn't flag up to a postmaster if a change had been made, and those changes could cause a shortfall in branch accounts. it also said a malicious actor could potentially change data, though there's no evidence this happened. labour mp kevanjones sits on the horizon compensation advisory board. he's called on the police to investigate. if they knew about this, and they clearly did because if you read the report, it said they used part of it selectively in their case against the 555. if they knew about it, surely they've put themselves in a very difficult position in terms of their legal obligation to release all information to the court. the post office has said it's deeply sorry for the impact the scandal has had on people, and has told the bbc the public inquiry�*s next phase would look at the issues raised. fujitsu said the group regards the matter with the utmost seriousness and offers its deepest apologies to the subpostmasters and their families.

conperhaps fujitsu for pustorg for perhaps fujitsu for them to look at this compensation level. >> wellange edge for the worse when you're a child. it depends what the atmosphere was at home. you know, i was lucky . i was raised originally lucky. i was raised originally in a council flat. i was as happy as larry. i had a very, very happy , happy upbringing. very happy, happy upbringing. >> well, it wasn't a happy life. that's what they're saying. they're saying that their parents were bankruptcy. >> very flexible and >> kids are very flexible and can get get it over. somebody has come up with a good idea and they're trying to get some money out it. honestly, they're out of it. honestly, they're parents were treated disgracefully i be am disgracefully and i be i am 1,000,001% behind them receiving a very large payouts. and there's some extraordinary changes happening in the just in the, in the justice system in order to accommodate it. and i think that that is enough. i'm not in favour of the children having money. >> so some of these kids, by the way, they're saying that their life was

fujitsu said the group regards the matter with the utmost seriousness and offers its deepest apologiest skinner, a former sub—postmistress from hull, lost herjob and was sent to prison in 2007 based on information from the horizon system. they could've prevented that court case — you know, the 555 that went to that court case. they could've prevented that and they could've saved a lot of time, money and tears. for many, delivery ofjustice is taking far too long. aruna iyengar, bbc news. to south africa next. emergency workers have been working through the night to recover the remains of 45 people who were killed in a bus crash. the bus was travelling from botswana to the limpopo province. the department for transport says the vehicle plunged off a bridge into a ravine after colliding with the crash barrier, and burst into flames when it hit the ground. an eight—year—old child was the sole survivor and has been taken to hospital with serious injuries. our correspondent, shingai nyoka, is in harare and gave me an update. well, what we know, as you said, is that those emergency workers ar

losses at post office branches could have been caused by remote access to its horizon computers by fujitsuhad supplied the system. despite that, their lawyers kept arguing until 2019 that theft or mistakes by subpostmasters must have been to blame. zoe conway has this exclusive report. in howey, mid—wales, there is something missing. for years this house was the village post office, but not any more. there was a counter that went from that wall, all the way across. this was all part the shop and then the post office is at the end. joan bailey and her husband had to give up the jobs they loved after being accused of stealing thousands of pounds. in the beginning, joan blamed herself for the £40,000 shortfall. i was thinking that, well, it must be me that's doing something wrong. but she came to realise the horizon system was at fault. how else to explain that the numbers on her computer screen dramatically changed overnight? we were in bed! nobody else can get in the house. when they were suspended from running the post office, some villagers assumed they'd stolen the money. we were just pa

the metropolitan police first started looking into the post office and fujitsu back injanuary 2020.ng. and the met told us today it continues to monitor the evidence being heard by the public inquiry. both the post office and fujitsu said they were deeply sorry for the impact the scandal has had on the victims and their families. marc ashdown, bbc news. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has agreed to send officials to egypt and qatar in the coming days for a new round of talks on a ceasefire in gaza. it comes a day after the un's top court, the international court ofjustice, ordered israel to allow the unimpeded flow of food aid into gaza, where sections of the palestinian population are said to be facing imminent starvation. injerusalem, there is an uneasy calm as palestinians mark easter and ramadan. from there, our international editor jeremy bowen now reports. injerusalem, where tension — and worse — are normal, there is always the consolation of religion. this ramadan, many of those ending a day of prayer at the aqsa mosque were palestinian israelis, around a fifth o

"fujitsu employees had the ability to amend or delete transactions entered by branch staff.fall in branch accounts." it also said a malicious actor could potentially change data — though there's no evidence this happened. labour mp kevanjones sits on the horizon compensation advisory board. he's called on the police to investigate. i do now think the police need to start looking at this. more will obviously come out at the public inquiry, but there's enough out there now, i think, to start looking. the post office has said it's deeply sorry for the impact the scandal has had on people, and has told the bbc the public inquiry�*s next phase would look at the issues raised. fujitsu said the group regards the matter with the utmost seriousness, and offers its deepest apologies to the sub—postmasters and their families. janet skinner, a former sub—postmistress from hull, lost herjob and was sent to prison in 2007 based on information from the horizon system. they could have prevented that court case. do you know? the 555 of us that went to that court case — they could have preven

fujitsu says a group regards the matter with the utmost seriousness and offers its deepest apologiestmasters and their families. jana skinner, a former sub— postmistress lost a job and was sent to prison in 2007, based on information from the horizon system. the? 2007, based on information from the horizon system.— the horizon system. they could have prevented _ the horizon system. they could have prevented that _ the horizon system. they could have prevented that court - the horizon system. they could | have prevented that court case. 555 of us went to that court case and they could have prevented that and they could have saved a lot of time, money and tears. have saved a lot of time, money and team-— and tears. for many, delivery ofjustice _ and tears. for many, delivery ofjustice is — and tears. for many, delivery ofjustice is taking _ and tears. for many, delivery ofjustice is taking far - and tears. for many, delivery ofjustice is taking far too - ofjustice is taking far too long. a new study suggests that climate change is affecting the speed of the earth's rotation and could i

the metropolitan police is currently investigating mrjenkins and one other fujitsu employee to establishe shows is that the net probably should be widening to taking a much wider group of people, including lawyers working within the post office and outside the post office. neither mrjenkins nor mr tatford felt it appropriate to comment further at this stage. the post office said it was focused on righting the wrongs of the past. marc ashdown, bbc news. we are coming up to five to 12. five minutes until the bank of and releases it's decision on interest rates. there is a bank. at the moment, interest rates are 5.25%, they are expected to remain at that level for a fifth time in a row. the bank, of course, has been trying to reduce inflation without harming the economy. if they do stay the same, we will also be looking for any sort of signalfrom the we will also be looking for any sort of signal from the bank about when a future rate decision will be, and whether they will come down. now, today's decision comes after those lower than expected inflation figures for february released yesterd

have you heard of them fujitsu. have you heard of them fujitsu. so this is fujitsu. fujitsu. is a story in the times . army story in the times. army applicants give up after waiting six to join. tens of six months to join. so tens of thousands of young people are withdrawing applications thousands of young people are wi'serve/ing applications thousands of young people are wi'serve ing applications thousands of young people are wi'serve in the applications thousands of young people are wi'serve in the armedlications thousands of young people are wi'serve in the armed forces1s to serve in the armed forces every year after waiting months to so i'm seeing stories to join. so i'm seeing stories mostly on tiktok about how they're going be, you know, they're going to be, you know, enforcing recruitment the enforcing recruitment to the army, there's to be army, how there's going to be this to get young men this big drive to get young men in. but tens of thousands of people applying they're in. but tens of thousands of peo getting applying they're in. but tens of thousands of peo gett

fujitsu said that it regards this mter with the utmost seriousness, and offered its deepest apologiespostmasters and their families. joan: it's disgusting. zoe: joan, along with many of the other postmasters, is still fighting for compensation. but justice is about so much more than money. joan: reputation is something you can't buy with any amount of money. i've got my dignity back now and i'm not going to be called a liar anymore. zoe: bbc news, howie. maryam: the united nations' highest court has urged israel to assure humanitarian assistance in gaza without delay, saying famine has set in. since its written order issued in january, the international court of justice noted that the catastrophic living conditions of the palestinians in the gaza strip had deteriorated further. in particular, a review of the widespread deprivation of food and other basic necessities. the latest development follows comments made by the u.n.'s most nior human rights official, who told the bbc there is a plausible case that israel is using starvation as a weapon of war. he was speaking to our internation

the metropolitan police first started looking into the post office and fujitsu back injanuary 2020.he impact the scandal has had on the victims and their families. marc ashdown, bbc news. one of the conservative party's largest donors has been awarded a knighthood after the prime minister, rishi sunak, announced a surprise easter honours list. labour said the decision to give an honour to the billionaire mohammed mansour showed the prime minister didn't expect to be in office for much longer, while the liberal democrats said the government was "out of touch". conservative mp tracey crouch and film director christopher nolan also received honours. still to come on the world today, we hear from relatives of the wall streetjournal reporter evan gershkovich, who are marking the first anniversary of his detention in russia. and oscar—winning movie oppenheimer finally gets a cinema release injapan. we hear reaction from a hiroshima survivor who's watched it. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. let's look at events in the middle east now. israel is repo

"fujitsu employees had the ability to amend or delete transactions entered by branch staff. up to a postmaster if a change had been made. and those changes could cause a shortfall in branch accounts." it also said a malicious actor could potentially change data — though there's no evidence this happened. labour mp kevanjones sits on the horizon compensation advisory board. he's called on the police to investigate. ido i do now think the police need to start looking at this. what will obviously come out of the public inquiry but there is enough out there now, i think, to start looking. the post office has said it's deeply sorry for the impact the scandal has had on people, and has told the bbc the public inquiry�*s next phase would look at the issues raised. fujitsu said the group regards the matter with the utmost seriousness, and offers its deepest apologies to the sub—postmasters and their families. janet skinner, a former sub—postmistress from hull, lost herjob and was sent to prison in 2007 based on information from the horizon system. they could have prevented that cour

the post office and fujitsu said they were sorry for the impact the scandal has had on the victims andilies. >> one of the conservative party's biggest donors has been awarded in knighthood after the prime minister announced a surprise easter honors list. the decision to give an honor to the billionaire showed the prime minister did not expect to be in office for much longer. the liberal democrats said the government was out of touch. the conservative mp and film director christopher nolan also received honors. still to come on the world today. we hear from relatives of the wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich, marking the first anniversary of his detention in russia. the oscar-winning movie oppenheimer finally gets a cinema release in japan. we hear reaction from a hiroshima survivor who has watched it. around the world and across the u.k., this is the world today. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> y are watching the world today. let's look at events in the middle east. israel is reported to have carried out airstrikes in syria. observers say the strikes happened in aleppo and may have targeted a d

she's 27, stands nearly 6—foot tall and has played for waseda university and fujitsu red wave injapan'sow. hello. well, the weather has been very mild in the last day or so. in london, temperatures on thursday reached 18.1 degrees celsius, so spring is definitely in the air. how about friday? i don't think it's going to be quite as warm and if anything, a lot of cloud and a good chance of catching some rain. now, currently, an area of low pressure is crossing us with its weather fronts and that spells a lot of rain—bearing cloud. and in fact, through the night, it will have been a wet picture across many parts of scotland. rain also around the lake district and elsewhere we've got showers crossing the uk. temperatures early in the morning on friday — double figures for london and norwich and many of us around 9—10 degrees. a bit colder there in scotland — 5 for aberdeen. the forecast, then, for friday, and a lot of cloud first half of the day, very few glimmers of sunshine. showers possible through the morning and afternoon across england and wales, cracks of thunder likely, but out tow

commissioned by the post office, it said fujitsu employees had the ability to amend or delete transactionsdn't flag up to a postmaster a change had been made, and those changes could cause a shortfall in branch accounts. it also said a malicious actor could potentially change data. going to law will force the post office to open their files. so, finally, we'll get to know everything the post office knows. the sub—postmasters took the post office to court in 2018. by then, post office management, lawyers and investigators knew about findings within the report. but instead of coming clean, they kept it secret. despite knowing their defence was false, they continued to discredit the postmasters. i'm shocked. i really am shocked. the barrister who acted for the sub—postmasters has never seen the report before. this is exactly the sort of thing that we would have wanted to have, and to analyse and put in front of thejudge. it's them admitting that they could do in 2017 something they were still denying that they could do in 2019. the case dragged on for two years. it cost the taxpayer more than

she's already had a reply from the boss of fujitsu.in a wider meeting with victims. but you would like them to offer some money, as well. yes, offer the financial redress that they have spoke about and other things they would possibly be able to offer us — education... counselling? counselling. it could be their best hope. compensation for family members would be a very unusual step. the law doesn't normally compensate for these kinds of losses, but this scandal is already breaking new legal ground, and this group's just getting going. emma simpson, bbc news, staffordshire. the government has released a new definition of extremism in order, it says, to try to stop organisations which promote hatred, violence and intolerance. it's part of a promise to tackle what it says is an "increased threat" to the uk. the new terminology will be used to assess whether groups are eligible to receive public funding or support. but critics say the measure threatens freedom of speech and public protest. 0ur political correspondent damian grammaticas re

coming up, i will be speaking to the chief economist at fujitsu, getting his view on the bank of japan news and governor ueda's comments. that's at 6:40 a.m. u.k. time. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to bloomberg daybreak: europe. happy tuesday. let's go into what's happening in the oil space. gains this morning after brent closed at its highest since late october. that since ukrainian drone strikes at the geopolitical tensions with the oil trading platform estimating around 600,000 barrels of russia's daily oil refinery capacity has been knocked out by attacks. for more on this let's bring you bloomberg seeing energy reporter stephen. talk to us about the impact on russia's refining space from these ukrainian drone attacks and how long it will take to get these refiners back on line -- back online. >> lee talk to the analyst, j.p. morgan thinks there will be 900,000 minerals a day -- barrels a day of an impact. no matter which way you look at this, this is in and day situation. when we have talked to people in been to analyst notes, it does look like it will be a

she's already had a reply from the boss of fujitsu.be included in a wider meeting with victims. but you would like them to offer some money, as well. yes, offer the financial redress that they've spoke about and other things they would possibly be able to offer us — education... counselling? counselling. it could be their best hope. compensation for family members would be a very unusual step. the law doesn't normally compensate for these kinds of losses, but this scandal is already breaking new legal ground, and this group's just getting going. emma simpson, bbc news, staffordshire. spacex has launched its starship rocket into space for his longest test yet, but the rocket was lost as it reentered earth's up was here. the government new objectives that'll eventually get us to that glorious, rapid, reusable future... twice before, starship blew upjust minutes after launch. was this going to be third time lucky? so far, so good. we are feeling the rumble. we are seeing 33 out of 33 raptor engines ignited. and now the critical part, wher

an engineerfrom fujitsu, garethjenkins, rephrased parts of a report about the it system, after adviceas used in the case against subpostmistress seema misra who was wrongly jailed, while she was pregnant. our business correspondent marc ashdown has the story. the horizon it system was central to the post office scandal. testimony supporting its credibility was used time and again to prosecute sub—postmasters accused of theft or fraud. one was seema misra, accused of stealing £75,000 and eventually sent to jail while she was pregnant. at her trial in 2010, garethjenkins, the architect of horizon, was called as an independent witness. but evidence submitted to the public inquiry raises questions aboutjust how well he carried out that role. he sent his draft witness statement to warwick tatford, the post office's barrister. in it he said he could not 10%... he meant 100%. ..rule out problems with horizon screens as a possible cause for some cash shortfalls. mr tatford responded, saying, "please rephrase, as this will be taking as a damaging concession." in the final testimony, mrjenkins

fujitsu said it regards this matter where the utmost seriousness and offered its deepest apologies soes. and offered its deepest apologies so the sun postmasters it is disgusting. disgusting. joan, along with many of the other postmasters is still fighting for compensation. butjustice is about so much more than money. dignity is something you can't buy, with any amount of money, it has to be there for people to think, i've got my dignity back now. i'm not going to be called a liar any more. zoe conway, bbc news, wales. later we will get reaction to that, a member of the horizon composition advisory board who oversees compensation related to that post office horizon scandal so that in important interview coming up in about 15 minutes�* time. more breaking news this hour because the international court ofjustice has just ordered israel to take all necessary action to ensure basic food supplies reach the palestinian population in gaza. thejudges at the hague said famine was taken hold in gaza, the ruling follows a request lodged by south africa which accuses israel of stately genocide in

commissioned by the post office, it said fujitsu employees had the ability to amend or delete transactions branch staff. the system wouldn't flag up to a postmaster a change had been made, and those changes could cause a shortfall in branch accounts. it also said a malicious actor could potentially change data. ron was hired by the post office to investigate concerns about the horizon system. when he started uncovering problems, he was sacked. why does this report matter? it is unbelievably _ why does this report matter? it is unbelievably damning. every person has been _ unbelievably damning. every person has been hoodwinked into believing that nobody else was meddling with that nobody else was meddling with that person's numbers. this report shows_ that person's numbers. this report shows that, — that person's numbers. this report shows that, yes, it was happening on an industrial— shows that, yes, it was happening on an industrial scale. going to law will force _ the post office to open their files. so finally, we'll get to know- everything the post office knows. the truth. the subpostm

she's already had a reply from the boss of fujitsu., offer the financial redress that they've spoken about and other things that they would possibly be able to offer us, education... counselling? counselling. 41 have signed up in the space of a few days. her message could soon reach many hundreds more. emma simpson, bbc news. one year ago, an intruder got into a secondary school in slough, in berkshire, armed with a knife and claiming to have a gun. matthew lennox has since been detained indefinitely in a secure psychiatric hospital. the school's head teacher, ciran stapleton, was credited with defusing the situation, keeping staff and students safe until armed police arrived. for the first time, he's spoken to tim muffett about the ordeal and how he's teaching students about the wider issues it raised. so, on that day, it's about break time... it's almost one year since head teacher ciran stapleton found himself, his staff and his students in a terrifying situation. 0ur intruder was literally right in front of us, here at the end of t

i don't know money from fujitsu.n of the compensation will or should be paid by fujitsu, but i think it should be very substantial. sorry. >> no, i was going to say lord arbuthnot on fujitsu when they appeared before the, the, the inquiry which is ongoing. they the briefing afterwards that they will pay the compensation or agree the compensation when the inquiry is completed. i don't think that's good enough. is it. that could be as late as 2026. they've got deep pockets. they could make certainly an interim payment right now . interim payment right now. >> yes they could. they should . >> yes they could. they should. i think they probably will. and the reason for that is that, they they may have all sorts of, moral understanding of the damage that they have done, but i think more importantly , i think more importantly, perhaps, then they will want more contracts with the, with the uk government. and i think that that will encourage them to, to pay money early and well, are you confident that there are this mistake i

garethjenkinsm, who was an engineer at fujitsu, made the changes after comments from a barrister representingm the ongoing public inquiry which show the various drafts. our business correspondent marc ashdown has the story. the horizon it system was central to the post office scandal. testimony supporting its credibility was used time and again to prosecute sub—postmasters accused of theft or fraud. one was seema misra, wrongly accused of stealing £75,000 tried and sent to jail while she was pregnant. it was horrible. i lost my faith in the system when i was in prison. if i could go to prison for this crime i could go to prison for this crime i haven't committed, anything is possible in this world will stop if i hadn't been pregnant i would have killed myself because of the shame i brought to my family. shame i brought to my family. at her trial in 2010, garethjenkins, the architect of horizon, was called as an independent witness. but evidence submitted to the public inquiry raises questions aboutjust how well he carried out that role. garethjenkins sent his draft witness statement to warwic

there is fujitsu that were also involved, heavily involved in the prosecution of the sub postmasters.oportion of money that needs to be paid to the sub postmasters. but at the end of the day, the trouble is, it's the taxpayer who was using this money for the taxpayers own benefit. and it was unbeknownst to us.- for the taxpayers own benefit. and it was unbeknownst to us. thank you for takin: it was unbeknownst to us. thank you for taking the — it was unbeknownst to us. thank you for taking the time _ it was unbeknownst to us. thank you for taking the time to speak- it was unbeknownst to us. thank you for taking the time to speak to - it was unbeknownst to us. thank you for taking the time to speak to us . for taking the time to speak to us to give us that reaction. thank you so much. speaking in the west midlands keir starmer promised to restore hope in politics and promise to bring power closer to local people. sir keir starmer said the country wants change and about to change it started out. he's been speaking to our political correspondent ian watson. 0ne correspondent ian watson.

tonight two of the world's leading self-defense experts from the legendary brazilian gentleman fujitsuamily will be here to teach you how to defend yourself. plus famed l.a. dodgers first baseman steve garvey wants to help lead california turn around. he want to take down adam schiff. boy, he would really get in the hall of fame for that. that's, of course, right before tuesday's primary in california and he will be right here on the angle. but, first. jack gets smacked. that's the focus of tonight's angle it's been a wild week in lawfare land. the will express may be headed for derailment. it was taking the trump appeal on presidential immunity in april. you wouldn't know this but, guess what? those who claim that these cases will protect the legitimacy of elections, legitimacy of institutions are now attacking the legitimacy of the high court for its decision. >> >> it's salute partisan. this is garbage. this is absolute disgusting abuse of power. >> they're putting nine weeks of days and they are burning them for donald trump in donald trump's dr. so as to protect donald trump from

of course , managed by fujitsu.nd the horizon software, which led to the post office scandal, the biggest miscarriage of justice in the history of this country . last but not this country. last but not least, the daily star wash out on way easter, a booster. look out for the easter brolly kids, a 400 mile storm is heading our way from the us , bringing two way from the us, bringing two weeks of floods and wet weather. goodness gracious back to me folks. have we not suffered enough ? can something be done enough? can something be done about the weather? would the weather be better under a labour government market? gb news. com nigel nelson thinks so, but that's that's his vibe. yes, i'm delighted to say my top pundits tonight we have an uncharted rees—mogg. we have lord kulveer, ranger and gb news senior political commentator, the brilliant nigel nelson. okay folks, let's get reaction to all of these stories on the front pages. i think we'll have a quick look at this very good news story called here about the princes

fujitsu engineer garethjenkins rephrased part of a report on the horizon like it system after receivingase resulted in sub—postmistresses seema misra been wrongfully imprisoned while pregnant. mark ashdown has this report. the horizon it system was central to the post office scandal. testimony supporting its credibility was used time and again to prosecute sub—postmasters accused of theft or fraud. one was seema misra, accused of stealing £75,000, and eventually sent to jail while she was pregnant. at her trial in 2010, garethjenkins was called as an expert witness, who must act independently of the post office. documents submitted to the public inquiry and seen by the bbc raise questions aboutjust how well he carried out that role. garethjenkins sent his draft witness statement to warwick tatford, a barrister working for the post office. he said he could not 10% — we now know he meant 100% — rule out problems with the horizon screens as a possible cause for some of the shortfalls. mr tatford responded asking him to please rephrase, as this would be taken as a damaging concession. in hi

. >> could it possibly be to blame fujitsu? >> well , in fujitsu?e absence of anything else, i haven't paid anything else, i haven't paid any compensation. >> you want >> i'm surprised that you want to talk about this, gentlemen, but on list. so kc but it's on the list. so kc price, formerly known as jordan, has spoken out and said that girls shouldn't plastic girls shouldn't get plastic surgery when she's built a career. >> stephen, on how she's built her career on plastic. >> stephen, on how she's built her she'sr on plastic. >> stephen, on how she's built her she's she's lastic. >> stephen, on how she's built hershe's she's made a fairly >> she's she's made a fairly powerful case against plastic surgery. to say. you know surgery. i have to say. you know the woman who invented the trout pout? actually the woman who invented the trout pout?way, actually the woman who invented the trout pout?way, way actually the woman who invented the trout pout?way, way actilook, gone way, way too far. look, what's awful about doing my own. gone way, way too far.

she's already had a reply from the boss of fujitsu.offer some money as well? yes, offer the financial redress that they've spoke about and other things that they possibly want to offer is education, counselling. this scandal is so much bigger than people realise. it's affected every single family member and friend. but we can represent the children. 41 have signed up in the space of a few days. her message could soon reach many hundreds more. emma simpson, bbc news. we will be picking up a few more stories with these people at ten past eight, some people will be joining us on the sofa to give us more details. there is the old thing about school dinners being awful, did you enjoy them?— did you en'oy them? traditionally the were did you enjoy them? traditionally they were bad. — did you enjoy them? traditionally they were bad, and _ did you enjoy them? traditionally they were bad, and then - did you enjoy them? traditionally they were bad, and then there i did you enjoy them? traditionally. they were bad, and then there was did you enjo