National News

One story dominates the nation’s Tuesday papers.

More than 700 subpostmasters were prosecuted by the Post Office and handed criminal convictions between 1999 and 2015.

The former chief executive has not yet spoken in detail about her role in the scandal.

Ms Vennells has featured heavily in the latest phase of the probe.

The role of Ms Vennells during the Post Office scandal is under scrutiny at the Horizon IT inquiry.

The Government has vowed to press ahead with payouts ‘whatever it costs’.

World-leading AI scientists say not enough progress has been made since the last AI Safety Summit, six months ago.

Some users had commented on a similarity between Johansson’s voice and one of the voice options named Sky found inside the app.

Frequent lightning strikes and hail may also be seen, the Met Office’s yellow thunderstorm warnings said.

Chiles helmed the BBC documentary Drinkers Like Me in 2018 and released a book titled The Good Drinker: How I Learned To Love Drinking Less in 2022.

During a debate on Ukraine, Sir Edward Leigh argued that ‘America could’ve won this war by now’ if it had armed Ukraine sufficiently.

Armed police officers were among those who attended the woman’s home in Cornwall Close, Hornchurch, east London, at just after 1pm on Monday.

The families, speaking from the Israel embassy in central London, urged the world not to forget about their siblings’ plight.

The move by the Royal Collection Trust has been criticised amid fears locals will be priced out of visiting the famous royal fortress.

Camilla said ‘I watched the first lot’ during her visit to a garden based on the Penelope Featherington character from the Netflix Regency-era show.

The US tech giant has unveiled a Surface laptop and 2-in-1 tablet with its AI assistant built in, and central to, the device.

Chairwoman Lynne Kelly commended Sir Brian Langstaff’s report, saying there is a ‘feeling of closure’, but said there were still concerns.

His show will air on Monday to Thursday at 1pm from September 9.

Tens of thousands of people across the UK were infected with deadly viruses when they received contaminated blood transfusions and blood products.

Fiona Harvey has said she is putting together a legal team in the UK and in the US to take forward legal action.