Inside Saturday News Today

In today’s newsletter: With scores of future MPs still to be selected, we speak with the journalist following every single seat

In today’s newsletter: After years of failure to recognise how badly the victims were treated, their stories are finally being heard. But is it enough for the families who have fought for years?

In today’s newsletter: There were shocking revelations in the first week of the former president’s hush money trial – but the defence’s tactics of sowing doubt and playing for time may just work

In today’s newsletter: The Guardian’s new Soundscape series reflects how the diversity of birdsong and animal noise is diminishing the world over thanks to agriculture and climate change

In today’s newsletter: Work and pensions secretary Mel Stride claims 94% of those going to the doctors feeling ‘bluesy’ will be signed off work. What’s the evidence for this claim?

In today’s newsletter: Can governments worldwide implement effective laws on the use of AI? Deepfake porn apps like ClothOff makes the challenge even harder

In today’s newsletter: The head of the British army has hinted at a future citizen’s army – so is Britain fighting fit?

In today’s newsletter: Politicians from Germany’s rightwing AfD party have been exposed for plotting with extremists – but will they be banned, or could it see support rise?

In today’s newsletter: As David Cameron warns of “flashing red” security risks since 7 October, the Guardian’s Jason Burke explains the dangers of regional escalation involving Iran’s proxies

In today’s newsletter: ‘Demoting’ the role of minister for disabled people says a lot about the Conservative party’s priorities, says Frances Ryan