shortfalls in ammunition. the russians are outshooting the ukrainians ten rounds to one. the russians have honed in on a new tactic where they drop massive, enormously destructive bombs that they fire from 70 kilometers away. because we haven't been providing intercepters, the ukrainians aren't able to shoot those planes down that are launching the bombs. in general, the russians are producing more drones. they are producing more than the ukrainians. they are losing territory and personnel. the package that's likely to be approved is going to be critical. it's going to be too late. we missed an opportunity. the republicans, under speaker johnson's leadership, delayed. the best case scenario, aid is coming through maybe in the next two months or so in a meaningful way. that's when the russians will be launching a major surge
ago are still there. that's not to say there is good work being done. but there are still major shortfalls and major issues, and i think we can't be confident that this isn't happening. it probably still is and i think maggie oliver �*s right to highlight it. i think maggie oliver 's right to highlight it— highlight it. that's alarming because the _ highlight it. that's alarming because the report - highlight it. that's alarming| because the report identifies highlight it. that's alarming - because the report identifies 96 men still deemed a potential risk. what should be happening here in your view? we should be happening here in your view? ~ ., . , view? we need more resources in prosecution _ view? we need more resources in prosecution this — view? we need more resources in prosecution this crime. _ view? we need more resources in prosecution this crime. the - view? we need more resources in| prosecution this crime. the impact has been devastating. we need more resources to address this and we need to route out —— root out these issues. a lot of that has changed, but some of those attitudes are still there and children are still being failed as a result. in terms of greater— being failed as a result. in terms of greater manchester _ being failed as a result. in terms of greater manchester police, i being failed as a result. in terms| of greater manchester police, do being failed as a result. in terms - of greater manchester police, do you think they have enough funding to be
was responsible for the shortfalls. in courts in england and wales, evidence produced by computers is treated as reliable unless other evidence suggests otherwise. we know that hundreds of subpostmasters were wrongly prosecuted. in those prosecutions the post office relied on the presumption in law that the computers were operating correctly. in 2006, i was taken to the high court and found liable for a loss in my post office accounts, and that was because the assumption of the computer working correctly, and i didn't have the proof or the knowledge or the skills to prove otherwise. now, newsnight has learnt that in 2020, a group of it and legal experts raised concerns about that presumption with the government, saying that it could lead to further miscarriages ofjustice. the document, signed by several professors and barristers, were sent to alex chalk, the nowjustice secretary, but back then a junior minister, and it spells out a clear argument for a change in the
howard: it took more ttwo weeks after lloyd austin secretly checked into the hospital not telling the press or the white house where he was going. now, we found out why the pentagon chief was there. >> and in early december 2023 identified prostate cancer which required treatment treatment. >> it e seems, frankly, like you were deceived by telling everyone that it was an elective medical procedure. >> we've acknowledged there were some shortfalls. >> if this not fireable, nothing is. you should be fired, and you should resign as soon as you get out of your hospital bed. >> we learned just today that the president didn't even know why he was in the hospital. i mean, i don't think he can be trusted. howard: joining us now, jacqui heinrich, fox news white house correspondent. even after there was a media tour if record over lloyd austin being m.i.a., we still didn't learn until just the other day that he has prostate cancer. does that make this an even
apples at the time tonight any wrongdoing, but was concerned with ongoing legal gusts. a new substance has been discovered which could reduce lithium using batteries by up to 70%. the material has since been used to power a light bulb. irate used to power a light bulb. we think the used to power a light bulb. - think the opportunity for new energy technology, it will be absolutely amazing, and it is absolutely amazing, and it is absolutely required as well. it does fit into our sustainability goals. does fit into our sustainabili coals. sustainability goals. old green cabinet is usually _ sustainability goals. old green cabinet is usually storing - cabinet is usually storing broadband and phone cabling will be converted into electric vehicle charging points on some uk streets. with many of the metal cabinets nearing the end of life, bt hopes that up to 60,000 of them can be converted to help tackle shortfalls in electric cloud charges. and ces returned with transparent tvs, aa companions, and more vr
for a look at this week's tech news. apple has started paying out in a us class action lawsuit over claims it deliberately slowed down certain iphones. claimants could receive around $92 each from the $500 million settlement reached in 2020. apple said at the time it denied any wrongdoing but was concerned with ongoing legal costs. a new substance has been discovered which could reduce lithium use in batteries by up to 70%. the material has since been used to power a light bulb. we think that the opportunity for new energy technology, it will be absolutely amazing and it's absolutely required as well and so, it does fit into our sustainability goals. 0ld green cabinets usually storing broadband and phone cabling will be converted into electric vehicle charging points on some uk streets. with many of the metal cabinets nearing end of life, bt hopes up to 60,000 of them can be converted to help tackle shortfalls
converted to help tackle shortfalls in electric car chargers. and ces returned with transparent tvs, ai companions and more vr headsets among the gadgets on display in las vegas. tune back into click next week for a look at this year's techfest. ai is touching every part of our lives and the food that ends up on our table is no different, but could the tech really helped farmers transform the way that they produce crops? 0ur correspondent in india has been finding out. indian farmers have traditionally relied upon generational wisdom and experience to make decisions on the feed.
apple said at the time it denied any wrongdoing but was concerned with ongoing legal costs. a new substance has been discovered which could reduce lithium usage in batteries by up to i7%. by up to 70%. the material has since been used to power a light bulb. we think the opportunity for new energy technologies will be absolutely amazing and it is absolutely required as well. so it does fit into our sustainability goals. old green cabinets usually storing broadband and phone cabling will be converted into electrical vehicle charging points on some uk streets, with many of the total cabinets near an end—of—life, bt hopes up to 60,000 of them can be converted to tackle shortfalls in electric car chargers. ces returned with transparent tvs, ai companions and more vr headset among the gadgets on display in las vegas.
-- you just need to know if you like it. | —— that is usually it. for the past few weeks we've been hearing the devastating stories of former sub—postmasters, whose lives were upended by the post office it scandal that left many bankrupt and with criminal convictions. now, former sub—postmaster gail ward has spoken for the first time on camera about what happened to her. fiona lamdin went to wells in somerset to hear gail's story. this is where it happened 17 years ago onjanuary11, 2007. at this is where it happened 17 years ago onjanuary 11, 2007. at 830 in the morning, when the auditors arrived. gail ward ran the morning, when the auditors arrived. gailward ran a the morning, when the auditors arrived. gail ward ran a post office for eight years, but in 2005, a0 software on a computer system called horizon when she had shortfalls every week. == horizon when she had shortfalls every week-— horizon when she had shortfalls every week. -- faulty. stressful, very stressful. _ every week. -- faulty. stressful, very stressful. you _ every week. -- faulty. stressful, very stressful. you had - every week. -- faulty. stressful, very stressful. you had to - every week. -- faulty. stressful, very stressful. you had to pressl every week. -- faulty. stressful, i very stressful. you had to press the button saying that you accepted the figures even knowing they were wrong. figures even knowing they were wronu. ~ . figures even knowing they were wron~.~ . , ., .,, wrong. what did the investigators sa ? wrong. what did the investigators say? "where _ wrong. what did the investigators say? "where is— wrong. what did the investigators say? "where is the _ wrong. what did the investigators say? "where is the money? - wrong. what did the investigators say? "where is the money? whatj wrong. what did the investigators - say? "where is the money? what have ou say? "where is the money? what have you bought? — say? "where is the money? what have you bought? ' — say? "where is the money? what have you bought? ' i — say? "where is the money? what have you bought? " i would _ say? "where is the money? what have you bought? " i would say _ say? "where is the money? what have you bought? " i would say "nothing. i you bought? " i would say "nothing. i haven't done anything. ” you bought? " i would say "nothing. i haven't done anything.— i haven't done anything. " she was told the post _ i haven't done anything. " she was told the post office _ i haven't done anything. " she was told the post office would - i haven't done anything. " she was told the post office would drop - i haven't done anything. " she wasj told the post office would drop the charge of theft if you pleaded
at 8.30 in the morning. that's when the auditors arrived. gail ward had run a post office for eight years, but in 2005, faulty software on a computer system called horizon meant she had shortfalls every week. stressful, very stressful. you had to press that button to say that you accepted the figures knowing they were wrong. what did the investigators say to you? "where's the money? what have you done with the money? "where is it? what have you bought?" i said, "nothing. i haven't done anything." she was told the post office would drop the charge of theft if she pleaded guilty to false accounting. the solicitor phoned and they're saying, you know, was i ready for court the following week? she said, "and don't forget to bring a bag with you with some "personal items in it." and i said, "why?" she said, "well, just in case you're not coming home." you had a 13—year—old son. yes.