British officials have revealed a data breach in a payroll system, exposing the names and bank details of thousands of serving British soldiers, sailors, and air force members. Defence Secretary Grant Shapps is set to outline a plan in the House of Commons to support and protect personnel. While the ministry did not comment on suspicions of Chinese involvement, Cabinet Minister Mel Stride stated that no accusations have been made yet. The breach, affecting a third-party system, has raised concerns, although investigators have not found evidence of data removal.
that the military flights are all but over. but even in these last few hours, they still keep trying on the basis of what they ve heard. the new face of security in this city. many taliban fighters wearing the same uniforms and driving the same vehicles as the afghan government forces they ousted. a new order takes shape. and on a plane out, a new life starts. this 26 year old gave birth to a girl as she flew to britain. a baby named hava, or eve, who may now have a better future. lyse doucet, bbc news, kabul. the withdrawal from afghanistan marks the end of 20 years of foreign troops in the country. nearly 2,500 us soldiers and more than 450 uk military personnel died during
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the sunday papers. with me are mo hussein, a former conservative advisor, and the author and journalist, rachel shabi. britain out of afghanistan the telegraph leads on the exit of uk military personnel from afghanistan after 20 years. it writes that the pm promises to honour the sacrifices of those who fell. and a look at those left behind. the sunday times focuses on the eruption of a blame game in whitehall over the thousands now trapped in afghanistan following the end of the evacuation mission. the final stages of evacuations from afghanistan also lead the front of today s observer. it reports on claims that thousands of emails from charities and mps detailing afghans efforts to escape that were sent to the foreign office were ignored. and mps detailing afghans efforts to escape that were sent to the foreign office were ignored. words of gratitude we ll forever be grateful . the express quotes the prime minister speaking about t
toughest neighborhoods. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. us presidentjoe biden has issued a fresh warning that another attack on kabul airport is highly likely in the next 2a to 36 hours. on thursday, the islamic state group in afghanistan killed as many as 170 people, including 13 us military personnel. on friday, us airstrikes killed two high profile is members in a drone attack. the taliban has condemned the airstrike, describing it as a clear attack on afghan territory. the bbc s nomia iqbal in washington gave more details
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me tonight for the papers are rob merrick, deputy political editor of the independent, and faiza shaheen, political commentator and former labour parliamentary candidate and non resident fellow at new york university. rob and faiza, good to have you with me. britain out of afghanistan the telegraph leads on the exit of uk military personnel from afghanistan after 20 years. it writes that the pm promises to honour the sacrifices of those who fell. and a look at those left behind. the sunday times focuses on the eruption of a blame game in whitehall over the thousands now trapped in afghanistan following the end of the evacuation mission. the final stages of evacuations from afghanistan also lead the front of tomorrow s observer. it reports on claims that