the heart of london, the home counties and the yorkshire moorlands. the inquiry is then moving to cardiff, then leeds, with plans afoot to hear evidence in scotland and northern ireland, too. for every witness, the financial cost has been huge, with many losing everything. when i went to the doctor, i was diagnosed with depression because i had just felt worthless. i felt absolute. i ve got a wife and children at home i could not provide for them. when they had gone to bed or gone to school, ijust. i did not know what was going to happen, i did not know what i was going to do, i did not know how we were going to keep the house. in the 40 or 50 years we have run the post office, what have we got to show? nothing.
0ur consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. it s not easy to explain what happened at the worst moments of your life. each victim has shared memories they ll never forget, for treatment many feel they can never forgive. this inquiry will last a year or more, with a0 people sharing their stories these first two weeks, their evidence covering all corners of england and wales, from devon to derbyshire, the heart of london, the home counties and the yorkshire moorlands. the inquiry is then moving to cardiff, then leeds, with plans afoot to hear evidence in scotland and northern ireland too. for every witness, the financial cost has been huge, with many losing everything. when i went to the doctor, i was diagnosed with depression because i had just felt worthless. i felt absolute.
the yorkshire moorlands. the inquiry is then moving to cardiff, then leeds, with plans afoot to hear evidence in scotland and northern ireland too. for every witness, the financial cost has been huge, with many losing everything. when i went to the doctor, i was diagnosed with depression because i had just felt worthless. i felt absolute. i ve got a wife and children at home i couldn t provide for them. when they d gone to bed or gone to school, ijust. i didn t know what was going to happen, i didn t know what i was going to do, i didn t know how we were going to keep the house. in the 40 or 50 years we have run the post office, what have we got to show? nothing. we couldn t even get
the prime minister has previously said he didn t believe he d broken any rules but apologised for the things we simply didn t get right . the post office scandal has been in the headlines all week after a public inquiry started hearing from those who suffered wrongful convictions and financial ruin. more than 700 branch managers were convicted and thousands of others lost their businesses when the post office s faulty accounting software made it look as though money was missing from tills. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. it s not easy to explain what happened at the worst moments of your life. each victim has shared memories they ll never forget, for treatment many feel they can never forgive. this inquiry will last a year or more, with 40 people sharing their stories these first two weeks, their evidence covering all corners of england and wales, from devon to derbyshire, the heart of london, the home counties and the yorkshire moorlands. the inquiry is the