Here’s a roundup of the key developments from the day: The Post Office’s leadership has been accused of showing contempt for victims after its lawyers told the inquiry into the Horizon IT scandal that it was not reasonable to expect them to leave no stone unturned in getting to the truth. Chris Jackson, the lawyer acting for the Post Office, did apologise for delays in the disclosure of documents, at a hearing in London as part of the public inquiry. He also admitted the Post Office’s disclosure of documents to the inquiry had been “sub-optimal” and said the Post Office provided “inaccurate” information to the high court. Ministers need to “immediately” update the law to acknowledge that computers are fallible or risk a repeat of the Horizon scandal, legal experts say. In English and Welsh law, computers are assumed to be “reliable” unless proven otherwise. The Post Office threatened and lied to the BBC in 2015 ahead of a Panorama programme with a Horizon whistleblower which exposed the scandal, the public broadcaster said. The BBC said experts who were interviewed for the programme were sent intimidating letters by Post Office lawyers, who also sent letters to the broadcaster threatening to sue Panorama. Keir Starmer said only a “handful” of prosecutions linked to the Horizon scandal may have been handled by the Crown Prosecution Service during his tenure as director of public prosecutions. The Labour leader said the CPS handled 4m cases and had 7,000 members of staff while he was leading it. The independent MP Andrew Bridgen has declared receiving £4.4m in loans from the Reclaim party funder Jeremy Hosking. In the register of members’ financial interests, Bridgen said he had received the money between 2020 and 2023 for “legal services provided in relation to a civil case”. Scotland’s first minister, Humza Yousaf, is calling for the UK parliament to be recalled to discuss the strikes in Yemen. Yousaf said it was “pretty frustrating” that he was not briefed in advance of the UK and US strikes carried out last night. Rishi Sunak made a surprise visit to Ukraine to meet President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, as the UK announced it will provide £2.5bn in military aid to the country over the coming year. Keir Starmer has said Labour will not build the Manchester leg of HS2 if the party gets into power this year. The opposition leader said the current government had “blown the budget” and that “contracts are going to be cancelled”. We’re closing this liveblog now. Thanks so much for all the emails and comments.