'Cruel' system needs to change - Post Office scandal victims have their saypublished at 10:50 British Summer Time 9 July
Adam Goldsmith
Live reporter

A day after the long-awaited Sir Wyn Williams report detailed the "disastrous" impact on Post Office scandal victims, sub-postmasters and postmistresses have had their say.
From the BBC Breakfast sofa, we heard how a "cruel" and "never-ending" system had forced claimants to re-live their trauma by requiring them to submit endless documents and evidence from more than 20 years ago in a battle for compensation.
For some, like Tom Hedges, this has meant settling claims early - and receiving less than he asked for - in order to just move on.
There was some hope though, with Sally Stringer saying she thinks the report will have "big consequences". But with a police investigation also underway, Janet Skinner wasn't convinced, asking: "How many investigations do you need to investigate something?"
Yesterday's inquiry report release isn't the end of the saga; a second report - establishing what happened and who's to blame - likely won't be published until 2026 given the sheer volume and complexity of evidence.
In the meantime, the report's author has asked the government to respond to his recommendations on compensation for family members and free legal advice for claimants by October. Post Office Minister Gareth Thomas says they will do so.
We're closing our live coverage there for today. To keep up to date with all the key details, you can have a read of our news story.