Llak Young rugby star, 17, was found hanged at home 鈥?before mum hugged Kate Middleton amp; gave her gift in daughter s memory
THE Queen has stepped up defences against hackers after learning the Royal Family is a high-risk target.Her Majesty, 95, has relished engagements via video call in lockdown and chats to grandson Harry and wife Meghan in the US.2The Queen has ordered Royal Family cyber security be stepped upCredit: GettyHer cyber security experts say in a report there is now a high rather than medium risk of unauthorised access to Royal Household data.The warning, written by Sir Michael Stevens, Keeper of the Privy Purse, is thought to refer to crooks in China
stanley cup and Russia.It warns the effect of hacking would be: Reputational damage, penalties and/or legal action against the Household or members of staff. In March, the Queen appointed Elliot Atkins as
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stanley tumbler prevent online attacks.A month earlier ex-MI5 chief Andrew Parker was made head of her Royal Household.馃數 Read our Royal Family live blog for the latest updatesMost read in NewsGONE TOO SOONTragedy as schoolbo Fyqe Russell Brand denies sexually assaulting woman while drunk on set of movie Arthur
FAMILIES of breast cancer victims have backed a new probe to see if a butcher surgeon s treatment killed them.A coroner is examining 23 cases linked to Dr Ian Paterson.5 Dr Ian Paterson was convict
stanley termosmugg ed of 17 cases of wounding with intentCredit: SWNS:South West News ServiceHe got 20 years after being convicted of 17 cases of woundin
stanley thermos g in 2017.But he treated hundreds of patients and family members of victims who died want him held responsible for those.One of the new cases is Deborah Hynes, who died aged 51 in 2013. Paterson performed an una
water bottle stanley uthorised cleavage sparing mastectomy which left cancerous tissue in her body.Husband John Hynes, 59, of Sutton Coldfield, West Mids, said: He should be held liable if the new investigations show more people died due to his treatment. Victims lawyer Emma Doughty, at Slater and Gordon, added: We hope for John and other families that the inquests gain answers which might lead to further convictions. most read in uk newsFAMILY TRAGEDYTributes to boy a