BBC - Health

1. Pay day banking outages hit 1.2m people, banks reveal

   In a letters to MPs, four major banks have set out the extent of the disruption caused in February's outage.

2. Wikipedia legally challenges 'flawed' online safety rules

   It argues the regulations could threaten the privacy and safety of Wikipedia's volunteer contributors.

3. Apple hits back at US judge's 'extraordinary' contempt order

   The legal battle - started by Epic Games - could determine the future of the highly lucrative App Store.

4. Arizona man shot to death in road rage 'returns' to address his killer

   With the help of artificial intelligence, a man was 'brought back to life' at his killer's sentencing to deliver a victim's statement himself.

5. iPhone maker announces plan to build Mitsubishi EVs

   The Taiwan-made electric vehicle is expected to go on sale in Australia and New Zealand next year.

6. Ofcom needs more powers to remove misleading posts, says watchdog

   It says the 2024 summer riots showed the regulator does not have the tools to stop the spread of viral misinformation.

7. Maker of Pegasus spyware told to pay $167m for WhatsApp hack

   Journalists and activists say the software is used by authoritarian regimes to spy on them.

8. Delivery delays and empty shelves at Co-op after cyber attack

   The retailer says "sustained malicious attempts by hackers" is affecting its IT systems.

9. OpenAI says non-profit will remain in control after backlash

   The move follows a bitter power struggle over the business.

10. Beware phony IT calls after Co-op and M&S hacks, says UK cyber centre

    The NCSC urges firms to check IT help desk "password reset processes" as hackers target retailers.