NATIONAL NEWS

Here are the biggest stories leading Thursday’s front pages.

Tai and Naiyahmi Yasharahyalah were found guilty of ‘breathtaking’ neglect which left Abiyah Yasharahyalah with rickets and six broken bones.

Christie’s will auction Barry Humphries: The Personal Collection in London on February 13 next year.

The charity has accused city council of taking away the rights of homeless people in the capital.

OpenAI said it is working to fix the issue.

Sara’s father Urfan Sharif and stepmother Beinash Batool were found guilty of murder while her uncle Faisal Malik was guilty of allowing the death.

The Public and Commercial Services union (PCS) said there was ‘overwhelming support for the action’.

Lisa Nandy wants to explore whether stronger legal powers can be offered to an independent body to hold the creative sector accountable.

The outage was first reported at around 6pm.

Nasa’s James Webb Space Telescope has detected and ‘weighed’ a galaxy that existed about 600 million years after the big bang.

Police went undercover to get information about Sara Sharif’s family in Pakistan, the Daily Mail reports.

The underworld activities of Ronnie and Reggie Kray were cited by Lord Hamilton of Epsom as he spoke against Government legislation.

Graeme Dey MSP said the record number was ‘hugely encouraging’.

More than £250,000 was raised to restock and repair Spellow Community Hub and Library in Walton, Liverpool.

Nottinghamshire Police said the 20-year-old serving prisoner had been arrested after the death of his 49-year-old fellow inmate at HMP Five Wells.

Ministers want the Civil Service to be ‘more efficient and effective’.

Police have thanked the public for assisting in their ongoing enquiries.

The data will be discussed in a special edition of STV’s Scotland Tonight.

Members of the charity choir group gathered at Buckingham Palace to perform the song, November Sunday, which was written by John McClaren.

Former SNP MSP John Mason said local authorities had suffered a ‘real squeeze’ in their funding.