内容摘要："It's shocking that some people who served for their country and were kicked out for simply being their true selves might also have had a criminal record without even knowing."

"It's shocking that some people who served for their country and were kicked out for simply being their true selves might also have had a criminal record without even knowing."

The Channel Islands Coop is working with local producers to keep shelves stocked after a cyber-attack disrupted supplies, chief executive Mark Cox has said.Some Coop stores in the islands have

and claimed to have stolen the customer and employee data of more than 20 million people.The Co-op Group in the UK said earlier this month the attack had not compromised data security in Guernsey or Jersey.Jersey's Consumer Council has urged shoppers to remain patient, and described cyber attacks as "the new threat on the horizon" for Channel Island consumers.

Signs apologising to customers for the inconvenience caused by "supply chain issues beyond our control" have in recent days been placed in the Coop's Channel Island stores.In a statement, Mr Cox said the supermarket was "actively securing alternative supplies – both locally and from other partners – to keep operations running as smoothly as possible".

He said he expected to see more stock on the shelves each day this week as systems came online across the UK.

The company thanked its members and customers and said it was committed to "restoring full functionality as quickly as possible".We spoke to the six contestants with the best odds, to find out what makes their Eurovision entries stand out.

KAJ are the first Finnish act to represent Sweden at the Eurovision, hailing from the coastal town of Vörå, where Swedish is still the main language.A comedy troupe who met at school, they've been performing together for more than 15 years – and were the surprise winners of Sweden's Melodifestivalen, where the public selects the country's Eurovision entry, earlier this year.

Their song, Bara Bada Bastu, is an accordian-led tribute to sauna culture (Finland has more than three million saunas, one for every two people)."It felt like a natural thing to sing about," says Kevin Holmström. "We really like the sauna. It's universal."