内容摘要：She told the BBC: "Each day I'm trying to balance: what shall I eat, shall I have a more substantial meal, shall I take my supplements and that creates an extra layer of stress and worry whilst I'm trying to put my life together again after having this diagnosis."

She told the BBC: "Each day I'm trying to balance: what shall I eat, shall I have a more substantial meal, shall I take my supplements and that creates an extra layer of stress and worry whilst I'm trying to put my life together again after having this diagnosis."

The supermarket did not say which stores or how many stores the new system was in.If an item fails to scan, customers are shown a video on the self-service screen of their attempt, accompanied by a message saying: "The last item wasn't scanned properly. Remove from bagging area and try again."

It follows a similar move by Sainsbury's, which has rolled out AI recognition technology at self-service checkouts at some of its stores."We regularly review the security measures in our stores and our decisions to implement them are based on a range of factors, including offering our customers a smooth checkout experience," said a Sainsbury's spokesperson."VAR Decision – Tuna Disallowed," joked one commenter on a

showing the technology flagging an item that had failed to scan properly, which has had more than 3.5 million views."Clearly off side," added another.

But on Bluesky, a user

that the technology could open the door to more surveillance measures. "What's next? Drones to follow… you about the store?"But the White House is also expected to press forward in challenging the court rulings. The matter is widely expected to end up at the Supreme Court.

Lawyer Ilya Somin, who helped work on the case brought by businesses before the trade court, said he was "guardedly optimistic" the ruling would ultimately be upheld on appeal.He noted that the trade court order came from justices appointed by both Democratic and Republican presidents, including one by Trump himself.

"It's not normal for the president of the United States to make such an enormous power grab and start the biggest trade war since the Great Depression," he said.But Terry Haines, founder of the Pangaea Policy, which advises firms on Washington policies, said he thought "the president is probably going to be given the benefit of the doubt" by the courts.