Then, a shocking act of defiance set her free.

When 23andMe filed for bankruptcy protection in March, attorneys general from multiple US states advised its customers to purge their information from the firm's database.At the time, the company said it would continue to protect customer data as laid out in its privacy policy, and any buyer of the company would have to abide by laws that apply to how customer data is treated.

But its privacy policy also included language which allowed for personal information to be accessed, sold, or transferred if it was "involved in a bankruptcy, merger, acquisition, reorganization, or sale of assets".23andMe agreed to a court-appointed overseer of customer genetic data after several states alleged the company was failing to take data security seriously enough.to follow the world's top tech stories and trends.

For Mansukh Prajapati, childhood in the western Indian city of Morbi began before sunrise, with a six-mile walk to collect clay for their family business."My father was a potter," he recalls.

Often he would wake up to the rhythmic sound of his father at work at his potter's wheel.

"My mother and I would get up at four in the morning and walk for miles every day to get clay."The big reveal took place at Glasgow's House for an Art Lover - designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh.

The six finalists came face-to-face, meeting the judges for the first time as well as getting a chance to cast their eyes over each other's homes.For Jessica, meeting the other finalists was a highlight: "We met all of the finalists and had such a great day talking to them.

"We have a WhatsApp group now that we keep in touch through. It's easy to get on with people that are like minded and have put their heart and souls into the design of their homes."So, everything from building and designing and filming SHOTY were all shared experiences for us. It was so interesting to see all their ideas."