The Guardian says Britney Spears’s fight to end the conservatorship that has long controlled her life is heading back to court
Day: 14 July 2021
The Guardian says several Indian states are considering implementing a controversial two-child policy and incentivising sterilisation as a means of population control.
The Mirror says: EXCLUSIVE: On the 20th anniversary of Peter Falconio’s disappearance, John Daulby believes Peter’s body could be buried in the vast Tanami desert as police continue the search for the Brit
The i reports on Instagram’s statement that messages sent to Rashford, Saka and Sancho with monkey and banana emojis “didn’t go against our community guidelines”.
The Sun says: PRINCESS Anne was in the thick of things when the Royals’ war with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle first kicked off, it has been claimed
The Met Police Commissioner, Dame Cressida Dick, wants to seek a new term after her contract expires in April, the Times reports.
The Sun says: The Three Lions ace rounded on the likes of Twitter and Facebook for doing too little to kick abusers off their platforms.
There has been “outrage” after the government won a Commons vote to lock in cuts to spending on overseas aid, according to the Guardian.
The Sun says: ENGLAND ace Harry Maguire has told how his dad Alan was left with suspected broken ribs by ticketless yobs who stormed Wembley.
The Metro says: A young girl is one of three victims who were attacked with acid at an apartment in north London.
VOA says the COVID-19 curve in the U.S. is rising again after months of decline, with the number of new cases per day doubling over the past three weeks.
The Metro says: Londoners will have to continue to wear face coverings on public transport even after July 19, it is set to be announced.
TRT World says Taliban fighters have executed 22 Afghan commandos as they surrendered after some clashes, a CNN investigation revealed.
Aljazeera says crowds clashed with police and ransacked or burned shopping malls across South Africa on Tuesday with dozens reported killed.
Arab News says relatives of people who died in the Beirut blast threw coffins over the fence at the residence of Mohammed Fahmy.
Health officials in the United Arab Emirates have advised the public to follow COVID-19 safety regulations when spending Eid al-Adha, and have released new protocols for the Muslim holiday, after noticing that previous holidays had resulted in a 500 percent increase in new cases.
France24 says one person died and more than 100 others, including independent journalists, have been arrested after anti-government protests in Cuba.
The Guardian says England face being handed a stadium ban by Uefa after the governing body opened an investigation into the chaotic and violent scenes at Wembley.
BBC News says face coverings must be worn on London’s transport network despite restrictions easing on 19 July, London’s mayor says.
The Metro says: Marcus Rashford said he is ‘lost for words’ after hundreds gathered for an anti-racism demonstration and took the knee outside his mural this evening.
The Mirror says: Grieving widow Salma Abdelati said a full post-mortem had revealed her husband could not have been saved, and he was most likely living with a pre-existing heart condition he and his family were unaware of
The Metro says a picture of dozens of people gathered at an anti-racism demonstration by a mural of Marcus Rashford features on the front splash.
The Sun splashes on a call by Harry Maguire for social media companies to crack down on trolls, as he talks about his dad being crushed in Wembley chaos.
A handwritten note from a 9-year-old expressing her support for Marcus Rashford is blown up across the bottom of the Daily Mirror’s front page.