- British authorities search for 29 passengers who left hantavirus-hit ship
- Eu insists on progress in eu-us trade deal talks despite ongoing deadlock
- World Health Organisation reports hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship in Atlantic
- Rumen Radev named Bulgaria’s new prime minister after election victory
- US confirms strikes on Iranian military sites amid tensions in Strait of Hormuz
- US threatens higher tariffs unless EU implements trade deal by 4 July
- CPR trainer in Canada survives cardiac arrest during class demonstration
- EU climate commissioner urges shift to alternative energy sources
Author: News Desk
The World Health Organisation (WHO) is set to declare the artificial sweetener aspartame as a cancer risk.
Ben played Scott, Cathy and Heath’s brother.
The Guardian – Tories risk bitter legal feud after Rwanda policy is ruled unlawful Summary of the front page The likely upcoming legal battle facing the Conservative party after their plan to relocate asylum seekers to Rwanda was ruled unlawful is the lead story in the Guardian. The front page leads with an image of the mother of the teenage boy shot dead in France by a cop during a traffic stop. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers
Financial Times – Record withdrawals from banks as British households tap into savings Summary of the front page Record withdrawals from banks as customers dip into their savings accounts is the splash on the front of the Financial Times. British households withdrew £4.6bn from bank accounts last month, the highest level since monthly records began in 1997, according to the paper. The front page says the data, published by the Bank of England, suggests consumers are either shopping around for higher interest rates or tapping into their savings to pay their bills. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a…
Metro – Grounded hog day for Rishi Summary of the front page The Metro leads on the news that the government’s plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda has once again been blocked by the courts. A front pages says judges have found Rwanada would not be safe for Channel migrants because there was a “real risk” they would be passed back to their home country. The paper adds that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has vowed to appeal against the decision but that “months of legal wrangles lie ahead”. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National…
Daily Mirror – Meals plea to PM Summary of the front page The Daily Mirror splashes on a letter from a seven-year-old girl to the prime minister asking for all children to be given free school meals. Poppy asks the PM to provide free meals to all primary school children. “If you don’t have much money you can’t have food. If you don’t have food your brain won’t learn,” it reads. The entire front page is dedicated to the story. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers
The Sun – Maddie’s suspect’s chilling confession Summary of the front page The Sun says the main suspect in the disappearance of Madeleine McCann effectively confessed his involvement to a former friend. The front page also leaves room for Mason Mount’s transfer to Man United. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers
Divers were seen examining the bottom of the river.
The copy is said to be ‘devastated’ and has begged for the forgiveness of Nahel’s family.
Daily Express – Rishi’s radical plan to fix NHS Summary of the front page The Daily Express leads on what it describes as Rishi Sunak’s “radical plan” to fix the NHS, calling it a “once in a generation overhaul”. The paper says the proposals would be intended to deliver a “radical and ambitious” modernisation and expansion of the healthcare service in order to fix it “once and for all”. The front page reports on the courts ruling that sending migrants to Rwanda is unlawful. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers
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