- Calgary festivals consult with city councillors about costs and planning issues
- U.S. military strikes Iranian targets following drone attack on cargo ship
- Footballer Héctor Bello pays tribute to wife who died protecting their daughter in Venezuela earthquakes
- Trump threatens 100% tariffs on countries imposing digital service taxes
- US strikes Iran in response to attack on cargo ship in Strait of Hormuz
- Dembele’s hat-trick leads France to 4-1 victory over Norway in World Cup 2026
- Asteroid to approach Earth this weekend at closest point since 1600s
- Trump threatens 100% tariff on countries introducing digital services tax
Author: News Desk
Chaos in hospital corridors The Daily Mirror says the “chaos in hospital corridors” is a result of “ten years of health service cuts”. It features an image of patients “lining a corridor” of a hospital in Blackburn last week. The paper quotes the head of the Royal College of Nursing as saying: “I have no doubt this is costing lives.” The Mirror has a tribute to singer Linda Nolan, whose death was announced on Wednesday, with the paper saying she was “with her sisters to the end”.
Rapper on BBC is Jimmy’s killer The Sun leads with its investigation in which it claims a rapper who is being promoted by the BBC (which they deny) is the murderer of schoolboy Jimmy Mizen who was stabbed to death outside a London bakery in 2008. It says rapper TEN is Jake Fahri, who was sentenced to life in jail in 2009, and told he would serve at least 14 years for the crime. TEN’s music “which glorifies knife deaths, has recently been showcased on BBC Radio 1Xtra”, the paper says.
Thursday’s front pages cover the news of an Israel-Gaza ceasefire, set to come into effect from 19 January. The papers celebrate the end of 15 months of bloodshed and look ahead at what the future holds for both sides.
The crisis facing the NHS makes several of the tabloid front pages, which cover the death of Linda Nolan who died at the age of 65 following a battle with cancer.
Away from the two main stories, a handful of front pages lead with standalone domestic stories, including a report on a man who spent 17 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit and is still waiting on compensation.
The back pages are dominated by last night’s Premier League action, with Arsenal’s win over Spurs leading most of the splashes.
Southern California continues to grapple with the aftermath of devastating wildfires that have destroyed more than 12,000 buildings and claimed 25 lives. Harsh winds have fueled the fires, leaving millions of residents under evacuation orders and facing power outages.
The German government has approved measures allowing the military to shoot down suspicious drones near military installations and other critical infrastructure. Interior Minister Nancy Faeser emphasised the increasing drone threats since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, stating that the technology poses significant challenges for police forces.
Israel and Hamas have reached a ceasefire and hostage release agreement after 15 months of conflict, according to mediators Qatar and the United States. While details are still being finalised, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu acknowledged the progress and thanked U.S. President Joe Biden for supporting the deal. Hamas leader Khalil al-Hayya attributed the agreement to the resilience of the Palestinian people.
Bollywood actor Saif Ali Khan is in the hospital following a stabbing incident at his Mumbai home early Thursday morning. Reports suggest an intruder broke into his residence in an upscale neighbourhood of the city and attacked him.
For the first time in three months, the UK economy grew, recording a slight expansion of 0.1% in November, according to official figures. This follows two consecutive months of economic contraction.
The United States saw a notable rise in inflation last month, driven by spikes in energy and food costs. According to the Labor Department, prices in December increased by 2.9% compared to the same period a year earlier, up from 2.7% in November.
New Delhi, India – India on Thursday morning successfully docked one satellite onto another, joining a small group of elite spacefaring nations to have carried out the complex technological feat in zero gravity. Only the United States, Russia and China have carried out space docking missions, which allow separate satellites to work as a team, coordinating their tasks and sharing resources that can’t be carried on one spacecraft. The Indian mission, dubbed Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX), lifted off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in the country’s southern Andhra Pradesh state on December 30, carrying two satellites, called Chaser and Target.…
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