The Guardian says smacking and slapping children has been outlawed in Wales, with people told to contact social services or police if they see a parent or carer meting out physical punishment.
Author: WTX News
The Guardian says a car drove at high speed into a group of Belgian carnival performers who were preparing a parade early on Sunday.
Monday’s papers have a variety of stories dominating the front pages, including the ‘fuel duty cut’ and President Zelensky’s address to Israel.
BBC News says people aged 75 and over, residents in care homes and those with weakened immune systems can now book an extra booster jab against Covid in England.
Sky News says Britons can expect to see more warm weather this week after enjoying the hottest day of the year so far.
France24 says Up to 50,000 refugees have been arriving each day in the Polish town of Przemyśl near the border with Ukraine.
Euronews says Germany is scaling back its COVID protection measures as the amended Infection Protection Act came into force on Sunday.
TRT World says the death toll from a migrant shipwreck off Tunisia at the weekend has risen to 25, amid fears that 35 others in the same boat have drowned.
VOA says Ukraine rejected a Russian ultimatum to surrender the besieged city of Mariupol Monday, as President Zelenskyy said he is ready for peace negotiations with Putin.
Yasrab Shah, the director of fundraising for Muslim Hands and Robina Qureshi, boss of Positive Action In Housing charity in Glasgow speak to Yvonne Ridley over the Ukrainian refugee crisis in this weeks In Conversation.
Bulgaria’s PM is sceptical about providing military aid to Ukraine. Bulgaria is NATO ally, however, is concerned by the backlash of arming a neighbour, during a time when public opinion is divided against the war in Ukraine. US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin is on a two-day visit to Bulgaria for talks, in Sofia, with Bulgarian PM Kiril Petkov and Defence Minister Dragomir Zakov. They will discuss US-Bulgarian defence cooperation and NATO’s plans to boost its eastern flank amid Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Providing military aid to Ukraine is not an option However, despite the persuasion Prime Minister Petkov has ruled…
The Sunday papers feature a variety of stories: the controversial comments from the PM, the ongoing war in Ukraine and looking ahead to Wednesday’s spring statement from the chancellor.
An aircraft repair plant near the western Ukraine city of Lviv has been struck by Russian missiles.
Wayne Couzens – the killer of Sarah Everard – has been charged with four counts of indecent exposure.
The Independent front page reports according to Western Intelligence is not believed a full Russian attack on the Ukrainian capital Kyiv will happen.
Russia has been accused by the UK, US, France Albania, Ireland and Norway of war crimes in Ukraine, the Guardian reports.
The Metro said P&O is facing outrage and a mutiny on its ships following the sacking of the crew members.
The Sun does not hold back in expressing its anger over the events, the paper describes the “furious backlash” that followed the sacking.
The Daily Mirror leads with an exclusive report on a group of mothers who have been carrying out missions to rescue children from Kyiv – they have rescued 227 children so far.
The Daily Express quotes unions who accused P&O of “betrayal” after the company sacked 800 staff and replaced them with cheaper agency workers.
The Independent says Brittney Griner’s family say the basketball star is “OK” but not “good” as Russia extended her detention by at least several more months.
The Independent says a Metropolitan Police officer has been charged with a total of 41 sex offences, including rape, coercive and controlling behaviour, and sexual assault.
The Independent says Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky invoked the fall of the Berlin Wall in an emotional address before the German parliament on Thursday.
The Guardian says a 12-year-old boy has denied carrying out a 10-month burglary spree at prestigious hotels in London and the BBC Television Centre complex, a court heard.
The Guardian says visitor numbers at Britain’s museums, galleries, zoos, castles and country houses increased by 25% last year, but are still down 57% on pre-pandemic levels.