The Independent – Poor pupils left behind by new school plans
Author: WTX News Editor
Ukrainians in the northern city of Chernihiv are facing starvation and have been forced to drink sewer water, reports Metro.
Russia wants to split Ukraine in two, like Korea, The Guardian reports.
The Daily Mirror reports on the aftermath of the royals’ Caribbean tour.
A new council tax cut is on its way for millions of people, the Daily Express reports.
Prince William’s “royal re-boot” is on the front of The Sun. The paper further reports on the return of the Oscars – the ceremony hasn’t had in-person attendance in two years due to the pandemic.
The Metro says Dawn Butler has revealed she was diagnosed with breast cancer following a routine mammogram.
The Metro says Gatwick Airport has reopened its South Terminal after shutting during the pandemic nearly two years ago.
The Metro says The BBC has urged the Taliban to ‘reverse their decision’ after the corporation’s news bulletins were pulled from air in Afghanistan.
The Metro says thousands of people have been ordered to evacuate part of Colorado as forest fires returned to a region devastated by flames last year.
The Independent says Labour MP for Brent Central Dawn Butler has revealed her cancer diagnosis following a routine mammogram.
The Independent says the Duke of Cambridge reportedly plans to use only half the staff his father the Prince of Wales has, and wants to end the longstanding royal tradition of “never complain, never explain”.
The Independent says El Salvador’s congress granted President Nayib Bukele’s request to declare a state of emergency early Sunday during a wave of gang-related killings over the weekend.
The Independent says a pair of Arab gunmen killed two people and wounded several others in a shooting spree in the central Israeli city of Hadera.
The Guardian says the first inquiry of its kind held in England is investigating the deaths of 1,500 people who died while being cared for as patients of NHS mental health services in Essex.
The Guardian says a rise in anti-Islam rhetoric in the French presidential election campaign risks creating a “spiral of hatred”.
The Guardian says as Boris Johnson prepares a new push for nuclear power, the £131bn problem of how to safely dispose of vast volumes of radioactive waste created by the last British atomic energy programme remains unsolved.
Monday’s front pages.
BBC News says ministers plan to force all ferry operators operating from UK ports pay at least the National Minimum Wage, in a bid to persuade P&O Ferries to reinstate 800 workers it has sacked.
Sky News says the UK’s glorious spring weather is about to come to an abrupt halt – with snow and temperatures of minus 5C forecast.
France24 says Ukraine is prepared to discuss adopting a neutral status as part of a peace deal with Russia but such a pact would have to be guaranteed by third parties and put to a referendum.
The Guardian says a Ukrainian MP has raised alarm about Russian soldiers raping and sexually assaulting women during its invasion, and said Ukraine would “not be silent” about the crimes.
Arab News says the latest ceasefire proposal by Houthis is an attempt to foil this week’s peace talks brokered by the Gulf Cooperation Council in Riyadh.
Aljazeera says tens of thousands of activists from Pakistan’s ruling party and opposition groups have descended on the capital, Islamabad.
Will Smith punches Chris Rock on stage at the Oscars for talking about his wife, Jada Pinkett Smith