- A fifteen-year-old Boy Stabbed to Death in Islington, London
- Nato Chief Warns of WW2-Scale War as Putin’s Next Target Emerges
- Children fall victim to lethal violence of Marseille drug gangs
- US illegally seizes oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela
- What Ukrainians think about Trump’s peace plan
- The Black Sea is crucial to Russia and Ukraine for several reasons
- Thousands of stroke victims still missing out on vital treatment
- Average asking price for UK home drops by £5,000 in November
Covid-19
The UK headlines this Monday morning all lead with the 20th anniversary of the July 7 2005, terror attacks across London. The attacks killed 52 people and injured more than 700. The headlines ask whether Britain is really any safer now than 20 years ago, and some look at what life in the UK is like for British Muslims. Many publications speak to the survivors and the relatives of the victims.
The headlines roll out as the tributes roll in, with the prime minister and King Charles leading the tributes.
Elsewhere, a new COVID-19 variant is spreading across the UK, and there are fears of a new NHS doctors’ strike amid calls for a pay rise.
In international news, the UK media continues its coverage of the flash flooding in Texas, which has killed at least 81 people, including children. There’s ongoing coverage of the Trump-Musk spat as the world’s wealthiest man launches his own political party in the USA to take on the Democrats and Republicans.
Israel continues to attack Gaza, with at least 38 killed on Sunday. It comes amid ceasefire talks and as Israel’s Netanyahu prepares to head to the USA for a meeting with Donald Trump.
A new Covid-19 variant known as Stratus (XFG and XFG.3) is rapidly spreading in the UK. The UK Health Security Agency reports these subvariants account for around 30% of cases in England, rising sharply in recent weeks.
Cliff Notes – New Requirements for COVID Vaccines Trump Officials…
Prime minister Rishi Sunak giving evidence at the Covid inquiry
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson defended his handling of COVID-19 on Wednesday at a public inquiry into the pandemic, saying the government “got some things wrong” but did its best.
Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson arrived three hours early before his scheduled grilling during the Covid inquiry.
Kelly Louise Smith-May, 39, has described her condition as a ‘living death sentence’.
He said the hate mail made him consider stepping down from his role as England’s deputy chief medical officer during the height of coronavirus.
‘It was pretty clear that it wasn’t going to give us any particular help, frankly.’
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