- Russia increases mandatory military training for children aged 11 to 17
- European Green Deal faces scrutiny as heatwave sparks calls for cooling solutions
- US Supreme Court set to rule on Trump’s birthright citizenship order
- All 10 provinces now offer long-term sick leave following New Brunswick law
- Alaska Supreme Court allows Daniel J. Sullivan to run in Senate primary against incumbent Dan Sullivan
- Nigel Farage raises concerns over graffiti threatening his life amid £5m donation inquiry
- Fuel shortages in Russia lead to altercations at petrol stations after drone strikes
- Explosion injures couple and teenager in residential building near France
Daily Mirror - We save lives for £14 an hour
Summary of the front page
The Daily Mirror reports junior doctors are being paid as little as £14 an hour to carry out vital operations. Citing the British Medical Association (BMA) union as its source, the paper claims a junior doctor with 10 years’ experience is paid about £28 an hour while one with a year’s experience gets just £14.09.
There is also a look ahead to the new series of ITV’s Britain’s Got Talent, featuring new judge Bruno Tonioli, which starts this weekend.
The front page also pictures Prince William and his brother Harry as new TV show will explore why Prince William didn’t go to war but Harry did.
Today's top stories

Russia increases mandatory military training for children aged 11 to 17
Russia has increased military training for children aged 11 to 17, now requiring at least 17 hours of courses on combat skills, firearms, and drones.

European Green Deal faces scrutiny as heatwave sparks calls for cooling solutions
Climate politics in Europe intensify as a second heatwave looms, following approximately 1,300 heat-related fatalities. The European Green Deal, aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions, faces scrutiny as reliance on air conditioning grows amid rising temperatures, challenging the balance between climate goals and urgent public health needs.

US Supreme Court set to rule on Trump’s birthright citizenship order
What’s happening?
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to rule on a controversial birthright citizenship order proposed by former President Donald Trump. This ruling will determine whether executive actions can affect citizenship for individuals born in the U.S.
In analyzing coverage, NPR states, “SCOTUS to rule on birthright citizenship. And, U.S. murder rate nears new low,” which emphasizes the Supreme Court’s role in addressing the citizenship issue alongside a broader context of public safety. In contrast, the BBC headlines, “US Supreme Court to rule on Trump’s effort to end birthright citizenship – follow live,” focuses specifically on the political implications of Trump’s effort, suggesting a more partisan framing of the legal battle. This difference highlights NPR’s diplomatic approach versus the BBC’s focus on the conflict between the executive branch’s actions and immigration law. Coverage analyzed: NPR | BBC | SCOTUSblog | Al Jazeera

All 10 provinces now offer long-term sick leave following New Brunswick law
The New Brunswick government has implemented a new law granting up to 27 weeks of unpaid leave for illness and injury recovery, significantly increasing the previous entitlement from five days. This legislation aims to provide greater support for individuals facing health challenges.
Alaska Supreme Court allows Daniel J. Sullivan to run in Senate primary against incumbent Dan Sullivan
The Alaska Supreme Court has allowed Daniel J. Sullivan to challenge incumbent Republican Senator Dan Sullivan in the upcoming Senate primary. This decision overturned a prior ruling deeming him ineligible due to concerns of voter confusion, particularly regarding similarities in their names and campaign approaches.

Nigel Farage raises concerns over graffiti threatening his life amid £5m donation inquiry
Nigel Farage expressed concern over a threat to his life after posting a photo of graffiti in Folkestone that read “Assassinate Nigel Farage.” The Reform UK leader is under scrutiny regarding a £5 million donation intended for personal security, as he confirmed willingness to accept more funds from billionaire backer Christopher Harborne.
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