- Urgent recall of Squishy Dumplings toys from China over toxic chemical risk
- Michel Barnier clarifies UK’s options for rejoining the EU bloc
- Supreme Court rules Trump can end protections for Haitians and Syrians
- Plane battling wildfire crashes in Northwest Territories with three aboard
- Supreme Court invalidates Hawaii law on guns in publicly accessible private property
- Spyware firm Intellexa linked to journalist hacking in talks with UK officials
- Diver confirmed dead and another missing after cliff collapse in Biarritz
- Eylon Levy asserts Israeli campaign enables Lebanon to challenge Hezbollah
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

Urgent recall of Squishy Dumplings toys from China over toxic chemical risk
A popular squishy toy, Squishy Dumplings, has been recalled due to the presence of benzene, a toxic chemical linked to cancer and serious health risks.

Michel Barnier clarifies UK’s options for rejoining the EU bloc
Former EU Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier emphasised that the UK must decide its relationship with the bloc, outlining clear conditions for rejoining. He expressed that while Brexit is settled, the door remains open, contingent on the UK respecting fundamental EU freedoms if it seeks closer ties.

Supreme Court rules Trump can end protections for Haitians and Syrians
What’s happening?
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the Trump administration can end legal protections for Haitian and Syrian immigrants, a decision that impacts numerous individuals who have relied on Temporary Protected Status (TPS). The ruling affirms the administration’s authority in immigration matters, allowing it to proceed with deportations.
Two contrasting headlines from different media outlets illustrate varying perspectives on the court’s decision: “The Supreme Court lets the Trump administration end legal protections for Haitians and Syrians” from AP News emphasizes the procedural aspect of the ruling, focusing on the court’s acceptance of the administration’s authority. In contrast, CNN’s “Takeaways: Supreme Court hands Trump massive wins on immigration agenda” frames the decision as a significant victory for Trump’s immigration policy, suggesting a broader impact on the administration’s agenda. This distinction highlights a divergence in framing—one focuses on the judicial process, while the other emphasizes the potential consequences of the ruling.

Plane battling wildfire crashes in Northwest Territories with three aboard
A plane carrying three individuals engaged in firefighting efforts in the Northwest Territories crashed on Wednesday night, according to the RCMP. The incident highlights the ongoing challenges faced in combating wildfires in the region. Further details about the circumstances of the crash are pending.
Supreme Court invalidates Hawaii law on guns in publicly accessible private property
The Supreme Court has ruled against a Hawaii law requiring concealed-carry permit holders to obtain permission before bringing firearms onto private property accessible to the public. The 6–3 decision found the restriction unconstitutional, asserting it violated the Second Amendment rights of gun owners.

Spyware firm Intellexa linked to journalist hacking in talks with UK officials
UK officials engaged in discussions with representatives from Intellexa, a spyware company linked to the targeting of journalists. The firm’s software, Predator, has been implicated in surveillance abuses worldwide. Subsequent court rulings in Greece found key executives guilty of breaching privacy laws.
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