Israel’s global condemnation increases prominently on Monday papers as protecting their plan to control Gaza City. The Guardian cries with a striking image of a Palestinian person as it reports that more people were killed by Israeli forces who opened fire at a food distribution site in the weekend. Paper quoted Benjamin Netanyahu’s UN warning that his Gaza Acquisition Scheme would “trigger another disaster”. At a press conference, Netanyahu responded to a question about Palestinians, which were being killed at the assistance places, said “a lot of firing was done by Hamas”.
The I Paper Netanyahu’s Gaza Gaza protects its plan to expand the aggressive Israeli plan in the city, saying that it is “the best way to end war”. Paper says the Israeli PM has dismissed the images of hungry in Gaza as “fake” and is threatening to sue the New York Times for his coverage.
In the weekend in the weekend, in the coverage of the Times of Gaza protests in London, paper quoted the Scotland Yard that it is facing “completely unrealistic” challenges in reducing protests in support of Palestine Action. Sharing the top location, Times reports on labor plans that “shake driving rules”, which will ban drivers from roads, if they fail into mandatory eye tests.
The metro liverpool star Mohammad Salah accompanied Jibe to the owners of football, who paid tribute to a Palestinian player killed in an Israeli air strike in Gaza. The paper states that the UEFA post did not remember Suleman al-Obid, how he died, who inspired the advice to ask: “Can you tell us how he died, where and why?”
According to the Daily Telegraph, the price of Chagos Islands Deal of Sir Kir Stmper will be 10 times higher. The paper cites official data that estimates the cost of its estimates of the government, which is approximately £ 35bn, which is higher than the previous £ 3.4bn, which the PM has previously used. In other places, paper “a duke at the intersection?” Asks, with a picture of Duke of York, Prince Andrew, driving for Windsor Castle.
Prince Andrew is on “The Point of No Return”, announces a daily mirror as Duke of York believes that “it can never be safe to return to America” pressured him to testify sexual criminal Jeffrey Epstein.
Financial Times focuses on the latest development in Ukraine ahead of Donald Trump meeting with Vladimir Putin at Alaska this week. Paper says European leaders are pushing for the US to meet the pressure of restrictions on Russia as they work to present a united front in their support for Ukraine.
The Daily Mail says 26,000 criminals have been released early in the UK, including hundreds of people who were given sentences of over a decade.
According to the report of the Reform Council chief Daily Express, the home office of “entire roads” is preparing for house shelters. Paper says that ministers have kept £ 500m apart to invest in more “sustainable housing models” as they scramble to shut down migrant hotels.
“Dingi migrants get Dingi Days Out” is Sun’s top migrant story. Paper reports that some of the refuge seekers who reach small boats may be eligible for “allowances”, which aims to help families with basically low -income. The Sun says that half-bikes in the offer and the rented motorized dingi on the lakes in the country’s parks include half-pris e-bikes and discounts on activities.
“Surely Manbibi” is the Oasis -inspired headline of the Daily Star as it reports on a warning to Liam and Noel Galagher before their US visit “not to disturb Trump”. The front page of the paper is printed with a photoshopped image of Trump’s head suffering from a bottle of milk on a child’s body.
