A mixture of stories is published in Friday’s papers, but a suspected poisoning is prominently in Gaza and a Summer Camp in UK. The Guardian leads with a striking image of a weak Palestinian child as it reports on the “Mathematics of Mathematics” in Gaza. Paper says that Israel has “been calibrating hunger” in Gaza for decades and knows how much food is required, but “allowed in only one fraction”. Israel has insisted that there is no restriction on help delivery and “no starvation”.
The Times reports that the Middle East messenger of US President Donald Trump Steve Witcoff will visit Gaza on Friday “Listen to this serious situation for the first time”. Paper says Vitchoff is expected to visit the food distribution centers after meeting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday. Sharing the top location, the paper has reported the number of foreigners in Britain’s jails for serious “violent, sexual and theft crimes”. The Times states that one of all the prisoners was “one in eight” originated abroad and the number has increased by “about 10%” in the last 12 months.
“Record number of foreign sex criminals in British jails” announces the Daily Express. Paper says that UK jails cost “£ 360m per year” to keep around 7,000 foreign prisoners. Actor Jamie Lee Curtis has been depicted in a bright red artist contingent in the premiere of London, who looks “more chic than Freak”.
According to the Metro report, a person has been arrested and rushed to the hospital on suspicion of poisoning children in a summer camp after eight illness. Paper says that the pensioner was detained on suspicion of “a poisonous thing with” poisoning or injuring, aggressive or anxious “.
The Daily Mirror echoes the title “Summer Camp” with its top story. It says that the arrested person was held in a nearby pub car park and was interrogated by the police. The paper also features a local resident’s quotes, which states that the incident is “shocking and very upset”.
“We do not interact with terrorists” I lead the paper as the Prime Minister defends the Britain’s plan to recognize a Palestinian kingdom to Sir Kir Sir Kerrds until Israel ends suffering in Gaza. The PM has faced widespread criticism for his decision, quoting a former British-Israeli hostage saying that he “does not stand to the right of history”.
Good news for Microsoft in Financial Times, Paper said that Tech giant has hit $ 4TN (£ 3TN) as US tech shares “to reach freshly high”. In more trusted news, paper reports that some big companies are offering “Half-Day, Ice Cream and More Remote Working” to shut down “Samartime Blues”.
The Daily Mail states that the Prime Minister’s “Breaking of Gangs” was left in “Tatters”, as a new record for the channel crossing was set. The paper reports that more than 25,000 migrants have now come to Britain this year.
The Daily Telegraph reports that the “Secret Whitehall ‘detective’ unit” has been used by the government to “silence” the social media posts criticizing their migrant hotels by the government. The paper states that emails have shown that the officials working for Technology Secretary Peter Kail have given a green signal for social media companies with “about stories” and warned them of “stressful tension” on the streets. In addition, the Spotlight has a smiling painting of the violinist Nicola Benendetti and director of the Edinburgh Festival as she prepares for the early day of the festival on Friday.
The Sun filled his front page with a report that “masked robbers broke their way in their own way” in the mansion of former Tottenham manager Harry Radconp. Paper says that Redkapp and his wife Sandra were not home when the thieves broke the front door and stole the jewelery.
Finally, “Ruo are you?” Asks the Daily Star. Paper reports that Wayne Runi’s fan is “fierce” in the US NFL Quarterback Tom Brady, when he questioned Runi’s “Work Ethic” as the Birmingham manager in a TV documentary.
