Various stories from around the world seem to make front-page news today. The Daily Telegraph’s headline is an alarming quote, where a Ukrainian serviceman claimed to have the Russian soldiers in sight but no ammunition to shoot them. Metro, on the other hand, focuses on the two-year anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine under the headline “Two years of lunacy.” It refers to Vladimir Putin’s campaign in Ukraine, which has reportedly killed over 10,000 Ukrainians.
Surprisingly, the i paper focuses on UK’s relationship with Europe, citing EU officials who believe that a new Brexit deal could be “agreed with Labour.” This paper claims that the EU “will offer Labour change to reset trade arrangements” if it wins the next general election, with Labour wanting to forge a closer relationship with the EU.
The Guardian’s main story states that seeing the same GP weekly “cuts workloads and improves health,” according to a study. Meanwhile, The Times leads with a story about the UK’s fundraising watchdog having launched an inquiry into donation tactics used by a children’s charity following a Times investigation.
The Financial Times has two big tech stories on its front page. One is about chipmaker Nvidia, which is currently experiencing soaring profits, rallying the stock market and adding £205bn ($260bn) to its value in the process. The other is about Google temporarily pausing its artificial intelligence model Gemini following an outcry on how it represents different ethnicities and genders.
Lastly, the Daily Mirror features a story about a man named Roger Clark, who has spoken for the first time after being jailed for smuggling £1m of cocaine on a cruise ship, filled with some regrets, he calls his story “my regrets.
Read the full article from The BBC here: Read More