Wicked
£9.99In the latest headlines, various newspapers are covering the fallout from the prime minister’s deal concerning the Chagos Islands. The Daily Telegraph accuses Sir Keir of misleading the public with questionable accounting practices in the Mauritius deal, estimating that the true cost of the agreement could exceed £30 billion due to inflation and other factors. Additionally, the paper features a photo of the Princess of Wales christening the HMS Glasgow, described as “a face to launch a thousand ships”.
Continuing the coverage, The Times reports that the deal involving the Chagos Islands may cost taxpayers billions of pounds. The paper also includes a story about doctors threatening to resume strikes following what they deem as insufficient pay raises. Meanwhile, the Metro’s front page highlights the UK’s commitment to pay £101 million annually for 99 years to lease back an airbase. The paper also praises US actress Dakota Johnson for “blazing a trail for strong women” as she announces her directorial debut.
The Guardian raises concerns about potential NHS strikes after doctors express dissatisfaction with pay increases of up to 5.4%, labeling them as “derisory” and hinting at possible walkouts. Teachers also express anger over the government’s refusal to fully fund their 4% wage hikes. The Guardian further covers the shock surrounding the fatal attack on two Israeli embassy staff at a US Jewish museum, revealing that authorities have descended on a Chicago apartment believed to be the alleged gunman’s residence.
Meanwhile, the Financial Times emphasizes the passing of Donald Trump’s tax bill, achieved by a slim one-vote margin. This legislative success is seen as a significant milestone in Trump’s second term. The paper also highlights an incident involving a young Israeli couple who were tragically killed in Washington by a man shouting pro-Palestinian slogans
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