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The i Paper reports that Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is facing growing unrest over record asylum claims, as twenty-eight local authorities, including eight run by Labour, are considering legal action against asylum hotels. In education news, there is a mention of boys narrowing the GCSE gap, with education leaders warning of a ‘resit crisis’. Children’s author Jacqueline Wilson gave an interview to the paper, stating that people do not expect sex scenes from her.
On the front page of Metro, there is a headline stating that there are 111,000 record asylum seekers, with boat arrivals surging in the Prime Minister’s first year by 14% despite promises to tackle immigration. However, the backlog of asylum cases has dropped below 100,000 for the first time in four years. The Daily Express describes it as a ‘day of shame’ for Labour, referring to new figures on migrants that show more than 32,000 asylum seekers are currently staying in hotels.
The Times features a headline about a planned ‘wave of protests’ against immigration at asylum hotels, indicating that anti-racism groups are scrambling to coordinate counter-protests. Additionally, the paper writes about an increasing reliance on chatbots leading to the rise of ‘AI psychosis’, quoting Microsoft’s head of artificial intelligence. The Times also covers GCSE reform efforts aimed at addressing the issue of endless resits.
The Daily Mail covers an ‘all-time high for asylum claims’, accusing Labour of losing control of Britain’s borders. The main image on the front page is of Lucy Connolly, the woman jailed for stirring up racial hatred following the Southport attack, who has been freed after 377 days in jail. The Sun highlights Lucy Connolly’s release from prison with a headline stating ‘Mum’s home’, emphasizing her year-long separation from her daughter as a ‘victim of 2-tier justice
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