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On the front page of the Mail, the headline screams “Nato warplanes intercept Putin’s jets over Estonia.” This past Friday, three Russian fighter jets breached Estonia’s airspace, causing a stir in the Baltic state. The Mail describes this drone incursion as a “reckless” and “brazen” move to intimidate. Despite the accusations, Russia denies violating Estonian airspace, stating that the jets were on a routine flight adhering to international regulations.
Shifting the focus to the Guardian, education secretary Bridget Phillipson criticizes the two-child benefit cap, labeling it as “spiteful” and forcing children into hardship. There are talks of abandoning this controversial cap, with Phillipson emerging as a potential replacement for Angela Rayner as deputy leader of the Labour party. Alongside this, British athlete Amy Hunt’s silver-winning sprint at the World Athletics Championships garners attention on the newspaper’s front page.
China takes the spotlight in The Times, being accused of having a “license to spy.” This comes after charges against two individuals accused of passing information to an “enemy” from within parliament were dropped. While Speaker of the Commons Sir Lindsay Hoyle warns of the risks this poses, the legal team representing the accused argues that these charges should have never been brought in the first place.
The Telegraph features an essay by Kemi Badenoch, criticizing Keir Starmer for recognizing a Palestinian state and accusing him of rewarding terrorism. Badenoch condemns Starmer’s actions, suggesting that they have harmed British interests globally. This opinion piece has stirred up controversy and grabbed the attention of readers across the nation
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