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Newspaper headlines: French police 'at war' and Meghan column 'sexist' Newspaper headlines: French police 'at war' and Meghan column 'sexist'
(about 13 hours later)
Several of Saturday's papers lead on the riots in France, after the fatal shooting of a 17-year-old in Paris on Tuesday. The Telegraph reports that British travellers have been warned about curfews and travel restrictions after France's interior minister Gerald Darmanin announced the shutdown of overnight bus and tram services. Two police unions have said the police are in combat and "at war", the paper writes, while quoting a warning from French newspaper Le Monde that riots could become increasingly widespread and could continue in the nights ahead.
The Times carries the same warning to British travellers from the Foreign Office. More than two million Britons are expected to visit the country in the coming weeks, the broadsheet writes, while quoting government officials saying taking out travel insurance is "more important than ever".
The Guardian says the prime minister is "embroiled in an extraordinary standoff" with Lord Zac Goldsmith after he quit as a Foreign Office minister. The paper writes that Lord Goldsmith resigned with a personal attack on Rishi Sunak, warning him that voters would punish him over his climate "apathy". Mr Sunak "hit back" in a letter suggesting Lord Goldsmith's departure was linked to No 10 asking him to apologise over comments made about the Privileges Committee's inquiry into Boris Johnson.
Dentists will be forced to treat patients in exchange for their training, according to the Daily Mail. New dentists will be "tied into the NHS rather than lost to private practice", the paper reports, quoting Prime Minister Rishi Sunak saying that it is "reasonable" for dentists to spend some time in the NHS after benefiting from training that amounted to a "very significant subsidy from the taxpayer".
Kevin Spacey's sexual assault trial dominates the front page of the Daily Mirror. The paper writes that the 63-year-old is facing 12 charges in a London trial over allegations by four men. The US actor denies all the charges.
One of the biggest investors in water company Thames Water has backed the ailing firm, the FT writes. Pension scheme USS, which has a 20% stake in the utility, said on Friday that it had given its backing to the company's turnaround plan, setting the stage for "crunch talks" between Thames Water, investors and the government over putting more capital into the firm, the paper says.
The Daily Express says Prince William and Prince Harry have been urged to "end their feud" after failing to acknowledge each other at a ceremony for The Diana Award, the only charity set up in their mother's name. The Express goes on to write that the brothers made no reference to one another in separate video messages recorded for the organisation.
Australia's recent change to its immigration policy leads the front page of the Daily Star. The paper writes that Australia is tempting 16 million people from the UK in a shake up of the rules which now allow Brits aged up to 35 to live and work in the country after the age limit for working holiday visas went up from 30.
The Daily Telegraph's front page features a large image of riots in Marseille in southern France. It carries a quote from police unions which said officers were "at war with vermin".The Daily Telegraph's front page features a large image of riots in Marseille in southern France. It carries a quote from police unions which said officers were "at war with vermin".
The Daily Mirror features several pictures from the rioting on its inside pages, and says Paris is in "turmoil". Several of the papers report that UK tourists are being warned about travelling to the country with more than two million British people due to visit in the coming weeks. The Financial Times says this week's protests will hamper Emmanuel Macron's attempts to move on from mass demonstrations about pension reforms.The Daily Mirror features several pictures from the rioting on its inside pages, and says Paris is in "turmoil". Several of the papers report that UK tourists are being warned about travelling to the country with more than two million British people due to visit in the coming weeks. The Financial Times says this week's protests will hamper Emmanuel Macron's attempts to move on from mass demonstrations about pension reforms.
The prime minister's 15-year strategy to improve the NHS in England is in most of the morning editions. The Guardian has a warning from doctors' unions, who say the plan to shorten medical training by a year could dilute the calibre of the workforce. It's a similar theme in the i paper which raises concerns over the safety of apprenticeships.The prime minister's 15-year strategy to improve the NHS in England is in most of the morning editions. The Guardian has a warning from doctors' unions, who say the plan to shorten medical training by a year could dilute the calibre of the workforce. It's a similar theme in the i paper which raises concerns over the safety of apprenticeships.
The Daily Mail focuses on Rishi Sunak's pledge to make new dentists spend more time working for the health service. The paper quotes him as saying it is unacceptable that two in three dentists head to private practice straight after qualifying. The Times carries quotes from the British Dental Association which says the move would "handcuff the next generation of dentists to a sinking ship". That story also makes the front page of the Daily Express.The Daily Mail focuses on Rishi Sunak's pledge to make new dentists spend more time working for the health service. The paper quotes him as saying it is unacceptable that two in three dentists head to private practice straight after qualifying. The Times carries quotes from the British Dental Association which says the move would "handcuff the next generation of dentists to a sinking ship". That story also makes the front page of the Daily Express.
The Conservatives are considering including a pledge to hold a referendum on migration in their general election manifesto, according to the i. The paper claims that voters could be given a choice on quitting the European Convention on Human Rights after the government's plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda was ruled unlawful. It's spoken to a former government aide who describes the idea as "Brexit part two". In his column for the Daily Mail, Boris Johnson says it's time to "Get Rwanda Done".The Conservatives are considering including a pledge to hold a referendum on migration in their general election manifesto, according to the i. The paper claims that voters could be given a choice on quitting the European Convention on Human Rights after the government's plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda was ruled unlawful. It's spoken to a former government aide who describes the idea as "Brexit part two". In his column for the Daily Mail, Boris Johnson says it's time to "Get Rwanda Done".
The Times says volunteers at the RNLI have complained that the organisation is rife with "abhorrent" and "disgusting" levels of sexism and misogyny. The paper has seen documents which it says provide a snapshot of widespread concerns of bigotry including suggestions that women should not be at sea. The RNLI tells the paper there's no place for such behaviour in its workforce, and it will take action where necessary.The Times says volunteers at the RNLI have complained that the organisation is rife with "abhorrent" and "disgusting" levels of sexism and misogyny. The paper has seen documents which it says provide a snapshot of widespread concerns of bigotry including suggestions that women should not be at sea. The RNLI tells the paper there's no place for such behaviour in its workforce, and it will take action where necessary.
The Daily Express leads on an interview with the royal expert Michael Cole who says Princes William and Harry must end their feud. Today would have been Princess Diana's 62nd birthday, and the paper says the rowing brothers should "bury the hatchet" and honour their mother's memory.The Daily Express leads on an interview with the royal expert Michael Cole who says Princes William and Harry must end their feud. Today would have been Princess Diana's 62nd birthday, and the paper says the rowing brothers should "bury the hatchet" and honour their mother's memory.
The Sun leads on a Just Stop Oil protest which was halted in London after a stag do ran off with one of their banners. A man dressed in a pink T-shirt and a tutu interrupted the demonstration outside Waterloo station yesterday. The paper's headline is "Foiled again".The Sun leads on a Just Stop Oil protest which was halted in London after a stag do ran off with one of their banners. A man dressed in a pink T-shirt and a tutu interrupted the demonstration outside Waterloo station yesterday. The paper's headline is "Foiled again".
And the Telegraph says tennis fans who buy strawberries at Wimbledon will get more bang for their buck. Organisers have confirmed that the cost of a punnet, containing ten berries, will remain at £2.50, despite inflation. The fruits are likely to be bigger and sweeter this year due to a slightly late harvest.And the Telegraph says tennis fans who buy strawberries at Wimbledon will get more bang for their buck. Organisers have confirmed that the cost of a punnet, containing ten berries, will remain at £2.50, despite inflation. The fruits are likely to be bigger and sweeter this year due to a slightly late harvest.
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