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Newspaper headlines: Shapps's war on 'woke' Army and King's 'wave of hope' Newspaper headlines: Shapps's war on 'woke' Army and King's 'wave of hope'
(about 11 hours later)
Leading Monday's Daily Express is the defence secretary's warning over a "poisonous" "woke culture" he says is threatening to distract the British army from protecting the country. Also on page one of the Express is the vigil to mark the first anniversary of teenager Brianna Ghey's murder and a story about mobile coverage in rural areas Azhar Ali has apologised for remarks he made about Israel's war in Gaza that were secretly recorded
The Daily Telegraph also leads with Grant Shapps's warning over "woke" culture in the Army, reporting that on Monday he will launch a review into its diversity policies. The paper also features an image of Nicole Scherzinger, who won Best Performer in a Musical at the WhatsOnStage Awards on Sunday night
Scherzinger's win also takes centre stage in the Times, alongside a report about water company bosses being barred from receiving bonuses if the company is found to commit criminal acts of pollution
A wave from the King leads the Sun this Monday, snapped as he stepped out to attend church. It was his first outing since his cancer diagnosis was announced last week. The tonking of West Ham by Arsenal on Sunday in the Premier League also features on the front page, accompanied by a photo of Bukayo Saka celebrating one of his two goals
The Arsenal victory is on the front page of the Daily Mirror, too, but top billed is an interview with Alex Batty. The teenager was abducted six years ago and in December was found in rural France, having abandoned the off-the-grid lifestyle pursued by his mother and grandfather. "It feels good to be back at home," the teenager is quoted as saying
The Guardian leads with a report into international students of UK universities seeking to clear their names after more than 35,000 were accused of cheating, leading to some being expelled and deported. The paper says thousands of former students maintain their innocence and more than 3,600 have won appeals against the Home Office
An image of aircraft carrier HMS Prince of Wales is on the front page of the FT, accompanying a report about the ship being delayed from attending Nato exercises. A report on US election polling asks which camp's front-runner - Joe Biden or Donald Trump - is more trusted with the country's economy. With an 11-point lead, respondents chose Mr Trump.
Also reporting on the US election is the Metro, which writes that a battle has erupted between Mr Trump and Mr Biden over the former's comments that suggested he would "encourage Russia to invade its neighbours if they had not paid their share of Nato's budget". Biden's office has labelled the comments "unhinged", the paper reports.
A secret recording of a Labour candidate's opinion of Israel's war in Gaza prompts the Daily Mail's cover story, which reports critics of the party question its stance on antisemitism. Emilia Fox, star of BBC drama Silent Witness also takes the front page with a story about her on-screen fashion.
The i leads with predicted blows for the government's budget, which is due in three weeks' time. The paper also reports concerns for under-privileged school pupils as a tutoring scheme brought in during Covid faces its end, and an op-ed about the sex lives of the French.
The Times hails what it sees as the success of its Clean It Up campaign as it welcomes the news that ministers will block water chiefs from taking bonuses, if their firms carry out criminals acts of pollution. It says the shift has come after the paper revealed companies had poured vast amounts of raw sewage into dozens of areas of outstanding natural beauty.The Times hails what it sees as the success of its Clean It Up campaign as it welcomes the news that ministers will block water chiefs from taking bonuses, if their firms carry out criminals acts of pollution. It says the shift has come after the paper revealed companies had poured vast amounts of raw sewage into dozens of areas of outstanding natural beauty.
The Telegraph and the Express focus on comments made by the Defence Secretary Grant Shapps, that a "woke" and "extremist culture" has infiltrated the Army. The Telegraph says Mr Shapps has raised concerns with military leaders about their plans to relax security checks to increase diversity in the armed forces. It quotes him as saying it was "inconceivable" that he would allow that amid the threat from Russia and the conflict in the Middle East.The Telegraph and the Express focus on comments made by the Defence Secretary Grant Shapps, that a "woke" and "extremist culture" has infiltrated the Army. The Telegraph says Mr Shapps has raised concerns with military leaders about their plans to relax security checks to increase diversity in the armed forces. It quotes him as saying it was "inconceivable" that he would allow that amid the threat from Russia and the conflict in the Middle East.
The lead in the Financial Times is good news for Donald Trump. It says a survey carried out for the paper and in conjunction with academics in the US, found that 42% of Americans felt the former president would be the "best steward" of the economy. Only 31% chose Joe Biden.The lead in the Financial Times is good news for Donald Trump. It says a survey carried out for the paper and in conjunction with academics in the US, found that 42% of Americans felt the former president would be the "best steward" of the economy. Only 31% chose Joe Biden.
Has Labour really changed? - is a question the Mail poses on its front page, referring to the decision by the party to stand by Azhar Ali as its candidate in the forthcoming Rochdale by-election. The paper says Mr Ali has apologised for remarks he made about Israel "allowing" the 7 October massacre by Hamas. But it carries a quote from the Campaign Against Antisemitism saying that Labour's failure to "boot" him out has made a mockery of Sir Keir Starmer's claim to have dealt with the party's antisemitism problem.Has Labour really changed? - is a question the Mail poses on its front page, referring to the decision by the party to stand by Azhar Ali as its candidate in the forthcoming Rochdale by-election. The paper says Mr Ali has apologised for remarks he made about Israel "allowing" the 7 October massacre by Hamas. But it carries a quote from the Campaign Against Antisemitism saying that Labour's failure to "boot" him out has made a mockery of Sir Keir Starmer's claim to have dealt with the party's antisemitism problem.
Mr Ali has apologised for remarks he made about Israel's war in Gaza that were secretly recorded
The main story in the Guardian is a "push" by thousands of overseas students who were accused of cheating in English language tests 10 years ago to clear their names. The paper says new evidence raises fresh questions over the Home Office's decision to make a "blanket" accusation of cheating against 35,000 of them in a case which it says draws parallels with the Post Office Horizon scandal.The main story in the Guardian is a "push" by thousands of overseas students who were accused of cheating in English language tests 10 years ago to clear their names. The paper says new evidence raises fresh questions over the Home Office's decision to make a "blanket" accusation of cheating against 35,000 of them in a case which it says draws parallels with the Post Office Horizon scandal.
My New Life is the headline in the Mirror. It has been speaking to Alex Batty, the teenager found by a lorry driver in the French Pyrenees last December, who had spent six years on the run with his Mum and grandad. On the eve of his 18th birthday, Alex, who now lives with his Gran in Oldham, tells the paper he does not expect to hear from his Mum and does not want to because he does not want her to get caught. He reveals he has started a computer-programming course, been on a few dates, and already enjoyed some birthday celebrations.My New Life is the headline in the Mirror. It has been speaking to Alex Batty, the teenager found by a lorry driver in the French Pyrenees last December, who had spent six years on the run with his Mum and grandad. On the eve of his 18th birthday, Alex, who now lives with his Gran in Oldham, tells the paper he does not expect to hear from his Mum and does not want to because he does not want her to get caught. He reveals he has started a computer-programming course, been on a few dates, and already enjoyed some birthday celebrations.
The Sun's front page carries a photo of the King and Queen Camilla waving to well-wishers as they walked to church on the Sandringham Estate yesterday in the King's first public outing since his cancer diagnosis. "King's wave of hope," is the headline.The Sun's front page carries a photo of the King and Queen Camilla waving to well-wishers as they walked to church on the Sandringham Estate yesterday in the King's first public outing since his cancer diagnosis. "King's wave of hope," is the headline.
Both the Times and the Telegraph carry a photograph of the singer Nicole Scherzinger on their front pages. She was named "best performer in a musical" at the WhatsonStage Awards in London for her role as Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard.Both the Times and the Telegraph carry a photograph of the singer Nicole Scherzinger on their front pages. She was named "best performer in a musical" at the WhatsonStage Awards in London for her role as Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard.
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