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Newspaper headlines: 'A generation let down' and 'Israel claims control' Newspaper headlines: 'A generation let down' and 'Israel claims control'
(about 5 hours later)
An audit led by Baroness Louise Casey into grooming gangs dominates Tuesday's papers. The i newspaper's headline says a "generation of girls" were "let down" by police, councils and MPs. It quotes the report, which found authorities "shied away from the ethnicity of perpetrators" for fear of "raising tensions".An audit led by Baroness Louise Casey into grooming gangs dominates Tuesday's papers. The i newspaper's headline says a "generation of girls" were "let down" by police, councils and MPs. It quotes the report, which found authorities "shied away from the ethnicity of perpetrators" for fear of "raising tensions".
The Daily Telegraph focuses on a line in the report which said asylum seekers and foreign nationals are involved in a "significant proportion" of live police investigations. Elsewhere, the paper reports that Israel's strikes have pushed Iran "to the brink" after it hit Tehran's state TV headquarters on Monday.The Daily Telegraph focuses on a line in the report which said asylum seekers and foreign nationals are involved in a "significant proportion" of live police investigations. Elsewhere, the paper reports that Israel's strikes have pushed Iran "to the brink" after it hit Tehran's state TV headquarters on Monday.
The Metro says victims were failed by "blindness, ignorance, prejudice, defensiveness". Its front page reports that Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has apologised to victims.The Metro says victims were failed by "blindness, ignorance, prejudice, defensiveness". Its front page reports that Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has apologised to victims.
The Daily Mail says a "conspiracy of silence over race doomed thousands of girls to abuse". It reports that public bodies "covered up" evidence "for fear of appearing racist".The Daily Mail says a "conspiracy of silence over race doomed thousands of girls to abuse". It reports that public bodies "covered up" evidence "for fear of appearing racist".
Baroness Casey's report found the ethnicity of offenders was "brushed aside", according to the Times. Elsewhere, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is pictured meeting Chief Darcy Dixon of the Bearspaw First Nation after arriving in Canada for a meeting of the G7.Baroness Casey's report found the ethnicity of offenders was "brushed aside", according to the Times. Elsewhere, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is pictured meeting Chief Darcy Dixon of the Bearspaw First Nation after arriving in Canada for a meeting of the G7.
The front page of the Daily Express features an interview with a victim of a grooming gang, who has called for every council and police force to be investigated.The front page of the Daily Express features an interview with a victim of a grooming gang, who has called for every council and police force to be investigated.
"Never again" is the headline on the front of the Daily Mirror, which leads on Cooper's pledge that "there will be no hiding place from justice" for perpetrators. The home secretary says more than 1,000 cases will reviewed after "years for failures" by authorities."Never again" is the headline on the front of the Daily Mirror, which leads on Cooper's pledge that "there will be no hiding place from justice" for perpetrators. The home secretary says more than 1,000 cases will reviewed after "years for failures" by authorities.
The Sun says the "devastating" report has "laid bare" how victims were failed. It says girls targeted by grooming gangs were "betrayed by the state".The Sun says the "devastating" report has "laid bare" how victims were failed. It says girls targeted by grooming gangs were "betrayed by the state".
Israel and Iran's ongoing exchange of strikes is the lead story on the front of the Financial Times. The paper leads on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's claim that Israel has gained control over Tehran's airspace.Israel and Iran's ongoing exchange of strikes is the lead story on the front of the Financial Times. The paper leads on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's claim that Israel has gained control over Tehran's airspace.
The Guardian also focuses on the conflict in the Middle East, headlining on evacuation orders issued by the Israeli military as it continues to strike targets inside Iran.The Guardian also focuses on the conflict in the Middle East, headlining on evacuation orders issued by the Israeli military as it continues to strike targets inside Iran.
And finally, the Daily Star predicts a hosepipe ban in Yorkshire after a drought was declared. "Reservoir dregs" is its Quentin Tarantino-inspired headline.And finally, the Daily Star predicts a hosepipe ban in Yorkshire after a drought was declared. "Reservoir dregs" is its Quentin Tarantino-inspired headline.
The Casey report on grooming gangs dominates the front pages.
"Conspiracy of silence over race doomed thousands of girls to abuse" is the Daily Mail's headline. Its editorial calls what happened "one of the darkest periods in the story of modern Britain".
"Betrayed by the state" declares The Sun. In its commentary, the paper says "Britain's establishment needs to accept how it got things so terribly wrong".
The i Paper says "generations" were let down by "police, councils and MPs".
A victim has told the Daily Express that "every council and police force" should be investigated.
The Daily Mirror has also spoken to victims who say they hope people unite to give survivors the answers they need.
The Daily Telegraph leads on one part of the review which says "a significant proportion" of live investigations involve asylum seekers and foreign nationals.
"Israel warns Iranians to flee as deadly air raids continue" is the headline on the front of the Guardian.
The paper says the evacuation orders covering parts of Tehran are similar to those that have been directed at Palestinians in Gaza.
The front of the Financial Times features a picture of the bombed out headquarters of Iran's state broadcaster.
The Times highlights President Donald Trump's failure to back fellow G7 leaders in calling for the conflict to end.
Several papers carry pictures of the Princess of Wales smiling at yesterday's Order of the Garter ceremony at Windsor Castle.
The Telegraph notes it's first time she's attended the procession since undergoing treatment for cancer.
The Mirror says she's also set to return to Royal Ascot this week, after missing the event last year.
The Daily Star says the dry weather means a hosepipe ban in some areas is now almost certain.
The paper says some of the bookies are so confident, they have suspended betting.
The front of the Star has a picture of a reservoir in Yorkshire that appears almost completely drained, after a drought was declared in the county.
"Reservoir Dregs" is the headline.
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