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Newspaper headlines: Taliban 'revenge' and Labour's 'case for power' Newspaper headlines: Taliban 'revenge' and Labour's 'case for power'
(1 day later)
According to the Daily Mail, Taliban warlords are on "a vengeful killing spree", after the UK government mistakenly leaked a database containing the details of thousands of Afghans who had helped British forces. The paper claims there have been three assassinations in the past seven days, although it acknowledges that it's not known if the Taliban actually has the list. Government sources tell the Daily Telegraph that Afghans flown to Britain since the leak have brought with them eight family members each on average, and in one case, twenty-two.
The Taliban is on a "vengeful killing spree" against Afghans whose data was leaked from a British government database, the Daily Mail writes. The paper speaks to one Afghan soldier, now in Britain over fears of retribution from the militant group, who believes his brother was killed because the Taliban was aware of his affiliation to the UK. The Times leads on the sanctions announced against Russian spies, saying the UK is "taking on" the Kremlin. The paper says the penalties will not have much effect given the targets are unlikely ever to travel to Britain. But officials explain to the Times the move is more than purely symbolic, because outing so many will make it hard for them to carry out criminal activities in the future.
Afghans whose data was leaked brought an average of eight family members with them to the UK, reports the Daily Telegraph. One Afghan brought 22 relatives who were initially rejected for asylum. They were subsequently accepted after the leak put them at risk of reprisal from the Taliban. The Daily Express leads on an article by the Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch, which accuses Labour of mishandling the economy, and leaving a "toxic legacy". The paper's editorial says she's "bang on the money" and urges the chancellor not to freeze tax thresholds for another year in her autumn budget. The i Paper says Treasury sources have indicated that fuel duty is set to be frozen again to ease pressure on household budgets.
A report that Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner has told Labour MPs to "focus on the party's achievements" from their first year in office leads The Guardian. In an interview with the newspaper, Rayner said she was "not afraid" of Reform UK leader Nigel Farage. The Deputy Prime Minster, Angela Rayner, tells the Guardian that Labour MPs must talk more about what the government has achieved over the past 12 months. In an interview with the paper, she cites rising wages and falling NHS waiting lists as examples. This Labour government, Ms Rayner explains, is "not about short-termism on the back of a fag packet, but fundamental reforms to get Britain back on track".
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's "doom loop" on the economy is "leaving a toxic legacy" for the next generation, writes Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch in a front page editorial for the Daily Express. The Financial Times highlights the value of the global crypto-currency market reaching $4tn (£3tn) for the first time. The paper says investors are reacting to the US Congress passing landmark legislation on digital assets. One analyst tells the FT that institutional funds have been waiting for exactly this type of clarity.
A report that UK fuel duties will be frozen again this year in a "cost of living boost" leads the i newspaper. The chancellor's decision comes despite her needing to fill a "growing hole" in Britain's public finances.
The UK has sanctioned three units of Russia's military intelligence agency - and 18 of their officers - according to The Times. The group, which includes the agents that planned the Salisbury Novichok attack, has been accused of "targeting Britain and the West" with assassination attempts, cyberhacking and sabotage.
The Duke of Sussex is "desperate" to mend ties with his brother, the Prince of Wales, reports the Daily Mirror.
Former Manchester City footballer Joey Barton is a "lionass", the Daily Star writes, after he said the Lionesses were "crap at footie".
Ian Huntley, who murdered 10-year-old schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in 2002, has been seen wearing a Manchester United shirt in prison, The Sun reports. The clothing is an apparent "sick reference" to his victims, who were wearing Manchester United shirts when they went missing.
The Financial Times leads with "landmark" US digital asset legislation that has pushed the value of the global cyrptocurrency market over $4tn (£3tn) for the first time.
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