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Newspaper headlines: 'Wembley tragedy' and 'extra £100m will not stop boats' Newspaper headlines: 'Wembley tragedy' and 'extra £100m will not stop boats'
(about 20 hours later)
The Gallagher brothers are pictured on the front of the Daily Star which leads on what it calls the "Wembley tragedy" which saw the death of an Oasis fan. The paper reports that the man "plunged 170ft from the stadium's upper tier" on Saturday night.
The Sun also leads with the incident at the Oasis reunion gig at Wembley, saying the band was "shocked and saddened" by the death.
The Guardian leads on what it calls the "car finance mis-selling scandal". The paper says "millions in line for payouts" but they could get less than £950 each. Its picture story shows children in Gaza holding pans and pleading for food. The paper states that "dozens more were killed in hunt for food as six starve to death".
A photo of an overcrowded rubber dinghy takes up most of the front page of the Daily Express, which features a warning from the Conservative Party and Reform that "an extra £100m will not stop the boats". The government has pledged the sum to tackle people smuggling gangs.
The Times leads on a planned government crackdown which it reports will see universities "lose cash if students claim asylum". The paper says plans, due to be unveiled next month, will tackle a "back door migration route".
The i Paper goes with comments from former Labour leader Lord Kinnock saying the government should "charge VAT on private health schemes to fund NHS" as its lead story. The paper says Lord Kinnock's suggestion would provide £2bn in "vital funding" for public services.
The Daily Mail leads with an exclusive which claims "asbestos kills more troops than Taliban". The Mail says it's a "national disgrace" that "toxic" homes and equipment caused the deaths of nine times the number of troops that died in the 20-year war in Afghanistan.
The Financial Times leads with a "US data row" story which it says has seen America's lowest paid workers "suffer" from a sharper slowdown in wage growth than their richer peers. The FT says it adds pressure to US President Donald Trump over inequality.
The Daily Telegraph's lead story is about a Palestine Action "plot" which will "swamp police". The paper says thousands of supporters are planning a demonstration in favour of the banned group next weekend. It also pictures the Hollywood actor Sydney Sweeney, who it reports is a registered Republican. The paper says she's "one of the only young, female celebrities to openly support the president".
"You are all heroes", states the Daily Mirror, which says the "blood donor crisis" is over thanks to its readers. The paper says 100,000 people signed up to give blood after its appeal in June. Also on the cover, Spice Girl Mel B is pictured beaming with her new husband Rory McPhee after they held a "second big day". They got married for the first time in July.
"Rat horror for hospital gran", exclaims the Metro's headline. The paper features a "shocking picture" of an elderly woman on a ward with a rat trap, which it says "shames the NHS". Medway NHS Foundation Trust says it is investigating reports of rat droppings at the Kent hospital as a "matter of urgency" and it is also carrying out additional cleaning and monitoring.
The compensation scheme for motorists who were mis-sold car finance is on the front pages for a number of the papers. The Guardian calls the mis-selling a "scandal" for consumers, and reports that the Financial Conduct Authority will begin consulting on the scheme by October. The paper also quotes Lib Dem MP Bobby Dean as saying that industry "must learn that honesty matters".The compensation scheme for motorists who were mis-sold car finance is on the front pages for a number of the papers. The Guardian calls the mis-selling a "scandal" for consumers, and reports that the Financial Conduct Authority will begin consulting on the scheme by October. The paper also quotes Lib Dem MP Bobby Dean as saying that industry "must learn that honesty matters".
Universities will be penalised if they fail to stop study visas being used as a "back door" for entry to the UK, according to the Times. The paper says institutions could face sanctions depending on how many international students start their course or stay until the end. It says that the worst performing universities will be "named and shamed".Universities will be penalised if they fail to stop study visas being used as a "back door" for entry to the UK, according to the Times. The paper says institutions could face sanctions depending on how many international students start their course or stay until the end. It says that the worst performing universities will be "named and shamed".
The Daily Telegraph reports that thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters are planning to attend a demonstration in London on Saturday to back the recently banned group, Palestine Action. The paper describes it as a co-ordinated "plot" by campaigners to confront the criminal justice system "en masse", and to test if the law making it an offence to support the group can be enforced on thousands of people.The Daily Telegraph reports that thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters are planning to attend a demonstration in London on Saturday to back the recently banned group, Palestine Action. The paper describes it as a co-ordinated "plot" by campaigners to confront the criminal justice system "en masse", and to test if the law making it an offence to support the group can be enforced on thousands of people.
Nine times more military veterans have died from the effects of asbestos they've been exposed to during their careers, than during the 20-year campaign against the Taliban in Afghanistan, according to government records seen by the Daily Mail. It says the substance - found in poor military accommodation, ships, submarines or tanks - causes an average of 89 cases of asbestos-related cancer a year; something the paper describes as a "national disgrace". The Ministry of Defence says it takes the health and safety of its service personnel "extremely seriously".Nine times more military veterans have died from the effects of asbestos they've been exposed to during their careers, than during the 20-year campaign against the Taliban in Afghanistan, according to government records seen by the Daily Mail. It says the substance - found in poor military accommodation, ships, submarines or tanks - causes an average of 89 cases of asbestos-related cancer a year; something the paper describes as a "national disgrace". The Ministry of Defence says it takes the health and safety of its service personnel "extremely seriously".
Noel and Liam Gallagher are pictured on the front of the Daily Star which leads on what it calls the "Wembley tragedy" which saw the death of an Oasis fan. The paper reports that the man fell 170 feet from the stadium's upper tier on Saturday night. The Sun also leads with the story, saying the band was "shocked and saddened" by the death.Noel and Liam Gallagher are pictured on the front of the Daily Star which leads on what it calls the "Wembley tragedy" which saw the death of an Oasis fan. The paper reports that the man fell 170 feet from the stadium's upper tier on Saturday night. The Sun also leads with the story, saying the band was "shocked and saddened" by the death.
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