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Newspaper headlines: 'Calamity' in Gaza and '£30bn cost of Chagos' Newspaper headlines: 'Calamity' in Gaza and '£30bn cost of Chagos'
(about 20 hours later)
Israel's defence of its plan to take control of Gaza City as global condemnation grows features prominently on Monday's papers. The Guardian leads with a striking image of a Palestinian man crying as it report that more people were killed by Israeli forces opening fire at a food distribution site over the weekend. The paper quotes the UN's warning to Benjamin Netanyahu that his Gaza takeover plan will likely "trigger another calamity". At a press conference, Netanyahu responded to a question about Palestinians being killed at aid sites, saying "a lot of firing was done by Hamas".
The i Paper follows with Netanyahu's defence of his plan to expand Israel's offensive in Gaza City, saying it's the "best way to end the war". The paper says the Israeli PM has dismissed images of starving children in Gaza as "fake" and is threatening to sue the New York Times for its coverage.
In the Times' coverage of Gaza protests in London over the weekend, the paper quotes Scotland Yard saying it faced "entirely unrealistic" challenges in quelling the protests in support of Palestine Action. Sharing the top spot, the Times reports on Labour's plans to "shake up driving rules" that would see drivers over 70 banned from the roads if they fail compulsory eye tests.
The Metro leads with Liverpool star Mohamed Salah's jibe at football bosses who paid tribute to a Palestinian player killed in an Israeli air strike in Gaza. The paper says Uefa's post remembering Suleiman al-Obeid did not say how he died, which prompted Salah to ask: "Can you tell us how he died, where, and why?"
Sir Keir Starmer's Chagos Islands deal will cost 10 times more than he has claimed, according to the Daily Telegraph. The paper cites official figures that reveal the government's own estimate of the cost is almost £35bn, far higher than the previous £3.4bn the PM has previously used. Elsewhere, the paper asks "a Duke at the crossroads?", accompanied by a photograph of the Duke of York, Prince Andrew, driving to Windsor Castle.
Prince Andrew is at "the point of no return", declares the Daily Mirror as it reports that the Duke of York believes "it may never be safe to return to the US" given the pressure for him to testify on sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The Financial Times focuses on the latest developments in Ukraine ahead of Donald Trump's meeting with Vladimir Putin in Alaska this week. The paper says European leaders are pushing for the US to ratchet up sanctions pressure on Russia as they work to present a united front in their support for Ukraine.
The Daily Mail says 26,000 criminals in the UK have been released early, including hundreds who were given sentences of more than a decade.
Reform council chiefs are warning the Home Office of "entire streets" being lined up to house asylum seekers, the Daily Express reports. The paper says ministers have set aside £500m to invest in a more "sustainable accommodation model" as they scramble to close migrant hotels.
"Dinghy migrants get dinghy days out" is the Sun's top migrant story. The paper reports some asylum seekers arriving on small boats may be eligible for discounted "perks" originally aimed at helping low-income families. The Sun says offers include half-price e-bikes and discounts on activities such as renting motorised dinghies on lakes in country parks.
"Definitely manbaby" is the Daily Star's Oasis inspired headline as it reports on a warning to Liam and Noel Gallagher "not to upset Trump" before their US tour. The paper's front page is splashed with a photoshopped image of Trump's head on a baby's body sipping a bottle of milk.
The Times leads on plans to introduce stricter rules for driving in England and Wales - including compulsory eye tests for over 70s every three years, and a lower drink-drive limit.The Times leads on plans to introduce stricter rules for driving in England and Wales - including compulsory eye tests for over 70s every three years, and a lower drink-drive limit.
It quotes a government source who says ministers believe they have a "responsibility" to reduce road accidents.It quotes a government source who says ministers believe they have a "responsibility" to reduce road accidents.
The president of the AA, Edmund King, tells the paper that tougher measures are "long overdue", but more police officers are needed to enforce them.The president of the AA, Edmund King, tells the paper that tougher measures are "long overdue", but more police officers are needed to enforce them.
The Guardian's front page headline quotes the UN Assistant Secretary General, Miroslav Jenča, who says Israel's plan to expand its operations in Gaza would trigger "another calamity".The Guardian's front page headline quotes the UN Assistant Secretary General, Miroslav Jenča, who says Israel's plan to expand its operations in Gaza would trigger "another calamity".
The i Paper highlights comments by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who said the plan was the "best way to end the war".The i Paper highlights comments by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who said the plan was the "best way to end the war".
"26,000 prisoners freed early by Labour" is the headline on the front of the Daily Mail."26,000 prisoners freed early by Labour" is the headline on the front of the Daily Mail.
It says the "astonishing figures" include "hundreds of serious offenders".It says the "astonishing figures" include "hundreds of serious offenders".
An early release scheme was expanded last September to tackle overcrowding.An early release scheme was expanded last September to tackle overcrowding.
A Ministry of Justice spokesperson said the government had "inherited prisons days from collapse and had no choice but to take decisive action".A Ministry of Justice spokesperson said the government had "inherited prisons days from collapse and had no choice but to take decisive action".
The Sun says asylum seekers are being offered a "host of generous perks" by certain local councils.The Sun says asylum seekers are being offered a "host of generous perks" by certain local councils.
The paper says these include discounts on children's football tickets, French lessons and even hiring dinghies.The paper says these include discounts on children's football tickets, French lessons and even hiring dinghies.
The schemes also support residents on low incomes.The schemes also support residents on low incomes.
The education secretary, Bridget Phillipson, has told the Daily Telegraph that it's a "national disgrace" so many white working class pupils are unable to get the grades needed to go to university.The education secretary, Bridget Phillipson, has told the Daily Telegraph that it's a "national disgrace" so many white working class pupils are unable to get the grades needed to go to university.
The paper says ministers will unveil a series of interventions in the autumn.The paper says ministers will unveil a series of interventions in the autumn.
The Daily Express has published the last column by the radio presenter, James Whale, who died last week.The Daily Express has published the last column by the radio presenter, James Whale, who died last week.
He opens with the words: "If you're reading this then I'm dead".He opens with the words: "If you're reading this then I'm dead".
The broadcaster goes on to say he "made a career of cutting people off" and now "the plug's been pulled on me".The broadcaster goes on to say he "made a career of cutting people off" and now "the plug's been pulled on me".
Several papers pick up on Countdown welcoming its oldest-ever contestant.Several papers pick up on Countdown welcoming its oldest-ever contestant.
Donald Elsom, who is 96, will make his debut on this afternoon's edition of the Channel 4 show.Donald Elsom, who is 96, will make his debut on this afternoon's edition of the Channel 4 show.
The Daily Mirror says despite leaving school at 14, and finding algebra "intimidating", he is said to have a talent for working with figures.The Daily Mirror says despite leaving school at 14, and finding algebra "intimidating", he is said to have a talent for working with figures.
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