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Newspaper headlines: 'Ukraine's fate in their hands' and 'Praying for peace' Newspaper headlines: 'Ukraine's fate in their hands' and 'Praying for peace'
(1 day later)
The handshake between presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin as they met in Alaska is on several of Saturday's front pages.
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin's high-stakes summit in Alaska dominates Saturday's papers. "Ukraine's fate in their hands" says the Daily Mail as it reports that Trump wants a "rapid" ceasefire and the two leaders are expected to "slog it out for at lease six to seven hours" in their meeting. Under the headline "Progress, but no deal" the Times says despite the best efforts of the two leaders to sound positive, no ceasefire has been agreed, and major stumbling blocks remain. "The war in Ukraine continues" says the paper.
The Daily Telegraph leads with a photograph of the pair's friendly handshake after arriving at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Anchorage. The paper says the UK is poised to put boots on the ground in Ukraine "within a week" of a ceasefire being declared to help rebuild Kyiv's armed forces. The Guardian says Trump left more questions than answers as he claimed "great progress" was made, but said no deal had been reached.
"Peace in their hands" echoes the Times' headline. The paper says the pair's meeting is the first between American and Russian leaders on US soil for a decade. The Times also describes Putin choosing to ride in Trump's armoured vehicle - dubbed the Beast - so that they could "share private words" without aides or translators. On its front page, the i Weekend says satellite images taken in recent days show that Russia is preparing to test a new nuclear cruise missile, which Putin has claimed could evade US missile defences.
"Time for peace" says the Daily Star. The paper fills its front page with the two leaders' greeting in Alaska and a picture of Volodymyr Zelensky floating between them. The Ukrainian president is not at the summit to discuss a possible ceasefire. Experts have told the paper that the Russians expected Western intelligence agencies to notice their preparations, and used that to gain bargaining power ahead of the summit in Alaska.
Satellite images suggest Putin is preparing to test an "invincible" nuclear missile, reports the i Paper. It says the Russian leader is making a "show of strength" as he enters "crunch time" talks with Trump. The Daily Telegraph says the government here is planning to send hundreds of military trainers and engineers to Ukraine to help rebuild its armed forces, if fighting is paused.
"High Stakes!" declares the Guardian as it spotlights a picture of Trump boarding Air Force One on his way to Alaska. The paper also reports that the UK's human rights watchdog has written a letter to the government and police over its "heavy-handed" approach to Gaza protests. The Guardian says the Equality and Human Rights Commission warns that disproportionate policing "undermines confidence in our human rights protections". The paper says the deployment could start within a week of a ceasefire declaration, and it would be done with a public announcement, to show Russia that the West is not turning its back on Kyiv.
The Daily Mirror highlights 80 years on from VJ Day against the backdrop of Trump and Putin's meeting. "Praying for peace" is the paper's headline as it features a message from a 105-year-old VJ veteran: "We must never forget". The report says Sir Keir Starmer has also signed off the use of British fighter jets to help police the skies above Ukraine, with allies.
"Trump hands Putin chance to make peace" is the Daily Express take on the Alaska summit. Also looming large, the paper says campaigners are warning of rising fears that more of the UK's "beloved" post offices will be shut down. The paper announces it is launching a Save Our Post Offices campaign to protect the "vital network". According to the Financial Times, Chancellor Rachel Reeves has asked officials to identify tax reforms that would boost growth.
Ukrainians have rallied in front of the US embassy in Kyiv urging the US "not to yield" land to Russia, according to the Financial Times. Elsewhere, the paper says Chancellor Rachel Reeves is "on the hunt" for tax reforms in an effort to boost growth amid fears at least £10bn could be "wiped off" the government's fiscal plan. A Labour official tells the paper the move was prompted by the expectation that the Office of Budget Responsibility would downgrade its forecast for productivity growth, which would make it harder for the chancellor to remain within her fiscal rules.
Finally, the Sun splashes on the Prince and Princess of Wales' "throne sweet home". The paper says the royal couple are moving into a new "forever home" to build happy memories after "three tough years". The Guardian says figures on Labour's National Executive Committee have spoken to potential candidates to succeed MP Diane Abbott in her constituency in north-east London.
Abbott tells the paper the move seems to be pre-empting the results of an investigation into her suspension from the party, because of her comment that Jewish people don't experience racism in the same way as Black people.
Labour says there have been no discussions about alternative candidates at any meetings of its National Executive Committee.
A report in the Times says the NHS will pay diet and exercise apps according to how much they help patients to lose weight.
The rewards will be part of a new mass lifestyle support scheme known as "Healthier you".
The paper says tech companies will be paid according to how many people stick with their regime and whether they lose enough weight after a year.
According to the Sun, the Prince of Wales is moving his family into what they hope will be their forever home - the eight-bedroom Forest Lodge nestled in a quiet corner of Windsor Great Park and surrounded by nature.
The paper says they plan to continue living there, even when he becomes King. Insiders tell the Sun the family are hoping for a fresh start after a difficult time at their current Windsor home, Adelaide Cottage, during which Queen Elizabeth II died and King Charles III and the Princess of Wales were diagnosed with cancer.
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