image caption, Israel's attack on Iran took the top spot in the Financial Times as hostilities between the two countries continued. Elsewhere on its front page, the paper focuses on the UK economy, with an article about how Prime Minister Jeremy Hunt aims to cut another 2p in National Insurance in his pre-election 'mini-budget'. is published.image caption, 'Call for peace' is the focus of the Guardian's front headline. The newspaper said there was “preliminary hope” that Israel's attack on an Iranian air base “was limited enough to fend off the threat of a larger Iranian response and a spiral of uncontrolled violence.” ing.image caption, Further commenting on Israel-Iran relations, the front of the i bears the words “2024 smells like 1938”, a reference to the prelude to World War II . But the paper stopped short of suggesting that a third world-scale conflict was within the realm of possibility, adding: “Tensions are rising, but Iran and Israel are backing away from the brink.”image caption, The Daily Mirror's headline “Now the world is waiting for Iran'' and a report from the paper's defense editor Chris Hughes, which said the Middle East was “close to everything'', made the relationship even more worrying. I'm looking at things the way I should. wage war.”image caption, The Daily Mail reported on Chancellor Rishi Sunak's plans to reform welfare payments with the headline: “Payment to be cut off after one year”. An accompanying article said the Prime Minister's proposals had “sparked a furious backlash” from disability charities.image caption, In a special, Dame Esther Rantzen appears on the front page of the Daily Express. The paper supports her campaign for a debate in the House of Commons and a free vote for MPs on the issue of assisted dying. The newspaper reports that the petition it organized has received over 200,000 signatures. Presenter Dame Esther, who has stage 4 cancer and is an assisted dying campaigner, previously said: “I didn't want my family's happy memories to be tarnished by the pain of approaching the end of my life.'' was.image caption, The Daily Telegraph leads with the quote: “You're openly Jewish.” These are the words of a Metropolitan police officer when he spoke to anti-Semitic charity leader Gideon Falter, who was threatened with arrest for being near a pro-Palestinian march. In a video shared online, officers said Falter's proximity to the march was a “breach of the peace.” The Metropolitan Transport Authority said that despite an initial apology (some people “perceive their presence as provocative”), they were attending the protests to express their dissent. ) has apologized twice for the incident after being criticized for victim blaming.image caption, The sun leads the way in the “Trial of the Wag Heist.'' This is a reference to Ruby May, former partner of Everton footballer Dele Alli. In 2020, a knife-wielding robber robbed Ali and his wife at their home in north London. Mr May told this newspaper that during the ordeal he feared he was “going to be killed”.image caption, And finally, the Daily Star published a “Ratsira” warning. The paper said “Binmen and Binmenes” had come into contact with rats the size of cats. The newspaper didn't go into further detail on its front page, but it did show a photo of a frightened cat hiding from a giant rat.
Under the heading “The enemy is on the brink,” it states that the region is “inching closer to all-out war.” The report concludes that “these demonstration attacks between Israel and Iran are a kind of tit-for-tat chess game designed to tighten muscles.”
The Financial Times published a front-page photo of crowds demonstrating in the streets of Tehran in response to the attack. However, the newspaper said it was less concerned about the incident, saying: “Reactions on both sides to the assault have been silent, indicating that neither side wants further escalation that risks sparking a full-blown conflict.” Stated.
The Guardian writes in its leader that the danger of the current situation is not due to “wild or impulsive actions, but rather considered decisions by people who believe they know what they are doing.” It suggests that it is due to The report concludes that their confidence cannot be reassured because previous judgments have been “inadequate”.
The Daily Mail highlights Rishi Sunak's speech yesterday on strengthening the benefits system. The front page headline calls the Prime Minister's plan “the biggest welfare crackdown in a generation”. The opinion column said Mr Sunak “deserves praise for finding a way to cure the insidious, ambition-sucking culture of welfare dependency”.
The Times Leader points out how some charities have condemned Mr Sunak's plans under the heading “national disease”. It said it was “an easy way to attack the government's lack of compassion for the vulnerable.” However, it continued that the Prime Minister's warning “must be carried out” as sickness absence rises sharply in the UK.
i don't really understand. Its editor, Oliver Duff, wrote in a column that these were “anxious times” for people receiving disability benefits. He will spell out the “details” of Rishi Sunak's plan as it could affect millions of lives as he seeks a clear line of demarcation with Labor ahead of the election. claims that it is necessary.
The Sun is unimpressed by the case of a police officer who told an anti-Semitism protester that he “looked openly Jewish”. Gideon Falter was near a pro-Palestinian march in London at the time, and the Metropolitan Force has had to apologize twice over the incident. Under the headline “We've lost a thief,'' the paper described the remarks as “horrifying'' and claimed they suggested “some status within our police force.''
The Daily Express is leading the charge, reporting that 200,000 people have now signed its petition calling on MPs to give a free vote on assisted dying. The campaign is supported by broadcaster Dame Esther Rantzen, who has lung cancer. She reportedly said the current law banning assisted dying for terminally ill patients was cruel and “must change.”
Finally, the Daily Telegraph details how a couple renovating their 17th-century villa discovered a treasure trove of rare coins under the kitchen floor. The newspaper said the stash discovered by Betty and Robert Fuchs in Dorset was worth around £35,000. Mrs Hooke described the discovery as “amazing”.
image caption, The Financial Times reported that both Israel and Iran had silenced their responses to each other's attacks.
