The Galaghar Brothers are depicted in front of the Daily Star, which takes on what it says to the “Vambali tragedy”, in which the death of an oasis fan was observed. The paper reports that on Saturday night the man “at a distance of 170 feet from the upper level of the stadium”.
The Surya also moves ahead with the incident at the Oasis Reunion Group in Vambali, saying that the band was “shocked and unhappy” from death.
The Guardian goes to the fact that it is called “Car Finance Miss-Saleing Scandal”. The paper states “millions of lines for payment” but they can get less than each £ 950. The story of its picture in Gaza holds the children and arguments of food. Paper states that “dozens of hunting for food were killed as six hungry deaths”.
A picture of a crowded rubber dingi takes a majority of the front page of the Daily Express, which warns the conjunctival party and the correction that “the additional £ 100 meter will not stop the boats”. The government has promised funds to deal with smuggling of gangs.
The Times leads to a planned government action, in which he reports that universities “students must lose cash when claiming asylum”. The paper states that the plans will deal with the “back door migration route” due to the unveiling next month.
The iPaper goes with the comments of former labor leader Lord Kinnok, stating that the government should “charge VAT on private health schemes to fund NHS” as its major story. Paper says that Lord Kinnock’s suggestion will provide £ 2BN in “important funding” for public services.
The Daily Mail goes with a special that claims that “Esbestos kills more soldiers than the Taliban”. Mail says it is a “national insult” that “toxic” homes and equipment caused the death of nine times the number of soldiers who died in a 20 -year war in Afghanistan.
The Financial Times leads to a “US Data Ro” story, which says that America’s lowest paid workers have seen “suffering from a sharp slowdown” in wage growth compared to their rich peers. FT says it adds pressure on inequality for US President Donald Trump.
The major story of the Daily Telegraph is about a Palestine Action “Plot” that will be “Swamp Police”. Paper says that thousands of supporters are planning to perform in favor of the banned group later next week. It also portrays Hollywood actor Sydney Sweeny, which reports that it is a registered Republican. Paper says he is “one of the only young, female personalities to openly support the President”.
“You are all heroes”, says Daily Mirror, who says “Blood Donor Crisis” is thanks to your readers. Paper says that 100,000 people signed up to give blood after their appeal in June. Even on the cover, Spice Girl Mail B is painted with her new husband Rory McFi after having a “second big day”. She married for the first time in July.
“Rat Horror for Hospital Gran” refers to the headline of the metro. The paper has a “shocking picture” of an elderly woman on an ward with a mesh of a rat, which it calls “Shams the NHS”. The Medway NHS Foundation Trust says it is investigating the reports of rats at Kent Hospital as “case of urgency” and is also doing additional cleaning and monitoring.
