
Daily Express Front Page 11th of August 2025
Local authorities have alerted the Home Office that entire streets are being designated exclusively to accommodate asylum seekers, raising concerns about the scale and management of migration housing.

Local authorities have alerted the Home Office that entire streets are being designated exclusively to accommodate asylum seekers, raising concerns about the scale and management of migration housing.

The government is considering requiring drivers over 70 to undertake compulsory eye tests every three years as part of a potential overhaul of road safety rules, aiming to reduce incidents related to impaired vision and ensure safer driving standards on UK roads.

Prince Andrew is reportedly unwilling to travel to America due to concerns about potential legal and political consequences following calls for him to give testimony to Congress regarding his past associations.

The UN has issued a warning that efforts by Netanyahu to take control of Gaza City could result in further loss of life and devastation, urging alternative approaches to avoid worsening the humanitarian situation.

Labour has released over 26,000 prisoners early within seven months, including hundreds who were serving sentences of more than ten years.

Liam and Noel Gallagher have been advised not to provoke the US President during preparations for their upcoming tour in America, to avoid jeopardising the band’s US shows.

Official figures show the total cost of the Chagos handover is £30 billion—ten times higher than the PM previously stated—with criticism focusing on the lack of government transparency over the true financial impact.

The UK government has urged an end to what it describes as a “path of destruction” in Gaza, condemning plans to escalate military action in the city and warning that such moves risk worsening the humanitarian situation and undermining peace prospects.

Mo Salah criticised European football leaders on social media after the death of a well-known Palestinian footballer in Gaza, questioning their lack of response and tribute.

European leaders are urging the US to increase sanctions before any high-level negotiations, as Western allies coordinate policy and demands for greater commitments from Washington.