Financial Times Front Page 12th of August 2024
Ukraine has intensified its military campaign against Russia, deploying an armoured column near a Moscow-occupied region and capturing territories previously held by Russian forces.
Ukraine has intensified its military campaign against Russia, deploying an armoured column near a Moscow-occupied region and capturing territories previously held by Russian forces.
The Independent reveals that an investigation has uncovered that medical professionals accused of sexual assault and rape are still allowed to practise.
The i reports that the government is quietly confident that the widespread rioting has come to an end.
The Daily Mirror reports that the parents of a Southport knife victim have released a photo of her at the Taylor Swift dance party where the tragedy occurred.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has informed The Daily Telegraph that Britain has lost respect for the police and vowed to restore public trust by increasing police presence on the streets this week.
The Guardian reports the archbishop of Canterbury urged Christians to avoid far-right groups and condemned the misuse of Christian imagery in recent riots as offensive to the faith.
The Daily Express reports on a potential strike by junior doctors despite their recent significant pay increase.
The Times reveals councils will gain authority to compulsorily and affordably acquire green belt land to meet the target of constructing 1.
The Daily Mail reports that the parents of a Southport victim are urging an end to the violent riots sparked by her death.
The Daily Star reports that Britain is set to experience a scorching 35C heatwave from France.
A new poll shows Kamala Harris leading Donald Trump on economic issues, indicating a significant shift in voter sentiment as inflation remains a top concern.
Hundreds of mourners gathered in Southport to honour Alice da Silva Aguiar, a young girl who was tragically stabbed at a Taylor Swift dance class, with her parents remembering her love for dancing.