Newspaper headline: Southport suspect 'opened'

The Southport attack once again dominated the front pages, after the 17-year-old accused of killing three girls in a Taylor Swift-themed dance class was named Axel Muganwa Rudakubana. Metro had the headline “teenage killer” unmasked “and reports that the teenager smiled as he entered the court before he pulled up a tracksuit to cover his face in the dock.

BBC Metro home page — The Southport attack once again dominated the front pages, after the 17-year-old accused of killing three girls in a Taylor Swift-themed dance class was named Axel Muganwa Rudakubana. Metro had the headline “teenage killer” unmasked “and reports that the teenager smiled as he entered the court before he pulled up a tracksuit to cover his face in the dock.

The Daily Express had the same headline with a photo of the suspect in the Southport stabbings. The Cardiff-born teenager could not previously be named because of his age, but a judge ruled he could be made public following an application from the media. The Express also has a photo of Andy Murray, whose tennis career ended with his second loss in the quarter-finals at the Olympics, with the headline “British hero”.

Front page express — The Daily Express had the same headline with a photo of the suspect in the Southport stabbings. The Cardiff-born teenager could not previously be named because of his age, but a judge ruled he could be made public following an application from the media. The Express also has a photo of Andy Murray, whose tennis career ended with his second loss in the quarter-finals at the Olympics, with the headline “British hero”.

Several front pages have focused on the protests that followed the Southport attack. The Mirror said Prime Minister Keir Starmer had promised to “crack down on the right-wing thugs” who have run riot in recent days. It also has a photo of Murray with the caption “already ace”.

Mirror windshield — Several front pages have focused on the protests that followed the Southport attack. The Mirror said Prime Minister Keir Starmer had promised to “crack down on the right-wing thugs” who have run riot in recent days. It also has a photo of Murray with the caption “already ace”.

The Daily Telegraph said the prime minister “blamed the riots on far-right plotters”. It reported that he warned that he would not “allow, under any circumstances, a breach of law and order in our streets”. It also reported on how the BBC was accused of “sitting on the conclusion of an internal investigation” into alleged wrongdoing by Huw Edwards. The BBC’s director general, Tim Davie, said the company was “not sitting on anything” that was serious.

Telegraph front page — The Daily Telegraph said the prime minister “blamed the riots on far-right plotters”. It reported that he warned that he would not “allow, under any circumstances, a breach of law and order in our streets”. It also reported on how the BBC was accused of “sitting on the conclusion of an internal investigation” into alleged wrongdoing by Huw Edwards. The BBC’s director general, Tim Davie, said the company was “not sitting on anything” that was serious.

The Guardian reports that police chiefs have been urged to patrol outside mosques and asylum seeker accommodation ahead of the rally next day. It also has photos of Wall Street Journal reporters Evan Gershkovich, Alsu Kurmasheva and Paul Whelan, who were returned to the US as part of the largest prisoner exchange since the Cold War.

Guardian front page — The Guardian reports that police chiefs have been urged to patrol outside mosques and asylum seeker accommodation ahead of the rally next day. It also has photos of Wall Street Journal reporters Evan Gershkovich, Alsu Kurmasheva and Paul Whelan, who were returned to the US as part of the largest prisoner exchange since the Cold War.

The Times led with the release of Evan Gershkovich and said the Kremlin “received two deep-cover agents, an FSB assassin known as the ‘bicycle killer’ and a string of Russians convicted of hacking, fraud and espionage in the West” in return. for journalists.

Times front page — The Times led with the release of Evan Gershkovich and said the Kremlin “received two deep-cover agents, an FSB assassin known as the ‘bicycle killer’ and a string of Russians convicted of hacking, fraud and espionage in the West” in return. for journalists.

The FT leads with the story of how the Bank of England has cut interest rates for the first time in more than four years, which the newspaper says is “a boost to the Labor government’s promise to kick-start economic growth”.

FT front page — The FT leads with the story of how the Bank of England has cut interest rates for the first time in more than four years, which the newspaper says is “a boost to the Labor government’s promise to kick-start economic growth”.

The i report that Chancellor Rachel Reeves will “push on tax hikes and spending cuts” in the October Budget despite the Bank of England delivering a cut in interest rates.

Front page i — The i report that Chancellor Rachel Reeves will “push on tax hikes and spending cuts” in the October Budget despite the Bank of England delivering a cut in interest rates.

The Daily Mail says patients are set to face “months of misery” after GPs launch work-to-rule action. The British Medical Association says GPs are “unable to provide the care they want” in a dispute over funding levels. The newspaper also previewed the opinion of Italy’s Angela Carini who left her Olympic bout against Algerian boxer Imane Khelif in 46 seconds.

Daily Mail front page — The Daily Mail says patients are set to face “months of misery” after GPs launch work-to-rule action. The British Medical Association says GPs are “unable to provide the care they want” in a dispute over funding levels. The newspaper also previewed the opinion of Italy’s Angela Carini who left her Olympic bout against Algerian boxer Imane Khelif in 46 seconds.

Finally, the Daily Star reported that “boffins” are planning to send frozen animal DNA to the moon, so that humans can “restock the world” after a nuclear war.

The daily front page of the Star — Finally, the Daily Star reported that “boffins” are planning to send frozen animal DNA to the moon, so that humans can “restock the world” after a nuclear war.

The Daily Telegraph lead with Sir Keir Starmer blaming the far right for organizing the violent protests that have broken out across the country since the multiple stabbings in Southport. The newspaper said the demonstration was fueled by online speculation about the attacker’s motives, including false claims that he was an asylum seeker. The Daily Mirror said the prime minister had promised to fight “right-wing thugs”. It is reported that in a bid to stamp out what is called “mob violence plaguing Britain” – known agitators will be stopped from traveling, in the same way how football banning orders stop hooligans attending matches.

Police have been urged to increase patrols outside mosques and asylum seeker accommodation, according to the report the Guardian. It said at least 19 far-right rallies were planned across the UK in the coming days. It said community leaders were scared after attacks on mosques in Southport and Hartlepool and because of the “intimidating” actions of activists.

The Daily Express and Metro in picture 17-year-old accused of killing three girls in a children’s dance class after a judge ruled that he can be named. Both of them used the title saying that they had been “unmasked”.

Southport knife attack suspect Axel Rudakubana appeared in court on Thursday

Helen Tipper Court pictured Axel Rudakubana holding a jumper over his mouth and nose as he sat in court — Southport knife attack suspect Axel Rudakubana appeared in court on Thursday

The Times is one report that inmates serving all life terms will be barred from marriage under the fast-tracked law. The newspaper has been told that it has been brought in by the justice secretary to stop the application of serial killer Levi Bellfield for a civil partnership. Bellfield, who killed three people including 13-year-old Millie Dowler, had previously won a case to be allowed to marry, but the wedding was called off.

The first cut in interest rates in four years lead the story Financial Times. He said the decision came in a “knife-edge vote” that marked a boost to the Labor government’s promise to kick-start economic growth. It added that the move was the latest sign of growing confidence among central banks that “the post-Covid price jump has been defeated”. In i noted that the interest rate cuts would result in a £3bn drop in the government’s own debt repayments. But economists have told newspapers the move came too late to ease the Chancellor’s plans to squeeze a spending.

“Say Goodbye to your doctor’s appointment” is the title Daily Mail. Claims that patients are facing “months of misery” after GPs launched industrial action which will see some doctors drastically cut appointments. It said the move would mean “potential health risks for large populations”. A spokesman for the doctors’ union, the BMA, told the paper GPs were “at the end of their tether”.

And there were many tributes to Sir Andy Murray, whose loss to Dan Evans at the Paris Olympics marked the end of his career. The Daily Telegraph said there was “not a dry eye in the house” when he made an emotional farewell at Roland Garros. Sun has “All ends in Paris crying for Andy”. The Daily MirrorHis caption was “Thanks Andy, for being an ace”. The Daily Express asked “When shall we see the like of him again?” with Daily Mail conclude only with “Farewell Legend”.