'Remember him' and the presenter 'lost in Greece'

For some front pages there are pictures from the 80th anniversary of the D-Day feature. With a striking silhouette image taken on a beach in Normandy, Metro has the headline: “In the sunset and in the morning we will remember.”

Remember people, read Metro — For some front pages there are pictures from the 80th anniversary of the D-Day feature. With a striking silhouette image taken on a beach in Normandy, Metro has the headline: “In the sunset and in the morning we will remember.”

The Daily Express focused on the D-Day commemoration, with the headline “They didn’t flinch”.

They do not flinch, read the Daily Express — The Daily Express focused on the D-Day commemoration, with the headline “They didn’t flinch”.

The Sun has asked for quotes from Prince William for its D-Day coverage, including saying it was “almost impossible to capture the bravery he displayed in battle that day”.

The front page of the Sun — The Sun has asked for quotes from Prince William for its D-Day coverage, including saying it was “almost impossible to capture the bravery he displayed in battle that day”.

The Daily Mail is leading the search for missing TV presenter Michael Mosley. The headline describes Mosley, who writes a column for the newspaper, as a “health guru”. The newspaper reported the 67-year-old “disappeared while hiking on a Greek island”.

Mail health guru Michael Mosley is missing in Greece, reads the Daily Mail — The Daily Mail is leading the search for missing TV presenter Michael Mosley. The headline describes Mosley, who writes a column for the newspaper, as a “health guru”. The newspaper reported the 67-year-old “disappeared while hiking on a Greek island”.

The Daily Telegraph led on D-Day, but the second main story on its front page was about the forthcoming Labor Party manifesto, which included a commitment “to recognize a Palestinian state before peace talks are concluded”. The story is based on reports from the Daily Mirror and the Guardian.

Next to the hero, read the Daily Telegraph — The Daily Telegraph led on D-Day, but the second main story on its front page was about the forthcoming Labor Party manifesto, which included a commitment “to recognize a Palestinian state before peace talks are concluded”. The story is based on reports from the Daily Mirror and the Guardian.

The Guardian has an exclusive on Frank Hester, a major Tory donor. Have spoken to several people who have worked with him and claim he made some offensive comments. The allegations were made against Mr Hester by the newspaper, which did not respond.

Pressure on Tories to return £15m donation after Hester's new claims, read the Guardian — The Guardian has an exclusive on Frank Hester, a major Tory donor. Have spoken to several people who have worked with him and claim he made some offensive comments. The allegations were made against Mr Hester by the newspaper, which did not respond.

“PM ditches D-Day” was the headline in the Mirror, reporting that the prime minister “skipped the main D-Day ceremony in Normandy … then recorded an ITV interview at home”.

PM ditches D-Day read Mirror — “PM ditches D-Day” was the headline in the Mirror, reporting that the prime minister “skipped the main D-Day ceremony in Normandy … then recorded an ITV interview at home”.

A story about the dossier on alleged antisemitism in the Green Party is a leader in the Times. The party said the allegations were “serious and treated as such”.

A storm of green antisemitism, read the front page of the Times — A story about the dossier on alleged antisemitism in the Green Party is a leader in the Times. The party said the allegations were “serious and treated as such”.

And in a different general election story, I report a rise in poll numbers for the Reform Party ahead of leader Nigel Farage’s appearance in a televised debate on Friday evening.

Reforms rise again as new poll shows Farage's effect read i — And in a different general election story, I report a rise in poll numbers for the Reform Party ahead of leader Nigel Farage’s appearance in a televised debate on Friday evening.

The European Central Bank has cut interest rates for the first time in five years, the Financial Times reports, calling it a “historic milestone in the fight against inflation”. The paper also has an interesting story about the London Stock Exchange wanting to erect a screen outside its Square Mile headquarters “to showcase market success stories and combat future pessimism”.

The ECB cut rates for the first time in 5 years after inflation eased, read the Financial Times — The European Central Bank has cut interest rates for the first time in five years, the Financial Times reports, calling it a “historic milestone in the fight against inflation”. The paper also has an interesting story about the London Stock Exchange wanting to erect a screen outside its Square Mile headquarters “to showcase market success stories and combat future pessimism”.

And finally, the Daily Star has the title “We agree with Nigel”, praising the pensioner with a rather dismissive opinion of the politician.

We agree with Nigel reading the Daily Star — And finally, the Daily Star has the title “We agree with Nigel”, praising the pensioner with a rather dismissive opinion of the politician.

Almost every front page carried a picture of the D-Day commemoration in Normandy.

The Daily Express picture of the King wiping away his tears. Royal Marines are shown crossing the mainland as they retrace the steps of their forefathers in 1944, in the wraparound cover of the Sun.

The Daily Telegraph highlights a tribute to the 23,000 Allied troops who parachuted behind enemy lines 80 years ago; hundreds of those who made the jump yesterday, the newspaper said, faced no more hostility from the French border officials, standing by checking travel documents.

But the Daily Mirror headline is “PM ditches D-Day” – as claims Rishi Sunak missed the main ceremony with world leaders in Normandy, to record a TV interview.

The paper said the prime minister had been “blasted” by “furious military figures” – including former Army Colonel Richard Kemp who said the prime minister “should have been there” to show his gratitude to the fallen.

The Mirror said No 10 and the Conservative leader declined to comment.

The Guardian reports that the Conservatives are under pressure to return the donation of businessman Frank Hester, after some employees made fresh claims that they had made inappropriate comments about race at work.

One of them told the paper that he used a Chinese accent in front of his friends with a Chinese background. The Guardian says the allegations are against Frank Hester and he has yet to respond.

A Conservative spokesman said the party considered the matter resolved, as Mr Hester had previously apologized for comments about Diane Abbott.

Reuters Britain's King Charles speaks with D-Day veterans during a lunch after Britain's national commemoration event to mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day, held at the British Normandy Memorial in Ver-sur-Mer, Normandy, France, June 6, 2024.

The Times says it has found examples of Green Party election candidates share an online antisemitic conspiracy theory.

One of them stated that Israel may have “planned” the October 7 Hamas attack. The paper gave the dossier to the Greens; The spokesman was quoted as saying the party took the allegations seriously.

The Mirror and the Guardian report that Labour’s election manifesto will including a commitment to a Palestinian state.

Labor sources explained that there would be a promise to recognize a Palestinian state before the end of the peace process, and prevent the move from being vetoed by neighboring countries.

The Guardian said Labor hoped the words would help Muslim and progressive voters disillusioned with the party’s foreign policy in recent months.

A Labor Party spokesman said it did not comment on leaks.

“How could he disappear into thin air?” asked the Daily Mail as leads in the search on the Greek island, for the broadcaster Michael Mosley, who is a columnist for the newspaper.

Local officials were quoted as describing the temperature on the island of Symi as “unbearable”, when he disappeared. The Mail said a “major operation” was underway to find Mr Mosley, with a special police dog unit arriving on Friday.

The Telegraph took a study by Oxford University researchers, which suggests Viagra pills can help prevent dementia.

The drug treats erectile dysfunction by improving blood flow and scientists have found evidence this also happens in blood vessels in the brain – although they say larger trials are needed.