According to the Daily Telegraph, Sir Keir Starmer will “counter Trump for new aid in Ukraine.” The report said the prime minister plans to announce new military aid and new sanctions on Monday on the third anniversary of the Russian invasion. He will then visit the U.S. president in Washington, D.C. on Thursday.
“Starmer tries to calm down with Trump” is the main title on the Guardian’s homepage. Sir Kyle’s visit to Trump is intended to “cool down the transatlantic escalation” after U.S. leaders severely criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
“Russia’s link to UAV witnesses at Secret British Base” leads on Paper I. It said it could reveal the actions of three “people who are associated with the Kremlin”, two of which are “people who are considered seasonal fruits.”
Apology to any Poodle in a relationship with Donald Trump has made the Daily Star (Geddit?) a leader in its relationship with Vladimir Putin. Among other things, the dog is “not orange”, which it points out in the Russian president’s cartoon, walks around the leader of the free world.
The Times reported the “Apple’s Privacy Bank in the UK” report after the company took unprecedented steps after the government requested access to user data.
Similarly, “Apple shuts down secure iCloud system” is the main title of the Financial Times. The move escalates the “confrontation between secret governments requiring access to user data.” Elsewhere, “social media cheap” can “starve” from London’s top restaurants because they bring in deposits and minimum spending.
Elton John and Simon Cowell “join the fight to stop the AI giant from stealing works for free” on the front page of the Daily Mail. The paper said they urged a reconsideration of ministers’ “radical proposal to relax copyright rules”.
A report in Daily Express introduces the “painful battle” of Ollie and Amelia Carroll’s parents of 14 and 11 to “ensure the important treatment funding for the fight against Batten’s disease. The NHS says the incurable disease is uncured It can affect the nervous system, leading to seizures, visual impairment, loss of mobility and early death. The newspaper’s title says: “‘Our children should live like anyone else. ”
The Daily Mirror wrote that this year’s European anniversary victory will be a commemoration “to remember” and King Charles III was 80 years after the end of World War II in Europe on May 8, The event started on May 8 from the balcony of Buckingham Palace.
