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Newspaper headlines: ‘America under attack’ and crackdown on smugglers – Subrang Safar: Your Journey Through Colors, Fashion, and Lifestyle
Like many newspapers on Thursday, the Times is leading an attack that killed at least 15 people in New Orleans on New Year’s Day. A truck plowed into rioters in the city’s busy French Quarter before opening fire on police. The newspaper’s front page also featured a report on a crackdown on suspected people smugglers, with the extension of court orders allowing “bans on travel, internet and mobile phone use” – a The move is aimed at reducing the passage of small boats.
The attacker, identified as American citizen Shamsuddin Jabbar, is a member of the Islamic State group, according to a front-page Telegraph report. The FBI revealed that the group’s flag was found inside the truck it used to carry out the attack.
The Guardian also leads a truck and gun attack on New Year’s Day. Low turnout in UK elections also makes the front page for a story about their legitimacy. The recent bad weather – and heavy snow forecast over the weekend – also stands out.
The attack in New Orleans also dominated the front page of the Daily Express, which said the “pure evil” attacker was “bent on carnage”. Police were also investigating reports of explosive devices being left in the area.
The Daily Mail reports that the dead suspect behind the attack was a US Army veteran, who “did not act alone,” according to the FBI.
The New Orleans horror featured on the front page of the Daily Mirror, but they also mention another incident near the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas where a Tesla Cybertruck exploded, killing one person and injuring several others.
Ministers have opted to keep the temporary courts running for at least another 12 months, originally intended to deal with the pandemic-era backlog. The newspaper says that because of the ongoing delay in the justice system, the distressed victims are withdrawing from the case.
The Financial Times is leading technology giant Nvidia to invest heavily in the world of artificial intelligence. The company poured $1 billion into emerging businesses last year, the filings said.
And finally, the Daily Star leads Hilda, a “fart-free” IVF calf that’s part of a breeding campaign to combat climate change.
