crossorigin="anonymous"> Newspaper headlines: ‘Joy of ceasefire’ and ‘chaos in hospital corridors’ – Subrang Safar: Your Journey Through Colors, Fashion, and Lifestyle
The Guardian reports that with the announcement of a ceasefire and hostage release agreement between Israel and Hamas, there is “hope” that the “dark chapter” is coming to an end. “Weary Palestinians find it hard to believe the news,” the paper said, with pictures of the events in Gaza’s Deir al-Balah dominating its front page.
According to the Times’ front page, there is “ceasefire jubilation on both sides,” with pictures of people celebrating the announcement in both Gaza and the Israeli city of Tel Aviv. The deal, which the newspaper said was “held together by last-minute arguments” about the extent of Israeli withdrawals from Gaza, “will take effect on Sunday”.
But, the Financial Times added, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has warned that “the agreement [is] The paper says the “multi-phase agreement” includes a ceasefire, the release of some Israeli hostages held by Hamas and the release of some Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli jails.
And while a treaty offers “hope for an end to a bloody era of fighting [the] A History of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict”, says an opinion piece in i that “the seeds of new conflicts have been sown”.
The Daily Express featured testimonies from “heartbroken nurses”, who described “horrific scenes of patients dying in hospital corridors”. The paper points to a new report compiled by the Royal College of Nursing, which it says “reveals the scale of the crisis gripping the NHS”, in which a nurse Said working at the hospital was “like watching a horror movie I could”. no stop”
The report “lay bare [the] The shocking reality of ‘inhumane’ hospital conditions”, added the Daily Mail. It said “Dead patients lie unconscious in A&E for hours as NHS staff are overstretched to notice. is”, and a lack of beds means patients are being “left in an inpatient condition. Animal-like conditions in hospital car parks, cupboards and toilets”.
According to the Daily Mirror, this “chaos in hospital corridors” is the result of a “ten-year cut in health services”. It shows patients at a hospital in Blackburn last week “standing in a corridor”. The paper quoted the head of the Royal College of Nursing as saying: “I have no doubt that it is costing lives.” Tributes were also paid to singer Linda Nolan, whose death was announced on Wednesday, with the paper saying she was “with her sisters until the end”.
Metro points to what it calls a “double injustice”, revealing that Andrew Malkinson, who spent 17 years in prison for rape, “has yet to receive compensation”. Helen Pitcher, head of the Criminal Cases Review Commission “who twice refused to appeal her conviction”, resigned on Tuesday. Malkinson said the decision gave him a “feeling of vindication”.
According to the Daily Telegraph on Thursday, there are “increasing questions” for the Attorney General, his links to former Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams, and his role in the decision to “tax” him while in prison. may receive “payer-financed” payments. . The paper says Lord Hermer has defended his right to represent Adams in the past, but “refused to say whether he was involved in the compensation decision”.
The Sun leads its own investigation which claims a rapper “promoted by the BBC” is the killer of schoolboy Jimmy Mazen. He says rapper TEN is Jack Fahri, who was sentenced to life in prison in 2009, and said he would serve at least 14 years for the crime. The paper says TEN’s music “which glorifies knife deaths, has recently been featured on BBC Radio 1Xtra”.
And the Daily Star says it has “the answer to the question you didn’t know you needed to know” – the best way to eat a Cadbury Creme Egg. The paper joked that the discovery took “years and years of soul-searching and intense debate…just like three minutes of idle talk on a news desk to be honest”.
