crossorigin="anonymous">
Newspaper headlines: ‘Love and hugs’ and ‘shift to reform’ for Kate – Subrang Safar: Your Journey Through Colors, Fashion, and Lifestyle
Several Boxing Day front pages included photos of members of the royal family as they attended the Christmas Day church service at Sandringham with the King and Queen. “With love and hugs” made the front page of the Daily Mirror as it pictured the Princess of Wales smiling and warmly embracing a woman who had gathered to watch.
The Times has a story on a fatal plane crash in Kazakhstan and cites experts who say the Azerbaijan Airlines plane was shot down in an air defense response to Ukrainian drone strikes on Grozny in Russia’s Chechen Republic. must have gone Elsewhere, the paper touches on a personal message of thanks from King Charles to health workers who supported him during his cancer treatment. The main story says Whitehall is “set to abolish private schools” due to fee rises coming into effect in the New Year.
Pictures of the plane crash in Kazakhstan that killed 38 people in Octave appeared in Thursday’s Guardian. Elsewhere on the newspaper front, it takes on the story of weight-loss injections, including Vigovi and Monjaro, being aggressively marketed to UK consumers. The Guardian says it has reviewed reports from the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency.
The Daily Mail also touched on King’s candid message, delivered at London’s Fitzroia Chapel, where he offered “heartfelt thanks” to doctors and nurses who helped with the “uncertainties and worries of illness”. . The Princess of Wales is also seen smiling in front of the paper as Mail says Kate is an “inspiration” to all cancer patients.
A headline spread across the front of the Daily Express suggests nervous retailers are pinning their hopes on a Boxing Day spending bonanza in what the paper describes as “budget blues”. Also on the front is a photo of Nessa from Gavin and Stacey – as the much-anticipated final episode aired on Christmas Day, 17 years after its debut.
As 2024 approaches, i Newspaper reviews the political year but says British political parties are heading for a three-way tie, with Reform UK almost even with Labor and the Tories, leading pollster Sir John According to Curtis. “Britain’s traditional system of two-party politics now appears to be facing its greatest threat since the founding of the SDP in 1981,” he concluded.
In other domestic news, fox hunters will face hefty fines under Labour’s plans, according to the lead story in the Boxing Day edition of the Daily Telegraph. In addition to the ban on trail hunting, the paper says people can be sued if a fox is killed “negligently”.
