Several documents lead with the launch of Peter Sullivan, the man convicted of a murder of 1986 he did not commit. Sullivan, who had been labeled as “beast of Birkenhead”, says that “he is not angry … not bitter” after spending 38 years of bars, reports the subway. DNA’s new evidence allowed three judges to “cancel” his conviction.
“Clear after 38 years” is the head of the Daily Mirror, who describes the order of Peter Sullivan as a “fiasco of justice.” The cover of The Mirror also presents photos of the Princess of Wales with clothing from the Spring 2025 collection by Victoria Beckham, in a “sample of support” for the Spice Girl.
The launch of Peter Sullivan also The Daily Mail, which describes as “one of the spontaneous abortions of Justice of Great Britain.” The newspaper reports that Mr. Sullivan, now 68, could be online for a payment of £ 1m for the 38 years after bars.
The Times leaves space for Peter Sullivan in the upper bar, but leads with the investigation of new medications to lose weight. The GLP-1 agonists, the new drug class, “reduced deaths and heart attacks in half of 17,000 people, he says. More than half of the population of the United Kingdom could be injected that fight obesity, reports the document, relieving pressure on the NHS.
The Daily Express also announces a “golden age” or drugs that fight against obesity. Citing the cardiologist Professor John Deanfield, reports that the new mediations could “cut the risk” of many hearts, liver and renal diseases.
The against terrorism police investigating a fire in the House of London of Prime Minister says that “they have not ruled out … a hostile state” could have been involved, according to the Daily Telegraph. The authorities have issued a “rare statement” to parliamentarians concerned about their own security to contact the police, the document reports.
Photos of the United States President Donald Trump’s meeting, with Saudi heir prince Mohammed Bin Salman heads the cover of Financial Times. But the FT leads with the Chinese criticisms of the new commercial agreement of the United Kingdom, which Beijing says it could be used to “squeeze Chinese products outside the British supply chains.” Chinese officials told the newspaper that the cooperation of the United Kingdom-United States should “be carried out against or to the detriment of the interests of third parties.”
Kim Kardashian’s fear that she “would” last “a jewel robbery of Paris leads the daily star, after its appearance in court in the French capital. “I have babies, I need to live,” Kardashian told the Paris court room.
The images of Kardashian’s appearance in Paris appear prominently on the cover of The Guardian, but the document leads with comments from the Ukrainian President Volodmyr Zensky that Putin is “the obstacle to a peace agreement.” “Trump needs to believe that Putin is real,” says Zensky, before saying that he would fly to Istanbul to talk about peace if the Russian president does or not.
The new government measures to reduce immigration to the United Kingdom will increase the possibilities of reaching an agreement on youth mobility with the EU, Informs I. The document says that the mobility of children under 30 is a “key demand of the EU”, since Prime Minister Sir Starmer seeks a reset subsequent to Brexit in ties with the EU. Government sources say that the White Immigration Paper “offers space” to allow more than 30 Europeans for “limited periods.”
With the headline, “clear after 38 years”, Daily Mirror is one of several documents to highlight the case of Peter Sullivan, after his conviction for the murder of Diane Sindall was dramatically annulled yesterday.
The Sun describes the 68 -year -old as “the victim of spontaneous abortion of justice of the oldest justice in Great Britain”, and says it was seen “sobbing” in a video link from the jail while learning to make evidence of DNA.
The Daily Mail focuses on what he calls the “extraordinary reaction” of Mr. Sullivan to his release, pointing out that he said “not angry” and “not bitter”, but “simply anxious” to make the most of the rest of his life.
The Daily Telegraph says that the anti -terrorism police, which investigates the attacks of fires caused against the properties and a car linked to Sir Keir Starmer, are considering the possibility that a hostile state may be involved.
The document suggests that the objectives have “posed suspicions” that there was a “significant degree of planning.”
He says that the head of the command against terrorism has issued a “strange” statement, urging any parliamentarian who may be worried to contact the police.
The suggestion of the investigation that drugs for weight loss can delay diseases associated with aging and half of the deaths from heart attacks are presented by the Times, which says that the blows are acclaimed as intense in a “golden age” or medicine.
It is reported that the ministers are examining ways to “increase rapidly” the availability of drugs, including Wagovy, after a series of advances were presented in the European Obesity Congress in Malaga.
The Guardian looks forward with possible peace conversations among the leaders of Ukraine and Russia tomorrow, after the Kremlin asked for direct negotiations in Türkiye.
President Zensky has told the newspaper that he will travel to the country, despite the uncertainty about whether President Putin will appear, hoping that a possible appearance of President Trump pushes his Russian counterpart to attribute.
Financial Times suggests that government efforts to rebuild relations with China could be “injured” due to Beijing’s criticisms of the tariff agreement between the United Kingdom and the United States last week.
He says that China warned that the agreement should not be used to squeeze its products in British supply chains.
