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‘The lion ladies’ and’ you cannot simulate this famine ”

s92oQeSxPt by s92oQeSxPt
July 29, 2025
in sports
0
The title of the first page of the sun can be read as follows:

The lioness’s victory tour after a triumphant victory for the European championship dominates Tuesday’s papers. “The Lion Ladies” declares the sun because he fills his first page with a “strong and victorious” photograph of the team visit to Downing Street.

The title of the first page of the metro can be read as follows:

The metro leads with the team welcomed by “jubilant fans” after their return to the United Kingdom, accompanied by a photograph of Leah Williamson hoisting the Euro trophy while the crown “returns home”.

The title of the first page of paper I read as follows:

“Welcome home!” Said newspaper I because he teases the lioness victory parade on Tuesday in London. Donald Trump’s comments on the “real famine” scenes in Gaza, saying “you cannot simulate this” after seeing images of desperate Palestinians on television. The newspaper reports that the president of the UDS is pressure for a new ceasefire and says that he will set up “food centers” without fences in Gaza.

The title of the Guardian's first page reads as follows:

The goalkeeper rents lionesses as “altruistic, provocative and hardworking” champions, highlighting a radiant photograph of the team in front of Downing Street. In its Gaza coverage, the newspaper reports that Trump told Israel to authorize “each ounce of food” in the region.

The title of the first page of the Daily Telegraph reads as follows:

A “Downing Street Dance of Joy” makes the headlines of the Daily Telegraph by splashing her first page with a photograph of Lucy Bronze of England and Chloe Kelly, enjoying their special reception at number 10 on Monday. At the same time, the newspaper reports that Trump told Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer that he should “reduce taxes and eliminate illegal immigration” to beat the reform of the leader of the United Kingdom Nigel Farage.

The title of the first page of the Daily Express can be read as follows:

The Daily Express follows with their own coverage of Trump’s “fairly simple” advice for the Prime Minister. The newspaper indicates that the American president also told Sir Keir to protect farmers and reduce crime if he had to have a chance to beat Farage.

The title of the first page of the Daily Mail can be read as follows:

“It is not a science of rockets”, it is how the Daily Mail summarizes Trump’s message to Sir Keir for defeating the chief of the reform. Sharing first place, the lionesses “roaring in Downing Street” are captured in an image of Captain Leah Williamson carrying the Euros Trophy.

The title of the first page of the Times can be read as follows:

The “next objective for lionesses is more honors” is at the front and in the center of times. The newspaper indicates that the pressure increases to recognize the team’s star players more in the next honors list. Times also reports that the NHS accused the British Medical Association of “Risking patient safety” by refusing requests for withdrawal from striking doctors.

The title of the first page of the Daily Mirror reads as follows:

The mirror highlights the ceremonies of presentation of the honorary diplomas held for the victims of attack by Nottingham Barnaby Webber and Grace O’Malley-Kumar. The newspaper presents a “courageous” Charlie Webber who obtained the honorary diploma of his brother from the University of Nottingham while their parents urged graduates to “lift a drink in Barnaby”.

The title of the first page of the Financial Times can be read as follows:

Germany and France warn that the new EU trade agreement with the United States could affect the European economy, reports the Financial Times. The newspaper indicates that the agreement caused “tremors in Paris to Berlin” while the euro saw a “great drop” against the dollar. Elsewhere, Trump’s meeting with Sir Keir in Scotland is also important, the two leaders agreeing to “work together to end misery and famine” in Gaza.

The title of the first page of the Daily Star reads as follows:

Finally, the Daily Star echoes the calls to give the coach Sarina Wiegman and the England team their “gongs”. The newspaper says he wants Wiegman to be made a “beautiful lady” and so that the mascot of the Reggie team “obtains a juicy bone”.

The Guardian leads with Donald Trump calls – after meeting Sir Keir Starmer – so that Israel leaves more help to Gaza to tackle what he recognized was “a real famine”.

The Daily Mirror says that the Prime Minister “guided Trump on a more human path”.

But other articles focus on different comments from the American president.

“Reducing the tax to beat Farage” is the way Times sums up its advice to the Prime Minister.

“Cut the taxes and stop the boats”, is the taking of the Daily Telegraph.

The Daily Express says that it is “quite simple” but the only problem, says the Daily Mail, is that “the labor leader is a global expert in the exact opposite”.

The Financial Times says that European markets won after the major nations – France and Germany – questioned the EU trade agreement with Washington.

Times indicates that the initial relief to the announcement has made room for fears that the rate rate of 15% would cost businesses through the EU.

Writing in the Daily Telegraph, former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng says that the agreement is the greatest humiliation of the EU since Great Britain voted to leave.

The Guardian says that the five -day strike by resident doctors is approaching its end, the NHS bosses and the physician union are in a war of patient safety.

The Times highlights the warning that the British Medical Association risks lives by refusing to let doctors on strike work.

The sun wonders if giving militant doctors a salary increase of 22% last year could be the worst government error of its first year in power.

“Didn’t he only have on ministers that everything he makes would be another absurd complaint from the Marxist BMA this year?” The newspaper asks.

The winning footballers of England remain on many first pages while they visited Downing Street for a reception to celebrate their victory over Spain.

The sun draws the phase of its “The Lion Ladies” cover.

Times indicates that the next objective for lionesses is more honors to go with MBES or OBES that some received after their Euro title in 2022.

The Daily Star also calls the manager and the players to receive official recognition, headlining of his story “The Beautiful Dame”.

In his editorial, the Guardian says that the lionesses have illuminated an English summer, forging legends that will dismiss the imagination of future generations of girls.

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