What the papers say – October 5
Here are the biggest stories leading Saturday’s headlines.
Here are the biggest stories leading Saturday’s headlines.
David Lammy urged anyone wanting to exit the country to register immediately with the Foreign Office.
Thomas, 19, and Rebecca, 16, got an evacuation flight chartered by the UK government without their mother, who is not a UK citizen.
The Metropolitan Police officer, referred to as DS87, said he believed he would have died or been injured had action not been taken.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, in his first appearance as leader at Friday prayers in about five years, called the missile strike a ‘shining’ job.
British nationals have been urged to leave Lebanon as clashes continue between Israel and Hezbollah.
One doctor told PA: ‘I’ve done more than 50 humanitarian missions and Gaza has been one of the most difficult ones.’
Trevor Fung, who is originally from Hong Kong but moved to Northern Ireland in 2021, said he was delighted to have won his section.
Electricity is being slowly restored as the number of homes and businesses without power dipped below one million.
Micheal Martin and David Lammy expressed ‘deep concern’ at ‘spiralling violence’ in the region.
Helene came ashore last Thursday in northern Florida before carving a path of destruction through the south east.
A report from Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) has been published.
The Metropolitan Police said the man was arrested on Thursday morning and remains in custody.
The unique cross-code match was devised by Rob Burrow and Ed Slater.
A boy aged 16 and a 27-year-old woman were also injured after the substance was thrown at the victims outside Westminster Academy.