Lack of justice for Hillsborough tragedy and Holly's remorse over the accident

The i Paper mirrors the Mirror with a headline stating "Still no justice" following 36 years of investigations. A grid of all 97 victims from the disaster is featured, highlighting lives lost due to failures on the day, according to the latest inquiry.

Families Speak Out

The Guardian shares that relatives of those killed in the Hillsborough disaster describe the lack of legal action against officers as "a bitter injustice". The front page also notes Vladimir Putins strong remarks before meeting US officials about the Ukraine conflict, stating that Russia does not plan to fight Europe, but is ready if provoked. Additionally, MPs criticized the handling of the China spy case as "shambolic".

Sarah Everard Case Updates

The Daily Express displays a front-page image of Sarah Everard, abducted and murdered by police officer Wayne Couzens in 2021. Her mother spoke at an inquiry, as a new report warns that more women and girls remain at risk from violent sexual attacks, emphasizing "no better time to act".

The Times highlights warnings from economists about "low growth and higher bills", while also featuring Sarah Everards mother, who describes ongoing feelings of "sadness, rage and guilt" more than four years after the tragedy.

The Independent reports that Everards mother is "still tormented by the horrors" of her daughters final hours. The inquiry chair called it "shocking" that police vetting recommendations remain unimplemented nearly two years later.

Legal and Political Developments

Metro leads with Justice Secretary David Lammy ending jury trials for thousands of cases, under the headline "the jury's out". MPs from all parties criticized this move, aimed at reducing an 80,000-case backlog.

Financial Times reports that Reform UK leader Nigel Farage told donors he expects a "deal or merger" with the Conservatives ahead of the next election, implying he doubts solo electoral success. The paper also shows US special envoy Steve Witkoff meeting Russian President Vladimir Putin at a large white table.

The Daily Telegraph raises questions about whether the Chancellor misled the public regarding UK finances prior to the Budget. Senior officials at the Office for Budget Responsibility confirmed that Treasury permanent secretary James Bowler approved a letter revealing the financial shortfall was smaller than previously stated.

Royalty and Society News

The Daily Mail reports scrutiny on royal rents, following controversy over Andrew Mountbatten-Windsors peppercorn rent. MPs are set to review deals enjoyed by Sophie, Edward, and Princess Alexandra.

The Daily Star covers the Holly Willoughby court case, noting the TV presenter collided with a man on a scooter in London, resulting in a neck fracture.

Sports and Entertainment

The Sun calls it the "great game robbery", reporting that World Cup tickets for the US, Canada, and Mexico will be the most expensive ever. FIFA has secured a share of the resale market, with prices already reaching 1,000.

Author: Sophia Brooks