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Israel-Hezbollah clash is not over


A dramatic image of a Hezbollah drone being intercepted by Israeli forces is on The Financial Times front page. The paper reports the impact of the biggest exchange of airstrikes between the Iran-backed militant group and Israel will "still have to be assessed". The front page also says some of the largest private equity firms have paused deal making with China due to "geopolitical tensions".

A dramatic picture of a Hezbollah drone being intercepted by Israeli forces is on The Financial Times entrance web page. The paper experiences the affect of the largest alternate of airstrikes between the Iran-backed militant group and Israel will “nonetheless should be assessed”.

The shadow home secretary James Cleverly has accused Labour of "conning" the electorate by axing pensioners' winter fuel payments, the Daily Express reports.

Shadow dwelling secretary James Cleverly has accused Labour of “conning” the voters by axing pensioners’ winter gasoline funds, the Daily Express experiences.

According to the i, Cabinet is "split" as concerns grow over a potential voter backlash over the chancellor Rachel Reeves' plan to axe winter fuel allowance payments. She has indicated there will be no U-turn on the policy, and letters from constituents suggest people are worried about this issue, the paper says.

According to the i, the Cabinet is “cut up” as considerations develop over a possible voter backlash stemming from Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ plan to axe winter gasoline allowance funds. She has indicated there will probably be no U-turn on the coverage, and letters from constituents recommend individuals are anxious about this situation, the paper says.

Labour will need at least ten years to rebuild the country, the Prime Minister will say in his speech on Tuesday, according to The Times. He will also use the recent riots as "metaphor" for the long road ahead to clear the "rubble and ruin" left by the Conservatives, the paper reports.

Labour will want at the least 10 years to rebuild the nation, Prime Minister Keir Starmer will say in his speech on Tuesday, in line with The Times. He will even use the latest riots as a “metaphor” for the lengthy path forward to clear what he describes because the “rubble and damage” left by the earlier authorities, the paper experiences.

The Guardian says Israeli air raids on Hezbollah rockets in Lebanon  are "not the end of the story",  according to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The front is illustrated with a photo featuring blue feathers and smiles, taken at Notting Hill Carnival on Saturday.

Several papers lead with anaylsis of the airstrikes exchanged between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon. The Guardian says Israeli air raids on the Iranian-supported group’s rockets are “not the top of the story”, in line with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The entrance web page is illustrated with a photograph that includes blue and white feathers and smiles, taken at Notting Hill Carnival on Saturday.

The Daily Mirror also leads on the situation in the Middle East, saying fears of an "all-out war" have been stoked by Israel's airstrikes on Hezbollah targets in Lebanon, and their retaliation.

The Daily Mirror additionally leads on the state of affairs within the Middle East, saying fears of an “all-out battle” have been stoked by Israel’s airstrikes on Hezbollah targets in Lebanon, and their retaliation.

The Daily Mail claims Prime Minister Keir Starmer was "embroiled in a sleaze storm last night" after it came to light Labour's biggest personal donor was granted "unrestricted access" to Downing Street. It also teases a story about popstar Noel Gallager and publicist Sara McDonald's divorce.

The Daily Mail claims Prime Minister Keir Starmer was embroiled in a sleaze row” after experiences about how Labour’s largest private donor – Lord Waheed Alli – was granted “unrestricted entry” to Downing Street. It additionally references rumours that Oasis band members might be reunited.

Several Conservative MPs wrote to Labour's Cabinet secretary demanding to know who greenlit a security pass for Lord Alli, Labour's millionaire donor as a growing "cronyism row" threatens the Government, The Daily Telegraph reports.

Several Conservative MPs wrote to Labour’s Cabinet secretary demanding to know who greenlit a safety cross for Lord Alli in what the newspaper describes as a rising “cronyism row” that would threaten the federal government, The Daily Telegraph experiences.

And the Daily Star suggests the 24C temperatures  anticipated in parts of the UK on Bank Holiday Monday is the perfect time to don the sunglasses and "grab yer budgie smugglers".

And the Daily Star suggests the 24C temperatures anticipated in elements of the UK on Bank Holiday Monday sign the proper time to don the sun shades and “seize yer budgie smugglers”.

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