What the papers say – October 4
Here are the biggest headlines leading Friday’s newspapers.
Here are the biggest headlines leading Friday’s newspapers.
The Duke of Sussex visited South Africa, representing the charity he founded in 2006.
The Foreign Office said a ‘limited number’ of additional flights had been chartered, including one which set off on Thursday heading for Britain.
Researchers said their study highlight the challenges this generation faces in weighing up their family plans in their early 30s.
The country’s foreign minister promised ‘concrete action’ to get sovereignty of the archipelago.
The visitors threw away a 2-0 lead before snatching a late point.
The interim boss wants to ensure a call-up to the national team is never taken for granted.
Renato Veiga, Pedro Neto, Christopher Nkunku and Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall were on target for Chelsea.
The substitute’s goal rescued a draw for Erik ten Hag’s team, after captain Bruno Fernandes was dismissed.
Mikey Moore was labelled as ‘special’ by Ange Postecoglou after he was given his full debut in Budapest.
As Israel continues its offensive against the Iran-backed Hezbollah group, people continue to be urged to leave the country immediately.
Bedford Police chief Daniel Douidi said that no people or animals were harmed.
A Spurs team which included four teenagers made it five victories in a row in all competitions.
Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign noted Donald Trump’s role in ending Roe v Wade in a statement reacting to Mrs Trump’s comments.
Micheal Martin and David Lammy expressed ‘deep concern’ at ‘spiralling violence’ in the region.