Starmer's spat with Musk and Queen Keely's Paris gold
- Published
Police officers have been injured in Plymouth overnight, in what the Devon and Cornwall force has called 'sustained violence'
Most of the front pages feature pictures of the Team GB athlete Keely Hodgkinson beaming with delight after winning Olympic gold in the 800m in Paris.
In the images she's holding a Union Flag in one hand and a crown in the other - the describes her as "Queen Keely"
The writes it is simply "sensational".
Elsewhere, "too scared to leave our homes" is the lead as the tabloid reflects on speaking to people targeted by rioters in Middlesbrough over the weekend.
In an opinion column, the describes Elon Musk's views as "irksome". But it is more disturbed by the what it calls a "malignant sump of online hate" as it refers to a far-right group on the messaging app Telegram which it says was seeking to provoke attacks on specific "immigration-linked law firms and advice centres".
Under the headline "policy vacuum", the argues that as well as rebuking the far-right hooligans, Sir Keir Starmer's government must undermine their cause by tackling the UK's flawed immigration system.
The has a big red graph on its front page, illustrating what it calls the "tumble" in global stocks. One senior analyst is quoted saying the market "moved from a warm summer's day, straight into autumn".
The reports the Italian designer label, Dolce & Gabbana, has provoked the anger of the RSPCA with its latest product: a perfume for dogs. "Fefe" takes its name from the four-legged friend of the label's co-founder, Domenico Dolce. But the RSPCA advises that, for dogs, strong-scented products such as perfumes or sprays should be avoided.
Finally, the says signer Sir Rod Stewart has angered Donald Trump supporters by mocking the orange man-baby for his Tango complexion.
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