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Trump vows 'golden age' and Southport killer pleads guilty Trump vows 'golden age' and Southport killer pleads guilty
(about 16 hours later)
Donald Trump's inauguration for his second term as US president leads many of the papers
The inauguration of Donald Trump and the beginning of his second term as US president leads many of the papers. The Metro carries a picture of Trump hugging his family with the paper saying "now the world waits to see what happens next...".
The i says Trump has been "unleashed" and has begun his term by pledging a boost in fossil fuel production, promising a crackdown on illegal migration and signing an executive order proclaiming that the US government will officially recognise "only two genders".
Trump is quoted by the Times vowing that the "golden age of America begins right now". The paper notes that his return follows the 2020 election defeat, four criminal prosecutions and a near-miss assassination attempt, describing it as a "remarkable comeback".
The Financial Times says Trump has pledged to "deliver quickly on the populist and nationalist platform that swept him to victory in last year's presidential race". It says he has repeated vows to take back control of the Panama Canal and withdraw the US from the Paris climate accord, though it adds that he has so far stopped short of announcing new import tariffs pledged before the election.
Trump said the US would "flourish and be respected again all over the world", according to the Guardian. "We will be the envy of every nation, and we will not allow ourselves to be taken advantage of any longer," it quotes him as saying.
The Daily Star, in typically irreverent fashion, says that a "giant orange manbaby" has become the 47th US president. Paraphrasing the oath taken by presidents as part of the inauguration ceremony, it adds: "So help us God".
A number of papers carry pictures of the inauguration but lead with the guilty plea entered by Axel Rudakubana on the first day of his trial for the Southport attacks. The 18-year-old admitted to killing three girls - aged six, seven, and nine - at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in July. The Daily Express says Rudakubana had previous contact with the police and was referred to the Prevent anti-terror scheme three times between the ages of 13 and 14.
The Sun describes the fact Rudakubana was able to carry out the killings as a "massive failure by the state" and asks: "Why did no-one stop him?"
Rudakubana plotted to carry out an attack on his old school just a week before the attacks in Southport, according to the Daily Mail. The paper describes it as the "last in a string of missed opportunities" to prevent the killings.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, who has announced a public inquiry into the killing, is quoted by the Daily Mirror as saying there are "grave questions to answer as to how the state failed to protect these girls".
The Daily Telegraph says the government faces questions about why the public were initially told the attack was not being treated as terrorism. It quotes Reform UK leader Nigel Farage alleging that "there has been a gigantic cover-up from day one" and shadow justice secretary Robert Jenrick saying public suspicion that information was being withheld "contributed to the anger which spilt" into the subsequent riots.
The inauguration of Donald Trump and the beginning of his second term as US president leads many of the papers.The inauguration of Donald Trump and the beginning of his second term as US president leads many of the papers.
"He's back... and waging war on everything", says the Daily Mirror, external, while the Times, external highlights what it calls Trump's "far-reaching and combative policy agenda". The Guardian, external describes it as a "radical shake-up of the global order", while the international edition of the New York Times, external says Trump is planning "a show of power, right off the bat"."He's back... and waging war on everything", says the Daily Mirror, external, while the Times, external highlights what it calls Trump's "far-reaching and combative policy agenda". The Guardian, external describes it as a "radical shake-up of the global order", while the international edition of the New York Times, external says Trump is planning "a show of power, right off the bat".
"Unleashed" is the headline in the i, external, which points out the irony of a convicted felon pledging to transform what he called a "declining country". But the Financial Times, external says Trump is returning to the White House with broader support than when he left in 2021."Unleashed" is the headline in the i, external, which points out the irony of a convicted felon pledging to transform what he called a "declining country". But the Financial Times, external says Trump is returning to the White House with broader support than when he left in 2021.
Among those backing the new president is Boris Johnson, who was at the inauguration. Writing in the Daily Mail, external, he describes Trump's address as an expression of "surging optimism and pure bullishness". The Daily Star, external is less complimentary. Paraphrasing the oath taken by presidents as part of the inauguration ceremony, it says: "So help us God".Among those backing the new president is Boris Johnson, who was at the inauguration. Writing in the Daily Mail, external, he describes Trump's address as an expression of "surging optimism and pure bullishness". The Daily Star, external is less complimentary. Paraphrasing the oath taken by presidents as part of the inauguration ceremony, it says: "So help us God".
A number of the papers offer their insights into how the UK should approach this second Trump presidency.A number of the papers offer their insights into how the UK should approach this second Trump presidency.
The Sun, external says there are "great opportunities for Britain from a US reborn in common sense", while the Daily Express, external calls on Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to "embrace" the new president "for all our sakes". But the Daily Telegraph, external says Trump's "America first" ideals will "come at a cost" to the UK. The Independent, external urges a pragmatic approach, though it says Sir Keir should "stand his ground when necessary".The Sun, external says there are "great opportunities for Britain from a US reborn in common sense", while the Daily Express, external calls on Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to "embrace" the new president "for all our sakes". But the Daily Telegraph, external says Trump's "America first" ideals will "come at a cost" to the UK. The Independent, external urges a pragmatic approach, though it says Sir Keir should "stand his ground when necessary".
A report from Politico, external says Trump has already seen the first departure from his administration. Vivek Ramaswamy is said to be leaving the new Department of Government Efficiency just weeks after it was announced he would lead it alongside Elon Musk. It's reported that he was "iced out" by the billionaire, in what the website describes as a sign of Mr Musk's influence in the White House.A report from Politico, external says Trump has already seen the first departure from his administration. Vivek Ramaswamy is said to be leaving the new Department of Government Efficiency just weeks after it was announced he would lead it alongside Elon Musk. It's reported that he was "iced out" by the billionaire, in what the website describes as a sign of Mr Musk's influence in the White House.
Donald Trump's inauguration for his second term as US president leads many of the papers
A number of the papers lead with the guilty plea entered by Axel Rudakubana on the first day of his trial for the Southport attacks. The 18-year-old admitted killing three girls - aged six, seven, and nine - at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in July.A number of the papers lead with the guilty plea entered by Axel Rudakubana on the first day of his trial for the Southport attacks. The 18-year-old admitted killing three girls - aged six, seven, and nine - at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in July.
"Why did no-one stop him?" asks the front page of the Sun, external. "Failed by the state" is the headline in the Daily Mirror, external. In the Daily Telegraph, external, shadow justice secretary Robert Jenrick is among those asking why the public were initially told the attack was not being treated as terror-related. He calls on the prime minister to "be open about what he knew" about the nature of the attack and when."Why did no-one stop him?" asks the front page of the Sun, external. "Failed by the state" is the headline in the Daily Mirror, external. In the Daily Telegraph, external, shadow justice secretary Robert Jenrick is among those asking why the public were initially told the attack was not being treated as terror-related. He calls on the prime minister to "be open about what he knew" about the nature of the attack and when.
The Times, external reports that the chancellor is expected to give her backing for a third runway at Heathrow Airport as part of the government's plans for growth. According to the Telegraph, external, ministers are also set to approve the regular use of a second runway at Gatwick and an increase in capacity at Luton. But Bloomberg, external warns that the plans come with political risk because they will divide the Labour Party. The government says it is determined to secure the future of the aviation sector.The Times, external reports that the chancellor is expected to give her backing for a third runway at Heathrow Airport as part of the government's plans for growth. According to the Telegraph, external, ministers are also set to approve the regular use of a second runway at Gatwick and an increase in capacity at Luton. But Bloomberg, external warns that the plans come with political risk because they will divide the Labour Party. The government says it is determined to secure the future of the aviation sector.
Prisons minister Lord Timpson tells the Guardian, external that one of the 12 women's jails in England and Wales could be closed and offenders instead tagged or sent to rehabilitation centres. The paper quotes him as saying that, while some women need to be in prison, there are "far too many" who are ill and vulnerable.Prisons minister Lord Timpson tells the Guardian, external that one of the 12 women's jails in England and Wales could be closed and offenders instead tagged or sent to rehabilitation centres. The paper quotes him as saying that, while some women need to be in prison, there are "far too many" who are ill and vulnerable.
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