Financial Times

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A picture showing a long line of patient shoppers, some dressed in masks, outside a Primark store in Milton Keynes takes up the largest part of the U s Front Page . However, The Paper "chaotic scenes describes" in London's West End , where he says, that social distance has been forgotten "rules" at the NikeTown store. The I newspaper says stores saw a 40% increase in footfall as a non-material transactions in England. The Paper also provides, what the look could on hairstyles, such as on The Other side of the block. In The Daily Telegraph, the former Tory Foreign Secretary , William Hague , an economic "disaster says," as a result of the closure. He says it has led to "growing inequality, social tension and unpayable debt", and advocates a policy of mass. A Selfridges customer sports designer eye-gear and plastic gloves, the one on the Front Page of The Times . But The Paper leads with a study that suggests that two million children have done "little or no homework At Home " in lockdown. The leadership of the academic to the UCL study, says The Paper , it is the "educational development of A Generation of children threatens to be". The Guardian reported that the government is the Commission on racial inequalities by 10 consultants, the earlier proposed "anti-racism is always used for weapons". The Paper says the message of Munira Mirza , the role was "met with horror by experts and deputies". Meanwhile, the Daily Express notes Brexit is on the agenda. Boris Johnson is to give the image a thumbs up, as the newspaper reported the PM's statement that Brexit is a need for dialogue "a little oomph". The Financial Times , with a picture of A Woman , in addition to four of Primark bags on the Front Page , says Mr Johnson, the commitment to "intensify negotiations" In July was met with "relief" in Brussels. EU diplomats expect that "crunch talks" in September after "intensive summer of negotiating," she says. The Mirror images of the Mr to fight Johnson and England footballer Marcus Rashford , the jury, after the government confirmed, there is no free school meal vouchers during the summer would be. The Paper says Rashford "leaning on the life line as a child". The Daily Mail leads on housing Secretary Robert Jenrick , the decision on the approval of a controversial planning application by a Conservative donor. The Cabinet Secretary told MPs he had not acted in "Good Faith " and "within The Rules ", when he supported Richard Desmond scheme for 1500 houses in East London . And talk about social distance. The Star reported that our next extra-terrestrial neighbours in our Galaxy - But 17,000 light-years.

Source of news: bbc.com