What the papers say – January 28
What the papers say – January 28
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Events marking the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz feature across several of Tuesday’s newspaper front pages. The Daily Mirror carries a full-page picture of 95-year-old survivor Stanislaw Zalewski at a ceremony at the former camp with the message “It is our duty to remember”.
The same image features on the front of the Daily Express, alongside a picture of the King wiping his eyes during the ceremony. Charles appears on the front of the Daily Mail, alongside the Princess of Wales lighting a candle in London, as it says “eyewitnesses to history’s greatest abomination” gathered for the anniversary, while the Metro says the returning survivors show that “in a place of no hope, there is always hope”.
The Times also carries a picture of Mr Zalewski, alongside a lead which says a Home Office review has called for changes in the way extremism is approached in the UK amid fears of two-tier policing. Alongside a picture of the Princess of Wales lighting a candle during a Holocaust Memorial Day service, The Daily Telegraph leads on the same report, saying it recommends police should record more non-crime hate incidents.
The Independent gives its front page over to a picture of Palestinians heading back to Gaza for the first time in more than a year as part of a “long walk home” following the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. The launch of a Chinese chatbot occupies several papers, The Guardian says DeepSeek “shook faith” in the US artificial intelligence boom and saw tech stocks plummet, a story echoed by the Financial Times.
