UK Newspaper Roundup: Labour’s SEND Shake-Up Division, “Dental Deserts” Crisis, and Policing Reforms

The Times front page discussing Sir Keir Starmer facing a revolt over the special educational needs shake-up and the Texas summer camp disaster.
The Times leads with Sir Keir Starmer facing a potential revolt over the special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) shake-up in schools, while also reporting on the Texas summer camp disaster.
The Guardian's front page covers potential new doctors' strikes and the exhaustion of Palestinians in Gaza.
The Guardian‘s front page also highlights the possibility of new doctors’ strikes and the profound exhaustion experienced by Palestinians in Gaza amidst ongoing ceasefire negotiations.
The Daily Telegraph front page features Labour's willingness to explore a wealth tax, alongside a story on the special needs review.
According to the Daily Telegraph, Labour is “willing to explore” a wealth tax, a topic presented above their coverage of the SEND review.
The i newspaper reports on Labour's plan to avert a water crisis, noting the UK's vulnerability.
The i leads with Labour’s commitment to averting a “water crisis,” stating that the UK was perilously close to facing a severe shortage of tap water.
The Daily Mirror launches a campaign for accessible NHS dentistry, highlighting 'dental deserts'.
The Daily Mirror has launched its “Dentists for All” campaign, drawing attention to the critical issue of “dental deserts” where NHS dental care is scarce, with Devon being cited as a particularly affected area.
Metro discusses the Metropolitan Police chief's call for a significant restructuring of police forces.
Metro focuses on the Metropolitan Police chief’s proposal to consolidate the UK’s 43 police forces into fewer, larger “mega-forces.”
The Daily Express warns Sir Keir Starmer against a 'stealth tax raid' on the state pension.
Campaigners have cautioned Sir Keir Starmer, as reported by the Daily Express, against implementing a “stealth tax raid” on the state pension, deeming it an “insult” to pensioners.
The Sun reports on Wayne Rooney's new punditry role with Match of the Day.
The Sun highlights the significant two-year deal securing Wayne Rooney as the BBC’s new Match of the Day pundit.
The Daily Mail cites senior police officers stating the smell of cannabis indicates crime.
The Daily Mail features a story based on senior police officers’ views that the smell of cannabis is indicative of criminal activity and contributes to feelings of unsafety.
The Daily Star's summer front page contrasts UK weather with Delhi, showing a festive scene.
The Daily Star adopts a summery theme for its front page, juxtaposing UK temperatures with Delhi’s and featuring a festive, informal illustration.

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