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    Newspaper headlines: ‘World cup storm’ and ‘King puts foot down’

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    Newspaper headlines: 'World cup storm' and 'King puts foot down'

    ‘World cup storm’ and ‘King puts foot down’

    20 minutes ago


    The headline on the front page of the Daily Mirror reads: 'World Cup Storm.'
    President Donald Trump admitting he lobbied Fifa’s boss to rescind a red card ban for the top US goal scorer dominates today’s papers. The Daily Mirror headlines on the moment as “foul”, and quotes Trump as saying: “All I did was I asked for a review because I didn’t think it was a foul.” US striker Folarin Balogun was given a one-match suspension at the World Cup after receiving a straight red card, which Fifa has now reversed.
    The headline on the front page of the Daily Star reads: 'You're off, Don!'
    Trump’s “meddling” with the World Cup “sparks fiasco”, according to the Daily Star. The paper playfully suggests the US president played his “trump card” when he spoke with Fifa president Gianni Infantino to review Balogun’s ban. The US and Belgium are set to play each other in the early hours of Tuesday.
    <img src="https://todaytrendnews7.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/50dbefe0-797d-11f1-a627-714adb4eed6e.jpg.webp" alt="The headline on the front page of the i Paper reads: 'Global outcry as Trump forces Fifa to change football World Cup rules to help the USA.'”>
    The “global outcry” over Trump’s World Cup interference also leads the front page of the i Paper. European football governing body Uefa has claimed the “integrity of the game is at stake” and that scrapping player suspension “crosses a red line”, according to the paper.
    The headline on the front page of the Guardian reads: 'Trump admits asking Fifa to review red card for USA.'
    Trump’s red card intervention has “thrust Fifa’s disciplinary process into the spotlight”, the Guardian reports, leading to widespread criticism, including from Uefa, and Belgium. Trump maintains he did not pressure Fifa to overturn the suspension, the paper reports, but that has not cooled down any reactions in today’s papers.
    The headline on the front page of the Daily Mail reads: 'Bend it like Trump: Fury over red card foul play.'
    Similarly, the Daily Mail splashes on the “fury over red card foul play” after US star Balogun’s suspension was overturned.
    The headline on the front page of the Daily Telegraph reads: 'King puts foot down to block Harry stay.'
    In a turn of events, the Duke of Sussex will not be staying at Buckingham Palace after he accepted an invitation too late, a source has said, according to the Daily Telegraph. Prince Harry’s “last-minute request” was refused by his father, King Charles III, the paper reports. The prince arrived in the UK on Monday for charity work.
    The headline on the front page of the Daily Express reads: 'Harry turned away form palace.'
    Prince Harry has been “turned away from the palace”, the Daily Express reports, following a “chaotic war of words between the Duke of Sussex’s spokesman and royal aides”. The paper describes the latest tension as “a new row with Buckingham Palace” after his request to stay was ultimately denied.
    The headline on the front page of the Sun reads: 'King snaps at Harry.'
    A royal aide has said “the King was being tested beyond endurance”, after Prince Harry’s “chaotic bid” to stay at Buckingham palace during his visit to the UK this week, the Sun reports.
    The headline on the front page of the Times reads: 'No need to seek work for 100,000 with ADHD.'
    The Times leads on more than 100,000 people with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) being paid disability benefits without any requirements to look for work. The figures show a rise from 71,528 in July 2024 to 100,207 in April this year, the paper reports.
    The headline on the front page of the Financial Times reads: '"Battle in the sky" will decide course of Ukraine war, Zelenskyy warns Putin.'
    And the Financial Times has interviewed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky about how the “battle in the sky” will determine the outcome of Russia’s war against Ukraine. “If you stop the enemy on the battlefield… on land… at sea – then the next battlefield becomes the sky,” Zelensky told the paper.
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