All of the main UK papers lead with the London attacks on Monday with many using the now famous photograph of the three men who carried out the assault on London Bridge and Borough Market dead on the ground.
Many combine this with the words of prime minister Theresa May who declared that: “Enough is Enough”.
The Sun’s headline is “Jihadi killer in an Arsenal shirt” and claims 21 pages of coverage.
THE SUN: Jihadi killer in an Arsenal shirt #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/n6pc7xr7Jp
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) June 4, 2017
The Mail meanwhile goes with “Bloody day all of Britain said: Enough is Enough” and devoted 24 pages of “unrivalled” coverage to the attacks.
DAILY MAIL: Bloody Day All Of Britain Said: Enough is Enough #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/5Dd88lh3pA
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) June 4, 2017
The Mirror demonises and praises on its front.
MIRROR: Monsters and Heroes #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/z73A4PXL0Q
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) June 4, 2017
The Scotsman has a simple picture with the message “United and Defiant” linking the two attacks in Manchester and London.
The Scotsman - https://t.co/sfDsQ6zK2H - #papers #frontpagenews pic.twitter.com/FHN24QuaN0
— Front Page News (@myfrontpagenews) June 4, 2017
The Times also uses the photo of the dead attackers with the headline “Massacre in the market”.
Tomorrow's Times front page: Massacre in the market pic.twitter.com/xizlZvDo4j
— The Times of London (@thetimes) June 4, 2017
The Guardian’s front shows a group of heavily armed police in balaclavas beneath May’s warning.
Guardian front page, Monday 5 June 2017 – Seven dead, 21 critically hurt: May says ‘enough is enough’ pic.twitter.com/Id4uihWokg
— The Guardian (@guardian) June 4, 2017
The FT’s headline is more explanatory: “Enough is enough says May in vow to ramp up war on extremism”. The pink paper also used the arresting image of heavily armed police to illustrate the splash.
Just published: front page of the Financial Times UK edition, Monday June 5 https://t.co/SMQDYkzyyT pic.twitter.com/hQ00C3Tcch
— Financial Times (@FT) June 4, 2017
The Telegraph, also choosing a photograph of armed police, took a different path with its headline.
TELEGRAPH: Police uncover YouTube link to London Terror Attack #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/YdAp37muYe
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) June 4, 2017
The Daily Star simply has the word Heroes as its headline and highlights the role of the Sunday Express business editor Geoff Ho who was injured fighting with the attackers.
STAR: Heroes #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/E3QLaGTArd
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) June 4, 2017
The i has a dramatic photo of again heavily armed police descending an escalator in London under the word “Defiant”.
I: Defiant #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/CeSs8JJckc
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) June 4, 2017
