State media uniformly lead with Xi Jinping's party-building thought, now with identical headlines across multiple outlets (Beijing Daily, CCTV, China Daily Chinese, Huanqiu). Concurrently, China releases a white paper on global governance (Xinhua, People's Daily English, Global Times), with SCMP reporting a new legal shield against US sanctions. External sources cover G7 statement on East China Sea, South China Sea, and Taiwan Strait (VOA Chinese).

US media focus on the Iran deal's leaked terms, with The Daily Beast reporting humiliating concessions for Trump and NY Post calling for a criminal probe into leaked Situation Room talks. Meanwhile, Georgia's GOP primaries saw Trump's pick for governor lose to billionaire Rick Jackson, while his Senate pick Mike Collins won to face Ossoff.

Editors focus on the G7 summit's pledge to boost air defense and long-range weapons for Ukraine, with multiple outlets covering the agreement. Meanwhile, a new headline from Radio Svoboda highlights officials' frustration over strikes on Russian oil refineries, suggesting a policy deadlock. The daily combat update from Ukrinform reports 237 engagements.

New headlines focus on three Iranian oil tankers breaking the US naval blockade for the first time in two months, as reported by BBC Persian and Radio Farda. State-aligned Tasnim and Borna News discuss the Islamabad MoU and potential historic lifting of the maritime siege. VOA Persian reports Israeli minister Smotrich's vow to deepen presence in southern Lebanon.

The newspapers report on two major stories: the Haredi protest blocking Highway 4, with police using stun grenades and arrests, and the US-Iran MOU details, including continued Iranian drone launches at ships in Hormuz. The protest coverage dominates, with multiple outlets highlighting police violence and political fallout.

The newspapers report on the intensification of military raids and settler violence in the West Bank, focusing on the burning of a mosque in Jaljilya (Al-Quds, Palestinian Information Center, Felesteen News). Concurrently, editors prioritize the fallout from Smotrich’s cancellation of the Hebron Agreement, which is framed as an annexation project aimed at dismantling Palestinian municipal authority and asserting control over the Ibrahimi Mosque (Quds News Network, Al-Ayyam, Arabi21).

Editors focus on the US-Iran memorandum details, with Meduza and Bloomberg reporting immediate oil trade benefits for Tehran. State-aligned TASS highlights Vance praising Putin's domestic support. Independent outlets cover a gasoline shortage spreading across 50+ Russian regions (The Moscow Times) and EU's first phase of Russian gas import ban (Lenta.ru). The Ukraine war remains prominent: Komsomolskaya Pravda warns of a final battle for Donbas, while RIA Novosti reports Ukrainian troop shortages.

The newspapers report on the government's early election formula, which could neutralize DEM's negotiation leverage (Bianet). MİT captures a DEAŞ media chief in a cross-border operation (Hürriyet, Gerçek Gündem). Aydınlık targets an unspecified figure (OdaTV).

Editors focus on renewed Israeli ground incursions and airstrikes in southern Lebanon, with multiple sources reporting an advance toward Haddatha and shelling on Nabatieh. The US-Iran deal's impact on Hezbollah's weapons is questioned by Lebanon24, while MTV highlights Trump's impatience with Lebanon and potential Saudi sidelining.

Indian media is focused on a fresh rebellion in Shiv Sena (UBT), with six MPs defecting to the Shinde faction, echoing the 2022 split. Multiple outlets also report that the Samajwadi Party may be next, with UP minister Om Prakash Rajbhar claiming a major split is imminent. The US-Iran deal and G7 summit continue to receive coverage.

Italian newspapers lead with the death of Cardinal Camillo Ruini, the influential former head of the bishops' conference, and historian Carlo Ginzburg, master of microhistory. The G7 summit in Evian continues, with Trump and Zelensky discussing ending the war and possible new sanctions on Russian oil. The US-Iran deal receives G7 praise as a historic opportunity.

The newspapers report on a new Nazi card index searchable online (Spiegel), while several outlets focus on the AfD being placed under observation by Bavaria's domestic intelligence (merkur.de). The debate over societal cohesion continues (Tagesspiegel), and the government's China trade policy is criticized (Junge Freiheit, TAZ).

TVN24 reports that Karol Nawrocki attended Trump's birthday party, with the headline suggesting he had no choice. No other sources cover this, maintaining a single-source focus on Nawrocki's US visit.

A heatwave intensifies across France, with temperatures up to 40°C expected, prompting concerns about baccalaureate oral exams (BFMTV, France TV Info, L'Obs). Meanwhile, Israel strikes Lebanon despite Iranian threats (L'Express), and Mbappé's double in the World Cup opener draws record TV audiences (20 Minutes, Le Figaro).

The Zapatero Plus Ultra case dominates, with multiple outlets covering his declaration before Judge Calama at the Audiencia Nacional. He faces charges of influence peddling, money laundering, tax fraud, and smuggling. Outlets report he was greeted with shouts of 'thief' and 'shameless'. Sánchez announces a new social shield, insisting elections will be in 2027.

The newspapers lead with Lionel Messi's historic hat-trick against Algeria, tying the World Cup goals record (RTL, AD). Domestically, the NPO broadcasts lower-quality World Cup images due to costs (Telegraaf). Other stories include Kenyan protests against a US Ebola center (Volkskrant), Dutch drone aid to Ukraine (NRC), and EU action on Russia's shadow fleet (NOS).

The newspapers report on a mix of domestic and international stories. Hufvudstadsbladet notes a rise in civil weddings over church ceremonies. Helsingin Sanomat covers a ministry clearing KPMG in a tax avoidance case. Iltalehti warns of an extreme weather event approaching. MV-lehti analyzes Finland's alleged advance knowledge of a Ukrainian drone strike on St. Petersburg. Other outlets cover a royal lung transplant (Ilta-Sanomat), local theater history (Keski-Suomen Maakuntalehti), and NGO funding criteria (Suomen Uutiset).

The newspapers report on a proposed food tax cut to 1% from next April, with a combined benefit to effectively zero it for low- and middle-income earners (NHK, TBS, Yahoo). Meanwhile, the Nikkei average hit a new high, briefly surpassing 70,000, driven by AI and semiconductor stocks (Nikkei).

The newspapers report on the World Ocean Conference in Mombasa (Citizen), while protest victims reject compensation and demand a direct apology from President Ruto (Eastleigh Voice). David Maraga calls for uprooting corruption in leadership (Taifaleo). The All Saints Cathedral attack remains in focus (TNX Africa).

The newspapers report on a Russian warship firing warning shots near a UK-registered yacht in the English Channel (BBC, Telegraph, Independent, Metro). The incident dominates new headlines, with the Metro quoting pensioners who 'wish they could fire back'. Meanwhile, Iran's top envoy says a peace deal with the US depends on Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon (Guardian).