Editors focus on the deepening fuel crisis and its economic fallout. State-aligned and commercial outlets report on the White House approving crushing sanctions against Russia (Lenta.ru), while independent sources highlight rising food prices amid the fuel shortage (The Moscow Times). The foiled airfield plot and Ukraine's new long-range command also receive attention.

The newspapers report on the hospitalization of KKTC Cumhurbaşkanı Tufan Erhürman, covered by OdaTV, Yeni Akit, Gerçek Gündem, and BirGün. Additionally, the death of poet Ahmet Telli is noted by Bianet and Cumhuriyet. A domestic violence incident in Arnavutköy is highlighted by Hürriyet.

Editors focus on PM Nawaf Salam's meeting with Turkish President Erdogan, where Salam reaffirmed Lebanon's commitment to sovereignty and full withdrawal of Israeli forces, with Turkey expressing support. Meanwhile, Al-Manar and almanar_en highlight Iranian Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf's statements that only those ready for war can negotiate with the US, amid ongoing US-Iran tensions.

The newspapers focus on Trump's threat to bomb Iran if he is assassinated, with India Today and Times of India leading coverage. The Datia bypoll crisis deepens as BJP supporters resign after Narottam Mishra's ticket cancellation (Aaj Tak, ABP Live). Ukraine's Patriot dilemma and a diplomatic map dispute with Bangladesh also feature.

The newspapers report on Spain's 1-0 win over Belgium in the World Cup quarterfinals, with Fabian Ruiz scoring (La Repubblica, Adnkronos, Corriere Della Sera). Meanwhile, the suspension of Report's summer reruns by Rai continues to draw reactions, with Ranucci expressing 'sconcerto' and consiglieri calling it a punishment (Il Fatto Quotidiano, Libero Quotidiano).

German editors focus on the Bundestag's passage of the health reform, with multiple outlets covering the changes for patients and the looming Bundesrat hurdle. The CDU crisis in Berlin also draws attention as Evers substitutes for Wegner. A railway fire near Cologne is investigated by state security.

TVN24 reports a new headline: Trump left instructions for the military, saying 'if anything happens.' No other sources cover this story, continuing the pattern of isolated, single-source narratives. The previous focus on Volhynia disinformation has been replaced by this US-related development.

The newspapers focus on the escalating heatwave and wildfires, with 24 departments on red alert and 59 on orange (Le Monde, BFMTV). Firefighter balls are canceled in Paris (Le Parisien). Drownings reach 131 since June 19 (BFMTV). Over 25,000 hectares have burned this year (France TV Info). A deadly wildfire in Andalusia, Spain, kills 12 (20 Minutes). L'Express explores long-term health effects of repeated heatwaves.

The newspapers report on the Los Gallardos wildfire, now with 12 dead and 23 missing, as the dominant story. Simultaneously, Spain's World Cup quarterfinal against Belgium is live, with multiple outlets providing minute-by-minute coverage of the 0-0 match.

The Dutch press focuses on the Red Cross and VluchtelingenWerk suspending aid in Ter Apel after multiple incidents (NOS, RTL Nieuws, AD). Meanwhile, the VVD rejects a proposed wealth tax hike (FD), and the COVID inquiry reveals the cabinet lost control (NRC, Trouw).

The newspapers report on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle meeting King Charles and Queen Camilla with their children (Ilta-Sanomat, MTV Lebanon), while Trump faces humiliation as photos reveal the truth (Iltalehti). Other outlets cover a stabbing in Tampere (Aamulehti), an anti-racism march in Oulu (Kaleva), and a fire in Viitasaari (Keski-Suomen Maakuntalehti).

The newspapers report on the Imperial Household Law revision passing the Lower House, with centrist support, and the ongoing trial of a former prosecutor for abuse of authority. The Yomiuri and Sankei highlight financial misconduct at a university foundation and the prosecutor's trial, while Chunichi covers a reinvestigation into a wrongful conviction. Nikkei Asia reports on SoftBank and PayPay's investment in Seven & i.

The media focuses on IEBC fining Kipipiri MP Wanjiku Muhia Sh1.5 million for campaign remarks (Eastleigh Voice, Kenyans), while a petition seeks removal of Kenya Railways MD over SGR project transparency (Citizen). Iran's state media suggests Kenya could be drawn into US conflict, sparking public rejection (Tuko).

The murder of former MP Ann Widdecombe dominates UK headlines, with police arresting a 26-year-old man on suspicion of murder. The story has evolved from initial reports of her death to a full murder investigation, with multiple outlets leading coverage. Meanwhile, the Spanish wildfire story continues with 12 dead and 23 missing, including four British victims.