State media uniformly lead with Trump's arrival in Beijing, framing the summit as a historic opportunity for China-US relations. External outlets also focus on the visit, highlighting the high stakes and the presence of US tech executives. The dominant narrative is the Xi-Trump summit, with state outlets emphasizing a 'better future' for relations.

The US media focuses on Trump's summit in Beijing, with Iran war and Taiwan as key topics. The South Carolina Supreme Court overturns Alex Murdaugh's murder conviction, ordering a new trial due to clerk misconduct. Multiple outlets cover Trump's arrival and the geopolitical tensions.

The newspapers report on a massive Russian combined air assault using drones and missiles, with new Shahed drone tactics to overwhelm air defenses. Civilians were killed, and railway infrastructure was hit. Zelensky warned of further missile launches. The attack is described as one of the largest, continuing until tomorrow afternoon.

Trump's arrival in Beijing dominates headlines, with expectations of talks on trade, Iran war, and Taiwan arms sales. Meanwhile, Nasrin Sotoudeh was temporarily released on bail, and Iran's judiciary seized assets of 24 citizens abroad. Oil loading at Kharg Island reportedly halted.

The newspapers report on Prime Minister Netanyahu's secret visit to the UAE during the war with Iran, where he met President Mohamed bin Zayed, described as a historic breakthrough (Mako, Kan, Ynet, N12, Walla, Times of Israel, Maariv, now14, i24NEWS, INN, Kikar Hashabbat, 13tv).

Editors focus on Hamas's readiness to hand over Gaza administration to a national committee, as reported by multiple sources (Quds News Network, Felesteen News). Meanwhile, UN envoy Mladenov demands Hamas disarm, not dissolve politically (PNN, Palsawa News). Settler violence continues with a child killed near Nablus (Raya Media Network).

State-aligned and commercial outlets (Lenta.ru, RIA Novosti, TASS, Kommersant, Interfax, NTV) lead with Putin replacing the governors of Belgorod and Bryansk regions, both bordering Ukraine. The Moscow Times and Meduza also cover the resignations. The new appointees include a Hero of Russia who captured Avdeevka. RT reports on protests in Brussels against austerity.

The newspapers report on President Erdoğan's visit to Kazakhstan to strengthen ties amid shifting trade routes (Daily Sabah, Sabah). Meanwhile, the 'espionage' trial of İmamoğlu and others continues with continued detention (Medyascope). A separate development: Bolu mayor Tanju Özcan faces up to 263 years in prison in a new indictment (Gerçek Gündem).

The newspapers report on escalating Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon, with a focus on a strike near Deir Mimas that has plunged residents into uncertainty (L'Orient-Le Jour). Hezbollah claims to have ambushed an Israeli force attempting to advance from Rashaf to Hadatha (almanar_en). Meanwhile, diplomatic moves continue: Trump meets Xi with the Iran file as a top priority (Addiyar), and Iran expresses fears about Lebanon's fate in negotiations with Hezbollah (Lebanon24).

The media focuses on Trump's visit to China, with speculation about a potential 'G2' bloc (Times of India, Firstpost). In Uttar Pradesh, a storm kills 47 people and damages crops (Jagran). PM Modi's appeal to spend wisely is covered by multiple outlets (News18, India Today).

The newspapers focus on Premier Meloni's Senate address, where she opens dialogue with opposition parties, defends her government's record on salaries and precarity, and engages in a sharp exchange with Renzi. Multiple outlets cover the confrontation, with Meloni emphasizing her connection to ordinary people by mentioning a recent supermarket visit.

The newspapers report on Russia's naval advance in the Baltic Sea, with Welt highlighting Moscow's deployment of the destroyer 'Severomorsk' in the Lübeck Bight, causing unease in NATO. Meanwhile, multiple outlets cover Trump's visit to China (Berliner Zeitung, merkur.de) and the Greenland poker game (merkur.de). The coalition crisis continues with Bild covering the 'black-red summit night' and Junge Freiheit urging Merz to consider a minority government.

TVN24 promotes its extended evening news program 'Fakty' on TVN24+, a self-referential editorial move. No new external events are covered, suggesting a slow news period or internal focus.

The newspapers report on the hantavirus outbreak, with Le Monde, France TV Info, Le Parisien, and 20 Minutes covering the virus's history, treatments, and whether a new variant is emerging. Meanwhile, BFMTV and L'Obs focus on Iran accusing Kuwait of attacking an Iranian boat, and Trump's China visit amid the Iran war. Le Figaro highlights China stalling Trump.

The media focus on the political fallout from the death of two Guardia Civil agents in Huelva, with PP questioning the lack of aerial resources (El Mundo) and PSOE blocking recognition of Guardia Civil as a risk profession (El Español). Meanwhile, the Congress suspends accreditation of journalists Vito Quiles and Bertrand Ndongo (Público, eldiario.es).

The newspapers focus on the impending loss of mortgage interest tax relief from 2031, with civil servants warning that inaction is not an option (FD, NRC). Meanwhile, strict vehicle checks are imposed in Loosdrecht after riots at an emergency shelter (RTL Nieuws, NOS).

The ice hockey SM-liiga final dominates, with Tappara leading the decisive seventh game against KooKoo. Multiple outlets report on the intense match, including a controversial goal and fan reactions. Meanwhile, Lasse Lehtonen's unauthorized consultancy procurement at Kela is covered by Helsingin Sanomat.

The media focus on Trump's arrival in Beijing for the US-China summit, with multiple outlets covering the event (Yahoo, Sankei, TBS, Kyodo). The retrial reform bill clears a party hurdle (Mainichi, NHK). Other stories include a super El Niño forecast (Hokkaido), Nidec's quality scandal (Asahi), and a ceiling collapse at the Asian Games venue (Chunichi).

Editors focus on the Africa Forward Summit security clampdown, with 153 arrests in Nairobi (Citizen). Meanwhile, the Court of Appeal lifts the freeze on the Kenya-US Sh206 billion health deal (Eastleigh Voice), and IEBC confirms readiness for by-elections (Capital FM). KRA's sweeping powers in the new Finance Bill also draw attention (Daily Nation).

UK media focus on Wes Streeting's expected resignation, which would trigger a Labour leadership contest, overshadowing the King's Speech. The Guardian and others also report Donald Trump's arrival in China for a summit with Xi Jinping, with tariffs, tech competition, Iran war, and Taiwan on the agenda.